davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01
PACIFIC COAST.
s7EGsI To -EE ErEExA DArLI sLSzIyEL
CALIFORNIA
Places Himself Sqaarely On
the Democratic Platform.
ELECTION OF MINING OFFICERS
ELECTION OF MINING OFFICERS.

Sax FRANCISCO. July 81.
The Democratic meeting Al Plz.s's Hall
last night Al which Glenn spoke. was large
bat not enthusiastic. G5enn said he would
make his ADMINISTRATIVE If esected. strictly
Democratic, and would do ali IN his power
10 drive the Chine-@ frura ihe State
Well sIeented i've dollar counterfeit
bills On the National Bank of Boston and
Bank Of Dsdhsm. are in circulation.
Twelve were detected here yesterday.
At tie Exeh-guer election held to-day,
by order Of the Court. 81 $50 shares we're
represented by unanimous vote The old
Board II Trustees we're Ouste1. and the
following board elected instead J.. b.
Russell. Chss. Weller. H N. Levy, T. B.
shannon aud r. G.. BroEn
In tie County Court to-day Judge
Wright rendered ; decision IN the Schultz
case. ordering his resubmission to the
neIf Grand Jury.
The MONDAY and North MONDAY. which
wers recently suspended by the big board,
have bcen reacmitsei after a thorough in
sessigaiion. and will 5 regularly called in
the afternoon baari.
Tie Union Con. ievies an assessment Of
81 per share
4 Victoria dispatch says the vessel
Hreeked at Barclay SrnDd proves TO be the
British ship B~echerdaso Ambsidas<. of
Liverpool. Captain Williams. from sIsng-
hal to Barnard Inlet. All hands were
saved and have arrived here.
An unknown man dropped dead on Clay
street this morning.
The body Of John goch. eight years old.
was found at Folsom street wharf. He fell
of the wharf on the 18th.
j. W. r. Hill sas found Desr Bcale street
wharf to-day with a rope tied 10 his neck.
attached to which was a stone weighing %
pounds A probable suicide.
The bogus Tom LAYTON, at Lewiston,
has made another statement denying that
he il Laston.
Attempted suscide.
STOCKTON, July 81.
G. A. Drummer. Swiss. proprietor Of the
William Tell Garden. tried to commit sni-
eide last night, by shooting himself in the
mouth With . pistol. Canse, financial
troubles. His recovery 10 doubtful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01
SOfire.

II yon have a fae or complicated watch or
clock. a m1s.c box. en- ,ntora atom singing bird.
or any other delicate ard intricate piece Of
mechanism needing repairs. GO TO
fDW. WILHELM.
ChronomFter, watch sBd clockmsker, one door
north Of Meyers x Franklin, Main street.
AL WORK warranted 70 give perfect s~stisfac.
ton or yely no charge. o2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01
Esa@ er=ans-

sherman. HYDE K Co. San Francisco. Pso.5s
Cost Agents.
Instruments sold on the instsllnent plan.
Weber Pianos. by all great musicians. are con.
si6ered the best aud most durable.
On@ohly buys a Piano ID g life tirae. Therefore
get the best. the best is the cheapest, all
ways.
Prof. I'm. PlunhoG. Locsl Agent, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01
T O r Z N T

A NEW HOUSE. OF THREE ROOMS. -
IA situated next to the residence of iMM
Matt. Kyle. Mob Hill. Apply on the PREMISE.
Eureka, July %. 1879. jy3o-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01

Ttese foree5 dives nov en- il every depart
us.i at The kize-s s-d Mechanics Trade
DelSI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01

The wooden framing in tunnel No. 8 on
the Southern Pacific Railroad, which
caught fire q week ago. is still burning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01
NOTICE.

CIRCUMSTANCES OvER WHICH 1 HAVE
~ no control compel me to sever my connec-
ton with the Chop Stand in Jack Perry's Cor
ner. EDWARD 7. RYAN
Eureka, July %, 1879. jys0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01
Ladies Ksi Gloves

R.bs0ns dirt cheap. 70 cents on the dollar. at
Exaf a<hsnfe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01
Money " ante q.
Positive Bargains.

Bsr. Of TIE n / N 7. D. warts money
s.d viii sell goods II any sacrifice
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01
Masonic Notice.

A J. PARTIES HOLDING CERTIFICATES
"a OF indebtedness Of Eureka Lodse. No. l6.
n A, NJ, Of Eureka, will please present the
same TO ne for adjustment.
W P. sTEIcHELMAN, secretsry.
Eureka. July 30, 1873. jy3I-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01
CELEBRATED wEDE.H PiANes

The DIAxoxD RULE-cssh dosn-ra,es II
roo<t AT BART. ASHIXS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01
Fact

Ex- lshsn e.arot be u16ersoii BY eit1e,
xEqfesslf-- retailer q rftdisT. bs he in
ported O. ns1ve Jew q Gentle
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01

FAscr Goops. selling =, sny price, ct BARI
ASHINtS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01

IT Il rumored. ssys an Eastern exchange,
that the wife and daughters Of ex-senator
Stewart are to return to Washington and
inhabit that great pile Of sandstone known
- Stewart Castle. 1t il the largest and
most expensive house in that city. and cost
9Soo. 000. It has been closed since the ex-
pirstion 81 the senator's term Of Office In
1878. and has been advertised for rent for
the modest sum Of 1t first $40. 600 per
snnum. and later .. $751; 900 ard SO. 600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01
NJ I =.

TVHE EUREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING
l. MPA having agreed to pay thirty
cents per bushel for charcoal. IL is hereby
Ordered, that all those teams hauling for that
company be loaded.
BY order Of the Committee.
EUREKA COAL BURNERS ASSOCIATION.
Eureka. New, July ~. 1872. jy2o-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01

REvEzsIzlE Brcx Mfrs, cheap. st BARI
ASHIXs-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01

Co.'s THzEtD. oniy four bits = dozen. q
BART. ASuIIsS-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01

EosE-chiidren's Hose. striped. very cheap
At BART. AsHIN.s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01

Tack 4rcrIos-Embro5deries. Insertions
Edges. L=css. Tapes. Silk Ribbons. yelrets
PRINCES. c1Ta Eizstics. Threads. Gimps, etc.
from auction. :. BART AsHIHtS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01
NEWS
HIGHT DISPATCHES.
rhe Oregon Steamship Company
aad Its Msnagsrs.
FAl IN STOCKS LEADS As9Tafa easD
NAN lsTHif.
ONE OF THE RESULTS OF GOR-
HAMS EVIDENCE


NEE Tczx July 81
Tie aPzbie,- saofing sbs revival Of
the rrpors that the Union PaciSe has en-
troll Of the Orsgon Steamship Company.
sxvs- --If did bos strike the peo28s ss
rery strxnxs that Willard and Waite who
had 80 racentIy e5cse3 the sale If the kAA-
xs- Paste 70 Gould. sAoak2 have occasion
70 intsresf themselves in another nn3er-
taking II connecti0u ui4a him. bat If tbs
Northern Pscsfs p1o7is are entirely certain
that tire Tnioa Pacific has ABSOLUTELY
nothing 70 do With the nsr company. let
il te rscorded- If il Is not their imitation
10 seeure By the n@u rcr.e 10 the Columbia
~ WaisuIiA a complete line ~in1spendeni 81
the Ceusr.l Pacific and the CniDn Pacific.
peopEe are less shrsu1 than ihsy xrs sup
posed 70 De-
Azeaher Coed Man Goes Wrong.
yEE ToEK- July 81
The sT5rses Boston special. speaking
Cashier PIllsbnrxs defA1c4.i0ns. SAYS:
sp=cul2ssons- Ike those Ct
Treasurer Durfe@. Of Fall EiFer. we're all
within the l1sf three weeks They we're
in Sierra Nevada ard CnsoH Goa.
md Other Pacific Coast stocks. which q
shart time ago were quoted az SO. bzs
whieh fell 10 $50. Half OF the mining
,sock turned 0Esr br the dsf1asting Cash
uer Ess s0ld yssserdzF for ab0ut $1,000.
md the remainder EAs pat or the n2rke;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01

Coz Ers. olsy forr BIT. worth s. 80, at B2ET
AsHIIS-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01

C1EsET sIEELs extra regulsr Busks, patent
ed. ole bit, at BART AsHIa =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01

LANES rsnrEwEAE. half fletc-y prices. a
BART. ASHLMS-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01

Captain Daniel Dobson was poisoned
with his entire family, the other day. by
eating ice cream. He Is dead, and the
family remain quite i'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-01
CALgFoENIA

szEaaI To ZEE EuzEKA DAHL sIS1sKL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17
Necessity Of sunlight.

Instead Of excluding the sunlight from
our houses. lest il fade carpets, draw
flies, and bring freckles, we should open
every door and window and bid il enter.
II brings life and health and JOY; there
l. the balm If health in its beams, it
drives away disease and dampness,
mold. megrims. Instead If doing this,
however. many careful housewives close
the blinds. draw down the shades. lock
the door. shut out the glorifying rays
and rejoice in dim and musty GOODNESS
and twilight Of the unhealthy apart
ments. II j. pleasant and not unwholc-
some. during the glare Of the noontide,
10 suDdue the light and exclude the arr
auivering with heat, but i'm the morning
and In the evening we may freely in
dulre in the sun bath. and let II flood all
our rooms. and If at it, very fiercestand
brightest il has full entrance to our
Slecping-rooms 80 much the better Tor
n. Wire netting in doors and windows
excludes not flies and mosquitoes only,
In, an other insects. and those who have
once used il continue to do 80. With
this wire a. Il protection from intrusive
winged creatures. one may almost dis
pcnse with shades and shutters, and
enjoy all the benefits q an open house
without any annovances 20 frequent IN
warm weather. But better the annoy
ances with sunshine than freedom from
them without II. Statistics Of cpidem-
~ have shown that II they rage in any
part II city they will prevail IN houses
which are exposed 70 the least sunshine,
while those most exposed 70 i will not
ID al All Or but slightly affected. Even
IN the same house persons occupying
rooms exposed 70 sunlight will bc
healthier and rcpulsc epidemical influ-
ences better than those occupyingGooms
where no sunlight enters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

some months ago a couple ~ our fast
and reckless Young men tried ~ make a
very short turn ~ the corner Of Cherry
and -. Charles Streets. while the horse
wa going at rapid gait. The buggy
was upset and the young fellows thrown
out with great violence on the side
walk. One 81 them remained notion
less. A crowd collected, and one Of our
well known German physicians was
hastily summoned % attend him. The
doctor worked with him patiently for
some minutes. when q byStandcr ex-
claimed in an agony " impatiencc:
s.Oh. doctor, cant you. can't You
bring him to?''
F. Oh. YAH said the doctor plegmati-
cally. a. he stopped ID wipe hi heated
forehead; .syah, can pring him % !;
hut vat i ~ use? m mans neck IL y
yr0tc f''-- Toied3 Hnsie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

Mr. Justice Miller Of the Suprc me
Court Of the United States has been re-
garded a d man IL st0lid disposition.
Since he ascendcd the Bcnch--the high
est bench that ever man sat on--he has
done the bidding u his party as thor
oughly. az regularly, and a. rnbIush-
ingly as any party slave working in any
other capacity. How he SAT between
Tile two wOrthic. BRADLEY and Strong)
on the Electoral Commission and. with
ont iingc on his check, voted every
time against looking al the evidence,
or IN any other manner disturbing the
electoral fraud, we need remind no one
Mr.. Justice Miller has made for himself
a character in the judicial annals 81 our
time which needs no portrayal except
that which every lawyer win draw for
himself from the reports He was nat
ursally and always. we may say. an :. 5
TO Z mana stanch and bitter paTti-
san: wholly unable in the plainest case
20 clear his mind 81 partisan bias.
Mr.. Justice Miller has gone on thus
these many years. doing his duty by his
party aud taking his law from the
caucus, without seeming 10 regard in
the least he just and sesere criticism
excited BY his conduct. But the SUMS
report Of one ~ his queer confessions
al Block Island during the past summer
appears 10 have touched him on raw
spot, and he has rushed into an cxfla-
nation which j. worse than the confess
sion He admitted at Block Island that
Mr.. Tilden Was elected. and Hayes de-
feated, BY the vote Of Louisiana. that
IS. in his own language. \ he had eight
Or ten thousand more actual votes than
President Hayes
This j. thing which il would be
difficult 70 deny. and Mr.. Justice Miller
does not attempt TO deny it. On the
contrary. in an interview, wherein Mr..
Justice Miller speaks By the mouth Of a
f.i..nI Mr Ll.tico ll,llor hxin.x ~,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

examine the Vote OF the State and exercise an
arbitrary control over the election returns. 50
they might be rejected or passed, according
to the judgment 81 majority Of its members,
the Constitution declaring that leach State
shall appoint in such manner as the Legisla-
ture thereof may direct, a number Of elect
Ors.' and the Returning Board, having been
invested with an extraordinary power, did de-
clare what votes should be received and what
rejected, and IN 50 doing reduced the popular
This proposition Of law would have
simplified matters very much pending
the count had it only been accepted BY
both parties in louisiana Had it been
imagined then that Wells. Anderson 4
Co. had the legal power TO appoint
electors without reference to the vote
Of the State. the only question would
have been rs 70 which party would put
ur the most cash TO purchase the favor
Of those patriots. But unfortunately it
was not thought Of then. 1t was ig-
norantly supposed that the Returning
Board was TO count the votes
not arbitrarily. but honestly and
according to law. In certain
contingencies. defined by statute. and
upon presentation Of certain certificates
and evidence. the Board was bound to
inquire judicially concerning the fair
ness If the election NJ polls against
which accusations were made rs above.
In other words. they might look into
those particular boxes. and il by judi
ciaI examination they found in them
any fraudulent votes. they might reject
those votes. but none other. But there
We're no such formalities. no such exam
inati0n, and no such result in this
case. Not vote was proved 20 be IL
legally in the boxes. and not a vote was
legally thrown out. But. then. accord
ing to Mr.. Justice Miller. this made no
difference at all: the election was
mere ceremony Of no legal consequence
whatever. and Wells. Anderson. Case
nave and Kenner were the real parties
appointed by the Legislature TO name
the electors Of Louisiana
But we would ask Mr.. Justice Miller
two questions. and, il 10 answer them
seems inconsistent with his Judicial
dignity, he can probably get his friend
10 speak for him another time: What
statute Of Louisiana made the returning
Board. not returning but an appoint
ing boardP And If any statute con-
ferred the power, would not the corrupt
exercise Of the power be wholly void?
He will no doubt concedc that deci-
sion Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, known TO be procured BY the
payment Of money TO the Judges, would
be Of no force or edect--N 4. Sn'1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

From the recent able speech Of Sena-
tor Pendleton. we take the following:

Tor IendletOn. we take the IOllOWln1.
Every department OF our Government,
every representative Of the sovereignty Of the
people. l. In the hands 81 a party every cle-
mcnt ~ power L. in the hands If party;
every Office and honor and emolumcnf j. the
price ~ party success II i madness. i i a
crime. 20 cOnildc a. party the powerof bring
ing traps 10 the polls where Its fate Is 70 be
Decided
This j. clear and convincing setting
forth Of the Democratic position in re-
gard 10 the employment Of the
army at elections The military
supervision Of the ballot-box. un-
der popular form Of government,
could only be proposed BY a desperate
and unscrnpuluus party determined to
perpetuate its power al any cost and at
MI hazards. Ii i device Of monarch
teal drSyotism. anil rs foreign TO the
principles and practices Of n Republic
as ..divinely commissioned royalty
and hereditary arisiOcracy. Even En-
gland which has both these. dares not
bring bayonct within sight Of the polls,
III Bcaconsticli. strong ash he Is. attempted
10 retain his majority in the new Par
Lament BIZ snch means. he might think
himself exceedingly fortunate 70 cs-
cape the fate Of Strafford. The Ameri-
can people have borne for years yoke
which Englishmen would not endure q
day.
This j. not party question, but q
National one Of supremest Importance.
Experience teaches and history shows
that nothing j. easier than the estab-
lishmcnt ~ pernicious political prece-
dent. and nothing more difficult than
the getting rid Of IL Once admit the
right ~ Republican Administration %
use soldiers at elections. and other Adj
minisirations will inevitably claim and
exercise the same right. Thus the
abuse will fortify itself, and gradually
increase until nothing short Of revo-
luton can shake il Of. II j. the ten
dency 81 al parties 70 prolong their rule
10 the utmost. and the purest party
that has ever existed. or will exist. can
not safely he trusted with such dan
rerous weapon. II j. a. insulting 70
public liberty a. destructive Of IL. II
declares that the people are either I'M
willing 10. or incapable Of protecting
their own rights by maintaining inyio-
late the channel through which their
will i expressed. II such j. really the
case in this country; if a. Republicans
assert. Federal troops at the polls are
An actual and absolute necessity, then
the Republic has virtually ceased 70
exist and we may rs well be looking
about for King. The people. we
fancy. are hardly ready 10 accept such
a conclusion, and at the proper time
and in the proper way will settle the
soldier question, finally and forever, IN
harmony with the highest interests q
the Nation and the fundamental ideas
Of freedom. Louis Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

In making up this statement we have
given the Republicans the advantage Of
all the Territories and Of the major por-
tion Of the receipts from sources not
classified. II Is Of course somewhat to
the disadvantage Of the Democratic
showing that in the great disfilling
States, like Ohio and Illinois. the Re-
publicans. despite their temperance
professions, have the greater following.
nevertheless the totals are BY no means
unsatisfactory. rs they show that If
there i anything in the arguments Of
the Republican campaign statisticians,
the Democratic States pay into the Ma
tional Treasury sixty-three and one
third percent. Of the country revenues,
leaving the Republican States to furnish
thirty-six and two-thirds per cent. u
may be that we have not justly APP
pretended the character and force If
the Republican argument, but il seems
tous that II there i anything in it at all
the conclusion is Irresistible that the
Democrats have not only considerable
majority Of the voters. but also a great
majority Of the taxpayers. IL there j.
nothing in the argument. why do the
Republican stati>ticians prepare IL and
the Republican journals loudly or tacitly
approve II?
In point Of fact we do not clearly see
how the Republicans can sustain their
argument Al any point. Either the du-
ties and taxes are borne hy the con-
sumcr. or they are not. Ifthcy are,
then. as all the whisky and tobacco and
imported liquors generally are ~ stunned
BY the wicked Democrats (f0r % ~ least
Republicans assure us). and rs the arti-
cles ~ luxury which pay the highest du-
ties cannot be bought ~ the simple and
economical rural Republicans. il seems
10 follow that the Democrats must pay
the taxes. If. on the other hand. we are
70 credit the payments to the localities
where they are made, il would seem
TO follow, A. New York City j. Demo
cratic BY At least two to one. as Balti-
more Is Democratic. a. Boston is Demo
cratic. as Chicago is Democratic. as st.
Louis Is Democratic. rs New Orleans is
Democratic fact. as nearly all the
great commercial centcrs are Demo-
cratic--that the Democrats must pay
the taxes. We do not greatly care
which way the Republicans figure it
out. But we may be allowed TO say
that they do not appear to be in an en-
viahle position as the patentecs and
sole proprictors Of the propositions that
running distillcry or consuming it's
products should give man greater in
iluencc in the republic than tilling the
soil or grinding corn, and that in vir-
tue Of duty-paying silk stockings or an
\ imported velvet coat a Republican Of
the new school is entitled to more
I weight in the land than Horace Gree
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

ley. for example, who came over at the
close Of his life in worsted and home
spun 70 join the solid South and the IL.
uorant Democrncy.-N Y. IYorld.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

principle and without any reference to
an assumed partisan necessity. That
he is not entitled to his seat seems very
clear; and if the majority in the House
so finds it. it should not hesitate to de-
clare his claim void through any fear
that its action will be attributed to o
desire to secure the House for a posi-
BILE contest over the Presidency. De
fr0u Free Press.