davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
WHERE SHALL THEY cor

General Pope's annu al report advocates
the opening Of the rich agricultural lands
of the Indian Territory to our W settlers,
and also urges the removal OF the Utes
from Colorado for a similar reason. The
story is old and stale. 1t comes to us from
Wyoming, Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Ari-
M New Mexico and Texas, just as well
as from Colorado and the Indian Territory.
But where are the Indians to go? There
are about four hundred thousand Of them
altogether in the Republic, and if there be
any State or Territory where they are re-
garded as desirable or permanent, we do
not know where to look for it. II, there
fore, the question OF removal be decided in
the affirmative, where are we to find the
final home Of the race. Even in the In
dian Territory the tribes Of civilized In
dams settled there are opposed to the policy
Of removing thither all the red people Of
the Republic. They do not want to be
crowded, wen by their own race, and their
notion OF q crowd seems rather singular,
as the entire present population Of the
Territory is about equal to that Of Storey
county. We have collected in the Terri
Tory Tribes from Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi. Florida, Oregon, and many other
States, and they live together in undis-
turbed peace, while in all other wild re-
gions the Indian lives in perpetual warfare.
II, then, the whole race could be collected
In that one Territory, each tribe in a sepa-
rate county or district, it would be q bless
ing to the Indians and a great relief to the
whole country. But as the tribes are quite
as much opposed to it as the white people
who covet their lands. the problem becomes
annually more and more difficult md
troublesome. The question has been
shirksd by Congress, and the policy Of
Grants administration on this subject
failed altogether. Six thousand Of the
hardest and brAvsst savages Of the Re-
public have been driven into Canada by
military force. Another thousand have
been chased into Mexico. There 10 kbun-
dance Of wild land for both white aud red
people. But wherever . reservation Ia set
apart for Indians, the encroachments COM
mencs and never cease. No settled policy
toward the indiana appear to prosper for
this reason.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20

Mn. THo1As AxBRosE. Clerk Of the
United States Courts in Cincinnati, has In
seven years laid away about $40. 900 in the
shape Of over charges In his Office. Mr..
Ambrose IL . Arm believer in the doctrine
that this is q Nation with . large NJ, and
not . day passes that he does not view with
alarm the shameful encroaohments Of the
wicked South upon the rights aud privi-
leges Of the loyal North. II Mr.sAmbrose
gets what il due him he will view the en-
.oroachments Of the South for the next year
or two from the iron grating Of some COM
modious Jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20

e e w
SPECIAL 70 THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL,
The War Feeling subsiding.

LONDON, November 10.
A Berlin dispatch says the reports that
an alarm has been created by the concen-
tration OF Russian troops in Poland are
much exaggerated. The military authori.
ties at Berlin consider that no cause for
apprehension exists. A correspondent at
Constantinople reports that there is reason
to believe that Russia has recommended
the Sultan to introduce the reforms stipu-
lated by the Berlin treaty without delay.
and thus avoid European complications.
The St. Petersburg Navoe Vremya. dis
cussing the prospects Of war. says neither
the Russian people nor the Russian Gov
eminent wish for war, because the bad
financial state Of the Empire enjoins peace,
but every day and every hour the convic-
ton deepens that a great struggle is 90
to break out.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg reports
that all Russian officers on leave OF abb
sence have been ordered to join their regi-
ments Immediately.
DUBLIN, November 10.
1t Is reported that Parnell, the home
rnle leader. will abandon his proposed visit
to America. Garrisons at Westport, Ough-
terard, Glare Castle. Neuogh and other
important points in ireland will be rein
forced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
NEVADA.
outlook I'm COmstOck Mines-Ship.
ment of Bullion.
VIRGINIA CITY, November 10.

VIRGINIA CRY, November 10.
Bob Pixley was in the Ophir to-day. He
reports the bottom of the incline in likely
formation, pitching to the east. 1t is soft
vein matter carrying considerable quartz,
and yielding low assays. The formation
increases in value with depth. On the
$500 level the joint Mexican crosscut, west,
has passed through one stringer Of low
grade ore, and is now in the second, which
comes in from the top, pitches to the west
and yields fair assays. The next blast will
take the face of the crosscut entirely into
this formation, and indications are that
there will be ore on the 2100 level in the
drift running north and east. A fine
formation OF quartz and ore has been n
countered. which will mill $40 to $50, and
is increasing in richness an penetrated
prospects at this point are exec llent. The
Mexican north drift, on the 1900 level, 10
in birdseye porphyry OF an exceedingly
promising nature, 1t being partially de-
composed. The crosscut on the 2400 level
Is in fine looking vein matter. carrying
stringers OF quartz. The Union raised the
first carload of ore to-day. which was
dumped int the new o~re-house. The
Sierra Nevada crosscut, 1900 level, has its
face in fine ore.
The Con. Virginia shipped last night
ISL ,575 "a and ophir S27,7 47 H..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
DIED.

Eureka, November 1S-Mrs. Rosetta Frank, in
Goodwin Canyon, aged 20 years.
THE funeral will take place this afternoon,
at l o'clock. from the residence in Goodwin
Canyon. Friends and acquaintances invited
TO attend.l
Reno, November It's. NJ. Oakley, a native of
Ohio, aged AZ years.
Virginia. November l7-Lilly Zoe McCurdy,
aged z months and &c months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
Public Notice.
EUREKA, NEv., November 10. 1879

EUREKA, NEv., November 10, 1879.
/ take this method of informing my CUSTOM
ers. and the public la general, that | have sew
cred all connections with Hart Il Phelps. mer-
chant ~tailors, and will leave for San Francisco
in a few days to make arrangements with an
other firm, and when / return Will bring with
me the largest and finest assortment of samples
ever brought to Eureka. Hoping to receive the
same patronage as heretofore,
remain, your humble servant.
nov2O-tf LOUIS LEVIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20

MARRIED..

Eureka, November l9-By Judge Cromer. n. s.
Briee TO s. NJ. Coler, both OF Eureka.
Elko, November &c. Chenoweth to Miss Lucy
Conner.
Carson, November 15-Frank G. Williams to
Miss Esther NJ. Moody.
Huffaktrs. November l6-Harrie L. Bowmer to
Miss Minnie Manns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20

ADxxocaATIc exchange hits the nail on
the head forcibly ~ follows:
OF the seven candidates voted for on the
State ticket by the Ohio Republicans.
Hioksnloopsr. for Lieutenant Governor.
received the smallest vote. He happened
70 be . Union soldier. OF the seven can
didatss voted for on the Stats ticket BY the
Ohio Democrats. Ewing and Rice received
ths lsrgest v0ss. They happened 10 BE-
Union soldiers. Somehow or other thsss
Two facts don't sssm 70 bear out the theories
Of our satssmcd Republican contemporaries
Republicans for the Union soldier. and the
unquenchabls animosity Of the Democrats
towards him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
Sir Ashley Coopsr's vital Restora'
tive.

The great English remedy has made more
cures of Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
Lost Manhood, nocturnal emissions. lassitude,
inability for mental labor, dependency and
such diseases as are induced by youthful foilies
and excuses, than all other medicines com
bined. Why will you suffer: Send to A. t..
Mintie, NJ. D., No. IL Kesrny street, San Fran
cisco, for the Restorative, and be cured. Price,
50 per bottle. -Four times the quantity, slJ.
Try a bottle. DR.. Mintie treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury.
nov20.1yd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20

The Reno Journal says the low price OF
beef is discouraging to cattle ~raisers, and
many OF them declare that they will bring
their cattle to Reno, and feed during the
winter, rather than sell in Virginia AZ four
cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
Furnished Rooms To Let.

TWO CoZILY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
or without fire, to rent. Inquire ~ my
residence on Paul street near ne cor ~ :"
CT irk. NJ HuMfhnE.
Eureka. November II. is7s. novls-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
Notice to the Public.

THE UxpERsIdxEp HAS TAKEN ros,
session Of the Boarding house on Huny
Hill. lately run BY Mrs. Oavanaukh' ana aSs
placed Mr.. n. E. huddick IN charge, 80
This business will be conducted In the psss
possible manner, and a continuance Of the up
eral patronage heretofore extended Is feSpeo"
fully asked. v,x
rrrat. yavspaher "a fsTa. novla.H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20

TIE London Times says unequivocally.
that the revival Of business in England ia
assured by the industrial activity in the
United States. which rests upon the genu-
inc growth Of American industries. based
on the cultivation or improvement Of vast
additional areas Of territory and the dsvel-
opment Of home resources. The confession
Il made very frankly and without reserve
Of any kind. and Is undoubtedly IS true as
Il IL important.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
wAsHINGTON TERRITORY.
Favorable Reports from IN skagft
Mines.

SEATTLE. November 10.
A large party OF miners returned here
this morning from the Skagit diggings,
bringing a considerable amount Of treas
ure. They confirm all previous reports as
to the richness Of the mines. They state
that work has been almost entirely sus-
pended in the mines, on account u the
deep snow, and will not be resumed again
until February.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20

GENERAL BurLER makes the rather start
ling announcement that Massachusetts
has never had . Republican form Of gov
eminent In fact-0nly in FORM" An edu-
cational and property qualification de-
prives 100, 900 worLingmsn Of the elective
franchise. He also shows that Massachu-
setts has three more Representatives in
Congress than she 10 entitled to, because
she includes the practically disfranchised
workingmen In the basis Of representation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
MASQUERADE COSTUMES

MRS. sTRAUs TAI JUST RETURNED
wi from San Francisco with a rich and varied
assortment Of Masquerade Costumes.
and will rent them AZ reasonable rates. 1t her
residence on Mob Hill
EUREKA, November I, 1878. uevs-tm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer thinks 1t can
still discern Mr.. Tiidsn's head above the
wresk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20

sAS Francisco il probably the most cos
mopolitan city in the United States. An
English traveller lately visiting there,
writes II had my boots bIacked by an
African, my chin shaved by . European.
and my bed made by an Asiatic; q French
man cooked my dinner. an Englishman
showed me my seat, an Irishman changed
my plate. . Chinaman washed my table
napkin. and q German handed me my
bial." Where was the American?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
NEW TODAY.
BOUND FOR | X |.

r INTEND LEAVING EUREKA ON SATUR-
l. DAY, NOVEMBER %, 1879, for the new
l X Il District, in Churchill county, Nevada,
and will take four passengers at SIS each. For
particulars. at the Ottawa Hotel, to
AS. ). ALLEN.
Eureka, November 10, 1879. MOST
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20

W. p. HASKELL has been appointed agent
for the celebrated Singer Sewing Machines for
Eureka county. A large invoice of machines
and fixtures has just arrived. These are the
only genuine Singer Machines now offered for
sale In this market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20

slsighing in Tusoarofs.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-24
The Darien Canal.

According to recent advlces, the
Panama Canal Company is expected to
issue its prospectus in August. 1t now
boldly stated that the whole cost of the
Panama Canal scheme will be not less
than $24O, O,0OO,0OO. M. de Lesseps stated
recently that he had secured $4OO,OOO
toward tile preliminary expenses Of the
canal. But how does he expect to get
the rest of the money! French and
English capital sts are not likely to en-
gage in a great undertaking on this con-
tinent so long as the American people
anditheir Government are keeping alooi
from it,. Were it not for the material
support given to M. de Lesseps by the
Viceroys of Egypt the Suez Canal would
probably not be constructed. Nj. de Les
seps has 10 doubt great name, but pow
erful as his prestige il, 1t will not be eff
cient to raise $240,O00,0O0 from the
worlds idle capital. M. de Lesseps may
rest assured that no project to unite the
two oceans will have the slightest chance
f success unless it can command not
only the moral sympathy, but the pecu-
mary support OF the American nation.
Our Government was squareiy commit
ted by Gen. Grants administration to the
Nicaraguan scheme as the most practi-
cable and lie st expensive route, and not
to the Panama slip canal, which the
Paris Congress decided upon. A route
which could not command the support
of such eminent experts as Admiral Am
men and Commando. Selfridge, fairly
may be said TO be open to grave objec-
tions. A scheme estimated to cost $24O,-
OOO,O 900 is less likely to recommend itsel1
to International capitalists than the Mic
aragna route, which would cost 500, ,0OO,-
600 less. But even supposing the Nicar-
yua route we're the most costly, it ought
to have commended itself to the sagacity
of NJ. de Lesseps, for he might then have
confidently relied upon the support OF the
American people.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-24
Profitable Stock Investments.

Before Messrs. Lawrence & Co., New
York bank, rs, ,iaaugurated the combina-
tiOn system OF operating in stocks, il was
often very difficult for inexperienced
operators, OF even old stagers, to deal
profitably by their single handed VEN
lures. Now the field is open to every
one for successful operations, and capt.
tai in any amounts from $40 to $4,000,
can be used with equal proportionate
profit. Instead OF distracting efforts
among many customers, the orders of
thousands are concentrated into one
vast pool and co-operated for the bene-
fit of all, dividing profits pro rata every
month. "A, prominent citizon of San
Francisco made 81 ,264 73 froman invest
ment of $500 last month. Other custo-
mers are doing better still. $25 pays
1925 during the month, 5000 returns
81 200, or 8 per cent. on the stock, and
so on as the market moves. New circular
contains "two unerring rules for suc-
cess" and fall Instructions for any one
to operate preftably. All the advant-
ages of unlimited capital and careful
manipulation are secured by the combs
nation method. Stocks and bonds want
ed. Government bonds supplied. Depo-
sits received. Apply to Lawrence &
Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New
York city.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-24
Deer I'm Kont CsaatY.

For few months past two Wild tleot
have been making their appearance in
the woods adjoining Mr.. james McNiisa6 3.
on the "Senn" Farm, near Bishaps Ouyr
ner, Kent county, DEL, getting THAR Ny..
ing mainly Of bis crops, his. truck psr-
ticularly suffering. Fences srs nd bot q
ton against them and hence tiSev ls0is
where they pleases Mr.. AcKnattt ocese1
sionally comes upon, them in, the, ~ !.
time when they bound away ike Z stresE
OF light. One Of them has / leather SHd .
the other q roap around their neSk. now
ing that they have been in durses, ma
escaped from some ones enclosure. -
Slipped out or ths niii. He ="
The Delaware Congressman, says the
Smyrna Times, thought they had obtiin!
ed an appropriation Of 81 600 fSf the mn
provement of Duck creek, but It sl!posAy
out of the bill somehow ,between I'M.
time Of leaving the committee room snd
the vote in the closing hours 81 the ~
sion. This Is greatly regretted. Il the
successful navigation Of our creek needs
depth Of eight feet Of water in psssine
over the shoals, whereas there Is now
only six.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-24

regions. In ths.lSwn are many oil wells
and tanks. Some of the houses are built
over little stream, the surface Of which
/, covered with oil. Were a person to
throw a m atch OIL the water, in one hour
abont one-half, or perhaps all, Coleyille
would be circling about through the blue
dome in smoke. Coleyille has post Of
flee, regular policemen, andhas solicited,
with favorable prospects of getting,
railroad to the town. There is but one
street in Coleville, and that is fully one
mile in length and growing rapidly at
both ends. There are seventy drinking
saloons In the place to supply the wants
of the thirsty. 1t IS safe to say that at
least three Of the dispensers Of the ardent
have license.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-24
RAlLROADS'
WILMINGTON .

|-.,uIA. WILMINGTON
bILADEHnRE RAIL ROAD.
IN, ,.svs svssW Wilmington ~ follows
/ ,.,-.,. and intermediates staeions' g ss
'I'SSio ~, 10 30 a. m'' '"' '
/ ;. =; n;,.,r,press, . 90, s.ss. 10 o. . m
l,s's,d ~ snd New YORK. ST' o'''o'
ksss, sAs, s,5Ps ?; n Intermediate stAtiens'
=. "A. 6.iS ~ 2. Hav M Line, 7.os, p. m. ..
Fillmore anu M " w wpashington. 1901. . io.s. %.
lunS'v, m x i8. 7O8 p. m.
;i2n, ~, ~ = vsre G Division, leavefer'
linS y, N DV ois. 4. m. 1.06, Q 70 Rm:
N OastS' sna s Intern ediats Stations.
Z. nr o. S,so f%ssPm r. sdiste Stations s.iS'
iW'p snrpAY TRAINS. -
S;s N. 800. 50 s;ss' Rev I, W. York. 200, =. m ,
.,"ls aslp' and washington, lzoi. 10
.,,no, information passenger. ore
m!ne, III min. iime tables posted g the
" 70 the ''"' n. +. KENNEY.
RnUerintendent.
.WARE WESTERN RAILR0AD
s.n.a LAm n Of hours. On and after Feo'
v@s"TT ,,1s Tra,ns will run AZ fol- l-ows;
W Ss wilmington, ,7.i5 a. M, 1870 q. m
- 81 ?; p. N, mvo,udsle. s.ss q. m. , 70 80 noon.
We pomer0y. . 30 q m, Do p m.
ruiny Leave POmerOy 1910 .. m
uynins. %I ~ leave Avondale, IL Il noon
iv,p, ,p Wilmington, 8 10 q. m.i 2lo p
ssn;,n m ID. CONNELL,
'~ y Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1879-07-24

trains, Thomas Brison, assistant des-
patcher off trains, William H. Thompson, 4,
keeper of the railroad restaurant, An
drew e. Crow, of Hood, Bonbright q
Co., dry goods merchants of your city,
and others. i'-
Mr.. Whelan desires me to say that he
did not leave Philadelphia immediately
upon his delivering Green to the officers
Of your city, but remained until Green
was taken 70 the hospital. ] shall ask
the papers which published Green's
statements to publish this in refutation.
With great respect,
Up ALIuONn Mavor
The daily gazette., 1879-07-24
Logic Of European ,Armaments.

1t Is an ominous sign of the times that
the military armaments of Europe are
steadily increasing. In Russia the term OF
,rvice Is to be redu, @ from six to tlree
years, so that much larger number Of re-
cruits may be enlisted without addition
al expense. In tAustro-Hungary and
Italy the war budgets are heavier each
year than they were the last. II Eng
land has regained her influence as one of
the Great Powers of the Continent, she
has learned that prestige can not be had
without paying for it. Germany has
100000 men in the standing army, $780,
900 men In the landwehr and 100000
men in the laudsturm, so that in war
time she can muster 100000 men who
have received military training; and
vet this enormous host is not considered
large enough to protect her borders
Bismark has already drained the revsn-
ues in order to maintain military expen-
ditures ON the present scale, but he con-
fdently expects to derive large surplus
from the Tariff Act, and this will enable
him to put few more regiments in the
field. Across the Rhine the nation
which paid war indemnity, Of 81 ,OO0,-
00O,U submits cheerfully 10 the strain
of similar military sytems. Budgets
which the ministers of Napoleon ILL.,,
would never have ventured to lay before
the Chamber are voted without debate
and the Liberal leaders take 1t for grant
ed that, whether the Governments be
Imperial or Republican, the youth O
the country must be trained to military
serviceiand habits of obedience, and taugh
to imbibe martial splrit.-Iribune. &.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-24
~sse,rcrnI-Ncrs..-..s...
teen rev sasea.df4stnt,ait, ilnre,


Nineteen new eases,6ffevcrSaitf 4hree
deaths are reported from Memphis. One
refugee has died at louisville and an
other is sick there. eAa-iiA9Fl os am
At the iratoga.races yesterday over'a
heavy track Ioo-zoo, BAntzeE tonfessa
and Charlie Gorhqm weFe, the -wiinpers.
Secretary Sherman began his Maine
campaign with long speech at Portland
last night.
The Indian Bureau does not believe
there is TO be any fighting with the iil-
truding Canadian Indians, but q de-'
spatch from st. Paul give an account fofs
an engagement already. al Oh, aaisd $40
Mr.. William b. Astor, ct the head ,Of
a New York and Boston company, has
offered Georgia 81, ,250, 900 for the Macon
and Brunswick Railroad. If they can
buy this road IL is said they will put on
a line of steamships at Bruuswick, Ga,
plying to South America. 70 nj nd. nns
The War Departments has sent pcet-n
tive instructions to General Miles, now
ceed cautiously, and, II possible, avoid
conflicts with the Indians. i Ii il, undet-r
stood that General Sheridan, .haa been
or reinforce it, as he may deem proper.
Particulars of Lieutenant Clark's hght
on Beaver Greek have been received at
Department Headquarters in st. Tanf:
Two companies and fifty scouts eAgaeed
four hundred Indians Several afs st1Aei
enemy and three Of thh scouts we're KIN
killed. P. NJ. Hardman and George y.
Stand, Of Company c, Second Cavalry,
were wounded. Scouts report 6ittang
Bull, with sOOO warriors, on this aidssf
the line. s.-o.f '',.;. ,,..t =, s,,ae
1t is rumored in Rio GraRde City,
Texas, that the Mexican Government has
reopened the ports Of Mier and Camargo
from July "a (to-day), thus virtually te-
establishing the Free zone.qo Ge q ga
The strike of the freight handlers In
East st. Louis seems approaching ter
minatiou. An advance Of 10 cenls offers
ed by two or three of the railroads Was,
accepted by their striking hands ye9ter-
day. '~i'@ '7f'i'c % Hoisa''s1et- %
Richard II. Chamberlain, President of
the Citizens' Bonk of Non6lk, Va, died
yesterday in that city, aged 75 yeaTs. ,Iia
William Hinclks, for thirty years ,one
of the official reporters of the o. 8.
House Of Representatives, died In Wash.
ington last evening, aged "a yeAss. niss9i