davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
THE RArARD BOON AGAIN.

The Bayard boom must be sweeping ev-
erything before it in the East The papers
now reaching US from beyond the Rocky
Mountains are teeming with his praises.
The telegraph also makes frequent allusion
to the subject. Dispatches published in
yesterdays SENTINEL stated that Senator
Bayard is a great favorite with German
Americans, and that If he is a candidate
he will poll 8 vast majority Of the German
votes Of the United States. A man who
can command the big end of the German
vote can be President. If the Delaware
Senator can call to his support this great
element Of strength, his availability can in
no wise be questioned Speaking Of the
scope Of the Bsyard movement. the Nash
vile American has the following:
The movement extends all over the East,
almost solidly in New England, having the
support Of the entire Democratic press Of
New York City, and a large support
throughout the State. 1t extends tn Penn
~sylyania. Maryland and the entire Eastern
coast. In the South it is general. with the
exception of Mississippi and Louisiana,
where Hancock il the fasorite. Otherwise,
the South appears to be almost solid since
the Ohio election, in the opinion that Mr..
Bayard will be a most available candidate,
and this opinion prevails, 10 some extent.
even in Texas. Indiana is now for Mr..
Hendricks, but Mr.. Baysrd has strong
supporters in Indiana not as against Mr..
Hendricks, however.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
eureka Dailp Sentinel.


the Virginia Chronicle scores the Storey
County Grand Jury for its failure to indict
John Church, foreman of the Enterprise,
for attempted murder. 1t will be remem-
bered that Church, q short time since, while
under the influence of liquor, slashed n
Carrigan with a pocket-knife. INJECTING a
painful. though not dangerous wound.
Church had previously ordered Carrigan
to keep away from the Enterprise Office.
These are the facts. as we remember Them
We have known Church for twelve or III
teen years, and this is the first time we
ever knew him to be guilty Of an unlaw-
full act OF any kind. he always seemed
more genial and companionable than
the average Of men. This leads US to
conclude that he must have been
crazed with liquor beyond the point Of
responsibility when he assaulted Carrigan-
In a man naturally amiable and peaceably
disposed, some allowance should be made
when he happens to oyerstep the bounds
Of sober discretion, particularly when no
permanent damage obtains as the result OF
his rasbness. Such cases differ from those
Of the professional fighter and bully. and
should be treated differently by courts and
iuries. We should hate to think that the
Chronicles article was inspired by its
hatred Of everything connected with the
Enterprise. and yet it will look that way TO
those who do not know that the greatest
cordiality exists between the two journals.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
PACIFIC 7.
~lsFEcIAL 10 TIE EuREkA DAILY SENTINEL.
CALIFORNIA.
Proposed Revision Of Freight Rates
Disastrous Explosion, stc.
san Francisco. November

san FRASoIsco. November IS.
General Freight Agent Vining, OF the
Union Pacific Railroad, arrived in the city
Yesterday, and has since been in conference
with Mr. Stubs, General Freight Agent
of the Central Pacific Railroad. A revision
or modification Of freight tariffs Is in con-
temptation. and an exchange Of views is
likely to lead to important changes in the
rates of freishts from New York to San
Francisco. After looking the field over
and receiving the opinions of merchants,
the question of renewing the time con-
tracts will be advanced
Rosario Nell, an Italian deperado. now
serving sentence at San Quentin for several
assaults to murder, robberies. etc., was
brought before Commissioner O'Bryne to-
day to be identified as a noted Italian ban
dit and m1rd rer, whose extIadition has
been asked BY the Italian Government
The testimony tended directly to bis iden-
tidcation, but ii is not determined whether
be will be kept a, San Quentin for the re-
mainder Of the term for which he was SEN
fenced or be handed over TO the italian au-
thoriiies. Nell vas 8 member of a society
on this Coast known as La Malta. consist
ing Of Italians banded together for crimi-
nal PURPOSES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
A Disastrous Explosion.

SAN JOSE, November IS.
An explosion occurred about l O'Clock
this morning in the tunnel OF the Marrow
Gauge Railroad, near Wright's Station.
Thirty seven men we're in tie tunnel,
white and thirty-fve Cinnamon, The ex-
plosion was terrific. and shook the noun
tain TO its base. Ramors are conflicting as
to the number OF killed.
LATER--From additional reports con-
corning the explosion in the tunnel on the
Narrow Gange Railroad, il appears that
three explosions occurred. The first took
place at ll.50 p. NJ, the second at ll:55
P. n. and the third at 1920 A. N. They
were changing shifts at the time the first
explosion took place. Seventeen Cinnamon
have been taken out, all horribly burned.
THenty-fOur dead remain in the tunnel.
A Chinaman named All Woo WAS taken
out burned about tie chest and injured
internally. He was found dead in his
cabin an hour afterwards, str2ngied with a
silk scarf. Cinnamon say that he hanged
himself, but indications are that he was
slrangled by friends TO put him out Of
misery. There is a terrible scene OF suf-
feriDg in the camp. and ruin all around
the mouth Of the tunnel. The engine
for pumping air is disabled, pipes broken
sheds, wrecked and broken timbers scat
tered all around. The gas prevents any
attempt to recover the bodies at present.
Work will be delayed two months. No
blame is said TO attach to the contract
ors. II is believed that the white men
taken from the tunnel will live, but several
Of the Cinnamon brought out are fatally
injured The scene Of the disaster is
slmost on top OF the Santa Cruz noun
tains, in a region where coal oil abounds,
and where boring oil wells is actively pros
eeuted. There is a vein Of oil running
right through the tunnel, and the soil can
be igniied in places and will burn freely.
Explosions Of gas, aud fires from the same,
have been Of frequent occurrence, and have
already resulted in the loss OF several lives.
The utmosf precaution has been necessary
in working there, and only by the use OF
air compressors has progress been possible.
1t is expected. however, that with a clear
tunnel the natural curren. Of air will be
sufficient.
In Consequence Of recent moves in the
stock market. il Is announced that Thurs
day evening next Coll Deane will address
Comstock shareholders at Union Hall, on
the subject OF Three New Bonanzas. their
Location and their Management" Deane,
il will be remembered, has stated both
publicly and privately, on q number Of oc-
c~azioDs, that there are at least three bonan-
gas in the Comstoek lode, which could be
uncovered whenever the managers OF the
mines felt 80 disposed, and that uniess
something WAS lone at an early day to I'M
cover them. he would make their where
abouts public, In the interests OF the share
holders. 1t appears that he now intends
to carry out his promise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

Black Sea, and denies that the league Of
the Balkan provinces has been formed.
A dispatch from Berlin says Russia has
advised Turkey to ask sll the signatures 10
the treaty of 1856 to dispatch squadrons to
the D~ardanelles in case the English fleet
enters the Straits. The whole OF the ST.
Petersburg press is violent in its tone on
the question.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

TH. World has come to the conclusion
that "no man can be elected President Of
the United States. by the Democratic
party in 1880. who cannot command the
united support Of the Democrats Of New
York; and no man within the State OF New
York, unless. perhaps. Governor Seymour.
who. for reasons satisfactory to himself.
neither will nor can accept the Presiden-
tial candidacy. can command The united
support Of the Democrats Of New York in
1885," A dispatch published in to-day's
SENTINEL states that Governor Ssy mour
positively declined to become q candidate.
I. therefore follows that the World Is pre-
pared to look beyond the Empire State for
. standard bearer. We shall nov expect
II 70 Join the boom for Baysrd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
Notice to the Public.

vNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS TAhEs Rnby
session Of the -nousSS and has
Hill, lately run by Mrs. Csvsnsusn'
placed MIR. T. x. Ruddiek in charge. the best
The business will be conducted IN 'ttsb he lib
possible manner, and a continuance !, rsspect.
erai patronage heretofore extended
fully ssked. ur~pv KIND,
Eureka, November ~ 1879. nS'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
n EvADA.

The Compromise Line wariike
Ffutcs.
VIRGINIA CIrY, November IS.
Nothing can be learned Of the positions
assumed this afternoon by parties to the
Union Sierra Nevada line compromise.
The only thing definite il that nothing was
effected.
The Piutes are now in war paint. They
ail-ge that the Washoes have killed one Of
their men. and they are massing near Car
son for revenge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

TIE Democrats gained a Congressman
ct the last election in New York. Waldo
Hutchin was chosen to fill the vacancy
caused by tie death Of Alexander Smith.
nspublisas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
BOUND FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

A BE MoosER WILL LEAVE fonut' 10
n francisco on Saturday. the loth ihsssas,ea
purchase for the Holidays the oss' sxhib.
stock OF Jswslry. silvsrwsre' etc., '
tied In Eureks. - ,,omouse
MY stock OF Toys. consisting, OF ~ n now
variety, the latest novelties and dssisn.,l a..
on The wy from New York. offer sPsc'1ti heir
duoemsnts to parties purchasing "
Christmas trees, noxil.td
Eureka. November IS. 1879. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

REFERRING to the recent d sastrous de-
cline in mining stocks in the San Francisco
market. the telegraphic correspondent Of
the Virginia Chronicle, under date Of the
18th inst. says:
Everybody is in the dark as to the cause
Of the break. but the general feeling is that
the developments ~ far ~ shown in the
north end bonanza are unsatisfactory to
the insiders. The prevailing opinion Is
that the diamond drill has struck m
thing unfavorable on the 2i00 level Of the
Sierra Nevada, though many hold to the
contrary. and assert that the insiders are
breaking the market to load up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
PUBLIC NOTICE.

WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM
w ING the public that Mr.. L. Levin is no
longer in our employ In any capacity. and that
Will ourselves settle all busin@ss-
HART 4 PHELPS.
EursKa, November ~. 1878. novls-at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

AxD now it is the talk Of . portion Of the
Eastern Republican press that the present
Legislature Of New York. which is Repub-
lican. should choose the Presidential elect
ors for that State. thus depriving the peo-
pie Of any say in the matter. It would be
political cowardice. or more. to do SO. and
we can hardly imagine that such . desper-
ate game will be undertaken by the Repub-
lican managers. That members Of the Re-
publican party can be found. however. to
seriously agitate such . scheme shows that
there are men in that party who are willing
to go farther than anybody elae on the
States Rights theory, II their cause can be
promoted thereby.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

FOR E NEWS.


LONDON, November IS.
The Post. by official authority. denies
that England's ultimatum was sent the
Porte: denies that the English fleet was
to he in readiness to proceed from
Malta to Turkish waters in q few days;
denies that England demanded from
Turkey the cession Of the Porte In the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
Ex-NnIsrxa wAsusuaxx's lasss. public

Ex-ANxsTxH WAsasraxE's latest public
Appearances was ~ . offender Of mule
meat. During the days Of the Commune.
he said. ''for months there was no meat In
Paris but mule aud horse meat. I never
sts horse. but ! confess to have partaksn
freely Of the mule and ! will cay. TO the
credit Of that much-abussd animal. that I
found him quite good"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

SENATOR HERMAN Of New York 10 in .
hopeful frame Of mind. He says the De-
mocracy have recovered from many worse
revsrses. He PHILOSOPHERS thus to an in
teryiewer /:
The Democratic party must live and
flourish. for it represents the masses Of the
nation who live by toll, and those we shall
Always have among rs. The laborers.
mechanics and farmers form the pone and
sinsw Of the nation. The Republican
party caters to . different class, aud Its
tendency ia to strong government. with it,
obvious consequences. The Democratic
party will forever continue to rally the low
ers Of republican freedom in contradis-
tinction to those who would seek to impose
restrictive conditions on he exercise Of
gn.-4nteed constitutional liberty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
SAGEBRUSH SAMPLES.
t. ms OF Interest CuIIed rom State
Exchanges.

exchanges.
Tuscarora travel light.
Calico hops in favor in Tuscarora.
A couple Of Tuscarora fishermen caught
nearly 800 trout in Jack creek in one day.
MI. Thos. Higgins. OF the Coiner's De-
partment Of the Carson Mint, has retired,
after ten years service.
The bill against John Church, OF the
Enterprise Office. charged with assault with
intent to kill, in cutting W. r. Carrigan.
was ignored by the Grand Jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
RN N E S
BY TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
fiIe Counting Out Process in Maine.
Grants Southern Boom.
A Doubtful Story Concerning the Missing
ErOaauts.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE For THE GALL0WS.
Ex.Gov. seymour Enters a Denial.

AUGUSTA, November Is.
The excitement over the expected refusal
to issue CERTIFICATES to those Republican
Legislative candidates whose es ction 1t Is
charged was obtained by bribery. runs
high. By early trains yesterday, large
numbers Of the leading Republicans from
all parts of the State arrived. Last even
ing the hotels were crowded. Hon. Daniel
r. Davis, Governor elect, and Ex-Governor
Hannibal Ham.in. Israel Wsshbourne,
Lot NJ. Morrill,, Arson Morrill,, Nelson
Dingley and Sidney Perham are present..
Hon. Nathan Webo, ex-United States Dis
trict Attorney. is here as counsel. Ex-
Governors Chamberlain aud Coburn have
teiegrsphed nat they will come. Senator
Blaine Is here, and the members OF Repub-
liczn State Committee for the current year,
aud the Committee for next year. are ia
town. A large number of Senator's and
Representatives elect, WHO'S seats are
threatened, are also on hand. The Cover
nor md Council arrived daring the day,
and assembled at the State House at 4
O'Clock. Ii had been given out generally
through the State that they would at c
proceed to open the returns At O'Clock.
a Committee Of one from each county
waited upon the Governor, who was unable
to see ths m, Is there would be no session
Of the Governor and cOunsel during the
afternoon. A subcommittee Of THREE was
then appointed. A long consultation with
the Governor took place, resulting in an
assurance from him that the returns would
not be considered open in the sense Of al
loving any amendments or corrections, I'M
der the statute, until the Committee Of the
Council on Elections should report the re-
suits Of their canvass to the Governor and
Council, and tina: there would be twenty
days from that time for any le-
gal correction. Ii is also rumored
that the town Of Kittery is to he
thrown out because it Is alleged that two
notices of election instead of three were
posted. The throxing on; would change
the result in York county. by throwing out
three Republicans and e~.eetiug three DEM
ocratle Senators. A similar case is reported
in the city of Auburn, where ii Is alleged
notice of election vas posted six days only
instead Of seven. II this is thrown out il
viii change the vote in AEdroscoggin
county. Similar changes on alleged tech
nical grounds will change figures in the
State Senate and give the Democrats and
Greenbackers 19 Senators and the Republic
cans II. If no changes were made the Re
publicans would have 19 Senators and all
others II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
Rooms to Rent.

THREE ROOMS TO RENT. FURNISHED
Il OF unfurnished. Terms very reasonable.
Inquire. three doors south OF the schooi.house,
or, In the old sxNTIxgL ONCE rooms, ne-atS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
A Coli BIooded ScoundreI.


AaHs4st NOV. 10.
A negro named Kronder Hines COM
mit,ed a fiendish murder last evening two
miles south Of this city. He went to the
house Of Samuel O'Dell. poked a gun
through q window, near which O'Dell sat,
and fred, killing him instantly. He then
threatened to murder Mrs. O'Dell with q
butcher knife. 0'Dell had mad threats
against Hines for frightening Mrs. O'Dell
When the latter was in q delicate condition,
and Hines claims that he was acting in
self defense. Threats Of lynching are
made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

THE Reno Journal sops Mr.. Mackay As
follows:
The EuRExA SENTINEL thinks the Re-
publican party OF Nevada should reward
John Macksy with the Senatorship in re-
turn for his services. We have no doubt
but that mr.. Macbay could have the posi-
ton II he desired 1t. He will, we think,
a. he desires 1t. be complimented by head
ing the Nevada delegation to the National
Republican Convention. 20 that he can vote
and uss his influence for Grant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
Furnished Rooms To Let.

TWO CozILY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
i or W thout hre, TO rent. Inquire at my
residence on Paul street nesr the cor err OF
CT .rk. JAMES HUMPHREYS.
Eureka. November II, 1879. novislm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO nasas
II WAY Stations will please procure sssble.
at the Jackson House, OF At the Fashion
and leave orders to be called ~
o.,Av Bus Propristors'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
For Sale in California.

DESIR aBLE TRACT, OF 100 ACRES.
n sitastsd IN the Southern Psctno Railroad
raiare county, Gal, IL oher-a for ssis. cheap
for cash. or will be exclaimed for properly In
Eureka The land IL we'll timbersd. and good
snil. aud ouly two and shalt miles from Tulars
City. the end Of . division on the Railroad.
For particulars. inquire OF
FRANK ANDERSON.
SENTINEL ONCE.
Eureka. November Is, 1879. nov1y.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
NEW TO-DAY.
List of Unclaimed Letters

ID EMAISING IN THE PosToFFICE AT
III EnreEa. New. on the 18TH day Of Noyrm-
Der. 1879. Persons calling for any OF these
letters. will please say. Advertised November
10 1--1.ss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

As painful. tardy or sesnfy menstruation. tbs
various uterine diseases. prolapsus, ulcers.
tion, cancer, etc Is well known.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-01

IL EsTRAY.-camet trespassing on the premises
IL Of the Subscriber residing in Penn township,
on or about the LIST ofJuue last, TWO HELPERS,
the one dark brindle about years old-no
other marks-the other black and white, about
year old. The owners are hereby requested to
come forward, prove their property, pay charges
the law directs
JOHN II. R0WLEs.
GramPian Hills, September 2ith, ls79.sta.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-01
WATTERSONS GRANT BOON
IF IT MUST HAVE A REPUBLICAN, THE
SOUTH WANTS GRANT.

Henry Watterson, editor Of the
Louisville Courier JouRd', while va
eating at Block Island, has fixed up a
record of his political views. He first
calls attention to the corruption,
frauds, scandals and whisky.crooks'
which the Republican party has sur
vived. Then he says; "That General
Grant was, personally, never com
promised, is immensely creditable 10
bis sagacity, as well as his integrity
and shows him to be great no less
than Il clean man. He stands vastly
ahead of his party in moral fibre.''
Referring TO the universal sympathy
over the supposed death OF General
Grants. daughter, the Courier Journal
says: "If he were thief, or the con-
scious backer of thieves, this would
not be so. He is, as a man, at this
moment the most attractive figure
presented to the common eye, having
the largest individual following of any
citizen of the Republic. II Republi.
can is TO be our next President, he is
the choice Of the whole South" Mr.
Watterson probably knew when he
wrote this that il would be widely re-
peated, so he goes on to explain, and
says general Grants election i'm.
plies a new order OF things. 1t means
the overthrow Of Democratic institu-
tions, u splendid government, an era
of movement, in which the South will
stand its chance with the North-a
wipe out and begin.over," and an
army reorganization and enlargement
the Confederate put upon an equality
with the Federal soldier on the pen.
sion list double-track broad. gauge
iron.bedded and steel.railed road to
the Pacific Mississippi river put on a
level with Long Island sound, and
leveed up TO the moon if need be; a
war, first with Mexico, and then with
England, consolidating us at home, en-.
nobling usabroad the future of South.
ern boys on a footing with that Of
Northern boys--the whole TO end with
the annexation OF Canada and Mexico.
"All this" says Mr. Watterson, "is
something more honorable and more
tolerable than the existing sneak thiei
system under which we live; in which
weak administration is constantly
chiseling us on the sly loosening our
political and moral underpinning, TO
the end that, if Grant does not lead
the revolution that is inevitable, the
day will come when some worse man
may" The eX. Confederate editor then
goes on to ask, why docs the South
not follow Grant instead of an old.
fashioned statesman like Tilden, d
JefiersonaE and a strict construction.
ist rigid economist, the reverse Of
sonsationalist able, aged and rich
with no friends TO reward and no enc.
mics TO punish who, if President will
nail the lid down upon the dead past
and proceed toward the future to the
exceeding slow, though harmonious
music Of the Constitution Having
asked the question, he answers by the
old remark that "the North misunder.
stands the South. The North is O
materialist the South is sentimen.
talst. The North has been debauch.
ed by money; the South is poor, and
having no money to be vain Of, takes
a certain pride in being honest. The
South, therefore, is still for Tilden and
reform free elections tho vindication
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-01
SPEER'S
p. j. SHERRY,

The P. J. SHERRY Is Wine Of Superior
Character. and partakes Of the golden qualities
Of the grape from which II Is made. For Purity,
Richness, Flavor and Medicinal Properties, II
will be found unexcclled.