davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

A Hze Ike Of chewsng ard szaekinzT obseeOs
And Domestic Cigars a; tbs G0LDEs BULB
STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

1ssrEl Hams attempt to Offset the
Grsst boom 10 thus alluded to BY an East
srn paper: M. Hayes psregrinstions have
brought him 70 Kansas. the land Of the
sxeditss; be westward wends his way 70
- II his appearance on the scene Of up
roar won't stop fhst sadly feared and much
hated Grast boom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04
Dissolution Of Cepartnership.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
Thomas Folg sxe ana benjamin. Styles in the
glaze 4 styles. is tia dsy dissolved by mutual
consent.
The business will hereafter be conducted by
benisnin Styles. who Will collect all accounts
due h.. and pay all debts due By the late nrm.
BFSJAMIs STYLES
THOMAS POL0LszR.
Eureka. October ), 1879. ocf-tf .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

A a1e st0eE Al TIE GOLDEs ECLE STORE
Cheap for cxsh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

czo-zrxs. Bo0ss. Pursuing eeaas. ste. at
Z H eE1swoLDs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

II y sAid tbs Princess d Wales b grow
Ing loviiss every day u her life. She Il
described q being - radiant a. the close
Il day. WHEN the delieAss pink u the sky
incsrpadinss the snowy chalscs II The lily.
and The psnsivs robin lets its song rip
through the silent sisles Of the woodland.
All of which may be very true. bat IL don't
keep waiss st home Of nights.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

Tu Sss-benville tohiOj G.xssss las tA1s
70 sSy q the campaign ia OhsD:
Garfield IsEs x0n< boa~ ss;h . cold AID
s5s- s-ross. Poster 10 n ~ almost equally
GLsblsa esasiissos; Sb-r1zn sAs eors-
prs2sd 70 rsszTa = Washington 10 zee that
his pct ba4k aidn's get sxsy sish It's Be
pzsl1cSn party Hayes paid . eysag v<s.
= Okss. sad shss gladly Lied swsy 20 ths
LIKES and pssasSsss Grsot i attending 70
tAst bss pssssHsI boom ~ Ebs Pseiae
Cssss. aDd svsa Jss Gsigexs yarns hare
stack IN ks bssxsn threat. vhils BlAizs u
ysAxrsd sDy - tie lsSs result Meanwhile
Ewing kSos AID TnaYman sse vigorously
pzysr;rs 3 campaign and daily doing
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

FBE la u Military. lie best ever oEzrea
IN E--ez4- AZ - esz.z O. TIE G1liEr-
x Il G.EsxOLD-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

TIE Bzresu Of Engraving and Printing
kas ssassd 70 BE- framed The portrsiis. en-
grswed 70 steel, d the President add men,
bsrs u the Cabinet. Sets Of these have
bsen ineiosed In elegant frames and given
70 sch member Of ths CAbines. The en-
gEsvings vers originally msds for the pur-
pos Of placing upon checks and drafts
ussd Ia ths ssrsrai Departments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

- 49, 49, s=---S -
zszA. s11zz CAL AZ tAe res ssa-@ q
z Il GEEsgoLD,
yexf s9gv zu-tA Il joe E@z1-s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04
Cheap for fash
Gloves

fresh ssvosee q Meas meoa~a SHIFTS a.
Un1erwez-. 5ssss rsessTe5 a. the oOIDE
EELE srUEE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

NEW TO DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

Ens 4zs1rtnuszt q SIX Pocket Haz5Esr
rAief.. sczrfs. Ties and BgE+. zst received a
tA4 CULLEN RULE STUzE-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

DEIsE- NIL Detg1Nf 3
A frEghsfzl Eees5ezt cee1Tred ~ The
County Fair Gr0znds yesterday 4sseruoon-
Abozs tao t1Oasza1 peopk Tad zsss@b5s1
On the n~exiv4-sessd grsad stand % VIII
Bess the rzezs- Tie supPors gaze wzg
With q erzzA- Tbesroas part fell Ozsxsrd
phiie tie bsex part fell ina Tie rss@- pre-
esrsrxssn~ rresze ~ r@se.5A $500 So
r2izs- work xzs Al 0nes coEzeaeed 70
extr5ea-e tie did and seuDds3- The
opera bous@ Hzs opens1 and Macy = fh-
dead aud woz8de1 "a 14.s II e~ztrs=asei
wky3 esgnyevrd sLewe-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

A:azy price 7ru ~szt tAsm Al tAe GoLDE
ETLE sToET-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

MExPHIs, October 8.
Yesterday there were IL new cases in all.
Five deaths occurred AGreenyiue. Miss,
telegram says the warm weather has giyen
the fever 1t ConcordiA . fresh siaxtS sTkere
were four new Gases yesterday two new
cases have been reported to-day. but NO
deaths have occurred since last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-04

The 0entieEnen's class will be on the sans
evening at half-psst $ O'clock.
No visitors will be allowed 10 this class
Eureka. September -. isse. sss-im
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-06
The Longest Tunnel IN the World.

The Gothard tunnel is now the long.
est tunnel in the world, the length,
bored from both sides, reaching q total
of thirteen thousand, four hundred and
eighty-one Observation-Disclosures yards
longer than the Mont Gents. Very
nearly three thousand yards still remain
to be excayated, and if the work goes on
as rapidly this year. as it went on last,
the navvies from Goschen and those
from Airolo may expect about this time
-twelvemonth to shake hands in the
heart of the mountain. This, however,
is far from being q certainty, fol-, &C,
cording to the calculations of the geolo-
gists, the workmen will find directly
under the Kastelhorn a thick mass Of
serpentine and schist, which may prove
q considerable hindrance. Most of the
laborers employed in the galleries are
Italians. They work night and day in
shifts of eight hours each, and their
work is described as being terribly Sc
we're. The heat is so great that they can
wear no clothes whatever. They return
to the mouth of the tunnel steaminp
with perspiration, their faces are yellow
and CHASTITY, they cannot bear the light
of the sun, they walk with stopped
shoulders, and s'agger as if carrying
burdens too heavy for their strength
They are, nevertheless, said to be cheer.
full and even merry. They support theil
hard lot without repining, and save
money. 1t is satisfactory to know that
the contractors by whom the men are
employed treat them with every consid.
GRAFTON. A surgeon is always on the
spot, accidents being frequent, and am.
pie hospital accommodation is provided
for the ailing and the hurt.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-06
Double Execution at Indianapolis.

The execution by hanging of William E.
Merrick and John Achey took place at
twenty minutes past twelve o'clock in the
jail yard at indianapolis, January 90. At
II 80 the physicians pronounced both men
dead. Achey claimed that his crime was
not premeditated, and closed by saying:
1.-THE people want q hanging and am
ready forit." Merrick asserted his limo.
cence, and with no hesitation or tremor Wis
ible. The arrangements of the sheriff were
perfect and carried out without the slightest
deviation or accident. The necks of both
men were broken. John Achey shot George
Leggett in a drinking saloon in the after
noon of July 16 last. Both were gamblers.
Leggett had arranged q game, in which
Achey lost all his money. He had recently
received quite a sum from his mothers
estate. Believing that he had been swindled,
he sought Leggett, shot him twice, causing
death in twenty minutes. Much sympathy
has existed for Achey, and executive
clemency had been invoked without avail.
William E. Merrick had lived with his wife
before marriage. She brought a bastardy
suit against him and he compromised by
marrying her. On the night of September
IA, last, he invited her to take a buggy ride;
stopping at a saloon, he procured a glass of
wine, in which he placed poison, taking it
out to her to drink. He then drove about
the city until she was dead. During her
death struggles she gave birth to a child.
He buried his wife and child a short dis
lance from the citv in anma ruhhish whera
they were found a fewdays afterwards. His
conviction was had on circumstantial evi.
dence almost entirely.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-06
The Cipher investigation.

The Potter Committee met at Washing
ton on the 9th, and a long discussion en-
sued as to the scope Of the investigation,
and whether the Tribune ciphers only were
to be examined into, or all cipher kilograms,
no matter by whom sent. 1t was finally de.
cided the subje ,t.now under examination be
proceeded with, but the committee ad-
journed without eliciting anything further
OF interest. During the session Mr..
James o. Green, in his testimony, stated
that he had made a search for dispatches
between James A. Tyner and Chandler, and
burned some of them. There were seven
or eight altogether; one was a telegram
from Tyner about making two appoint
ments in the Interior Department
at salaries of $500 each, and asking
Chandler to do this and have the money
deposited in some national bank SO that it
might be drawn in Indianapolis by the
Republican committee. The kilograms also
contained the names of the persons to be
appointed. He could not remember what
those names were, but he believes one was
Martin. Mr.. Chandler telegraphed he had
deposited the money as requested.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-06

Marshal Mac Mahon, President of France,
resigned on January 80. The reasons seem
to be as follows: At Tuesdays Council,
Grevy, Minister of War, submitted his list
to the President. General Grevy's decree
dealt with nine Generals. or these four
are to be transferred, and five, Bourbaki,
De Lurtigne, Bataille, Dubarail and Mon
tanton, de6nitively relieved. Marshal Mac
Mahon declared he could not sign this de-
cree. az can not" he said, "sign a decree
superseding brave Generals, my own
friends and companions, whose legal term
Of command only expires in five or six
months. There is no danger in my refusal.
I cannot consent to stay at such a cost. l
blush at the thought. l assure you, on my
honor, 1 will not do it. 1t will have to be
another who does it. Political categories
must not be created in the army. would
prefer to resign. My children would not
forgive me for such an act. l cannot, where
the army is concerned, for which I am re-
sponsible before the Nation, obey the in
functions Of newspapers like these" and
the Marshal showed two Republican
newspapers, which for sorhe days
back have been publishing lists of
officers classed in political categories.
The President sent in his letter of resigna-
ton to the Chambers, which met in Con-
gress, and elected President NJ. Grevy, the
Minister of War. A dispatch says the
concourse of the general public at YER
sailles was not very great. The excitement
did not compare with that of May "a, 1873,
when Theirs resigned. There was no dis
turbance anywhere.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-06
Report ON Yenow Fever.

The Board of Experts investigating the
yellow fever epidemic of 1873, have sub.
mitted a long report to the Joint Congress
sional Committee. The report recommends
that necessary steps be taken by Congress
to secure the cooperation of Spanish and
other foreign Governments, through an In
ternationaI Commission or otherwise, in
an earnest effort to ascertain the cause or
causes which ~perpetuate yellow fever year
after year in the West India Islands, and
to devise ways to remove the cause or
causes, or to lessen the chances of trans
porting the poison to the United States or
to other countries. Yellow fever should
be dealt with as an enemy which imperils
life and cripples commerce and industry.
The outline of the system of quarantine
heretofore published is presented, the OBJ
ject of which is to AFFORD the greatest attain.
able degree of protection against the intro
duction and spread of infectious epidemic
diseases, and at the same time infict only
the minimum of injury and Inconvenience
upon commerce. The carrying into
effect of an efficient system of quarantine
contemplates an organized Health Depart
ment. The report takes the ground that
yellow fever is an imported disease, and as
the efauvium which emanates from the
bodies of the dead may be associated with
the infection, it is recommended that bodies
of persons who die of yellow fever be
promptly buried, and that the assembling
of persons at funerals be discouraged.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-06
Q.aehe. Me Cireal.uo..

Don't let the blood s~tagnate in your veins.
You can prevent its doing SO by increasing
its volume and purity, BY stimulating the
digestive organs, and encouraging assinila-
ton, with that m%atchless vitalixing agent,
Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters. People not
afflicted with any organic or inorganic dis
ease, grow Wal and haggard simply because
their blood ID thin, watery, deficient in our
ishing properties and 30 meager in guam.
tity that the extremities are very imper.
fect;y supplied with it, and the superficial
circulation extremely feeble. Hence the
But when the Bitters are used to enrich and
quicken the blood, the rosy hue Of health
returns to the cheek, the framea acquires sub
stance IS well as vigor, the appetite i'm
proves, and no digestive qualms interfere
either with its qualification or the subse
Rquent tranquil ty Of the stomach.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-06
OF other person shall be entitled totreceive
any compensation for services in making
application for arrears of pension.


The Teller Committee, January Is, took
additional Republican testimony, showing
the voting OF tissue tickets, wrapped in
large tickets, at various precincts in Rich.
land County.
Gen. johnson II. Good, Controller GEN
eral, described meetings at Sumter, Octo-
Der IL, t~estifying that both races were e1-
cited, and the whites expected to be at.
tacked by negroes. The blocking Of the
street by colored people threatened to lead
to trouble, and an alarm was rung, but or
der was restored with difficulty.
White and colored Democrats from Sum-
ter County testified that there were from
1900 to 1000 colored Democrats in the
county, and hundreds of them were seen to
vote the Democrat ticket. Two testified
to being cursed, jeered ct and threatened
by colored Republicans, one being obliged
to leave his church.
WI. Whipper, colored, Republican, de-
scribed the turbulent conduct of the Demo.
Gratis, and a demand for the division Of time
in Hampton County. Three Republicans
from Colleton County testified to intimida-
ton and the use of tissue ballots in that
county. In one large ticket there were
ffty-nine tissues. This testimony was
fatty contradicted by the Democratic
County Chairman, who swore to the thor.
oughness and peacefulness of the Demo-
cratic canvass, which, with the accession
of prominent Republicans after the Repub.
lican nominations were made, gave the
Democrats the county by a decisive ma
jority.
J. B. Chandler (white) testified, on the
9th January, that armed negroes sur
rounded Cedar Swamp Precinct saying the
ballots should not be counted. The ballot
box was sent of on a bypath, while the
negroes lay in wait for it on the usual road.
1t was the intention of the negroes to muir.
der the managers and seize the box.
The first Democratic witness from Rich
land County was Paul Ludwig, who testi-
fed as to the peacefulness of the election.
This witness went to Sumter with a cannon,
October u, and testified that only. blank
cartridges were taken, and that one gun
orders, because a riot was going on.
John Lee, colored Democrat, had been
told by Republicans that he ought to be
hung and his wife burned. Many col
ored Democrats had been threatened, and
their red shirts torn off. Others had been
pulled from their horses, and their wives
advised to Leave them. He saw large mum
bers of colored Republicans vote the
Democratic ticket.
Ths Teller Committee adjourned on the
29th January, to meet in Washington on
the following Monday. The testimony
was in many respects similar to that pre-.
viously given. Two Republicans testified
that Georgetown County was given to the
Democrats by throwing out Republican
votes on account of alleged informalities.
R. Smith, colored Democrat, was positive
over three thousand colored men in Charles
ton voted the Democratic ticket at the late
election.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-06
The Pension Bill.

The "Pension Arrears Bill, which
passed both Houses by a large majority,
and was lately signed by the President, en-
acts that all pensions which have been
granted under the general law regulating
pensions, or may hereafter be granted in
consequence of death from a cause which
originated in the United States service
during the continuance of the late war of
the rebellion, or in consequence of wounds,
injuries or disease received or contracted in
said service during said war, shall COM
e from the date of discharge from said
service of the person on whose account a
claim has been or hereafter shall be granted,
or from the termination of the right of the
party having aprior title to such pension,
provided the rate of pension for the inter.
vening time for which arrears of pension
are hereby granted shall be the same per
month for which pension was originally
granted 1t also enacts that section 4,717 of
the Revised Statutes, which provides that
no claim for pension not prosecuted to a
successful issue within five years from the
date of filing the same shall be admitted
without recorded evidence from the war or
navy department of injury or disease
which resulted in the inability or death of
the person on whose account the claim is
made; provided, that in any case in which
the limitation prescribed by this section
bars further prosecution of the claim, the
claimant may present through the pen.
sion Office tc the Adiutant General of the
army or Surgeon General of the navy, evi.
dence that the disease or injury which re.
suited in the disability or death of the per
son on whose account the claim is made
originated in the service and in the line OF
duty and if sueh-evidence is deemed salts.
factory by the officer to whom it may be
submitted, he shall cause a record of the
fact so proved to be made, and a copy ofthe
same transmitted to the Commissioner OF
Pensions, and the bar to the prosecution OF
the claim shall thereby be removed and the
same is hereby repealed. No claim agent
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-06

used, injured, or destroyedby United States
troops, or by or through any officer, civil
or military, or other person acting
or protesting to act under ssor by
authority of the United States or Of their
enemies; or taken, used, injured or de-
stroyed from any other cause whatever dur
ing the existence of the late insurrection or
rebellion against the government of the
United States, unless the owner thereof land
in case any corporation its governing au-
thority and m~anagement) was during all
time of such instruction or rebellion loyal
in fact to the government of the United
States, and gave neither aidnor encouragement
to the enemy. No pension, bounty, grant,
pecuniary indemnity, or ~pecuniary benefit
hall ever be given or provided for by or
under authority of Congress, or any State,
for or on account of any military or other
service performed or injury suffered in
hostility to the Government of the United
States. No PARDON or amnesty, past OF
fnture, shall have any effect to take any
person. case, or claim out of the purview Of
this article.u
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-06
Arm, Head and shoulder Sentenced.

The Bangor Whig says a correspondent
tells a story about Judge Kent that is
interesting. A case of burglary was
being tried before him. The prisoners
name was Cowdry, and the evidence
showed that he had cut a hole through q
rubber tent in which several persons
we're sleeping, large enough to admit his
arm and head, and had distracted
several articles of value. His counsel
took the ground that the prisoner, hav-
ing only reached into the tent, had not
" entered " it, and on this technicality
the defendant should be discharged.
In his charge to the jury, Judge Kent,
with a grim smile, alluded to the plea
of the prisoners counsel, and instructed
them that, if they were in doubt a to
the guilt of the whole man, they might
bring him in guilty as far as they Judged
the evidence would warrant, and the
jury, after a brief period of consulta-
ton, brought in a verdict against
Thomas Cowdry, the prisoner at the bar,
Of guilty to the full letter of the indict.
ment as to his right arm, his right
| shoulder and his head.
And the Judge sentenced the arm,
the shoulder and the head of said
Thomas Cowdry to imprisonment al
hard labor in State Prison for the tern
of two years. The prisoner might de-
with the remainder of his body what he
pleased. 4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-06

The excessive corpuleney of . certain
Of editorial wit and spicy bon mots from the
pens Of Washington correspondents. Few
persons nave suspected that his obesity was
. diseasa, andlisble to prove fatal. Yet this
is the sad fact. Excessive fatness 10 not only
q disease in itself, but one liable to generate
other and more serious ones. Chemistry
has at last revealed q safe, sure, and reliable
remedy for this abnormal condition OF the
system in Allsn's Anti.Fat. Distinguished
chemists have pronounced it not only harm.
less but very beneficial to the system, while
remedying the diseased condition. Sold by
druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-06
Enbarxo ON American Cattle.

The news that the British Government
had prohibited the importation of live
cattle from America has created consider
able excitement among shippers Of live
stock and also among shipowners, several
lines of steamers running from New York
and other American ports having made large
contracts ahead for 1879. The New York
Epening Post says: During the summer
months Of last year many of the large
steamers of the National Line were
especially fitted up and wholly devoted to
this business, the number of cattle shipped
By a single vessel often numbering more
than four hundred. The alleged decision
Of the English Government was entirely
unexpected.n