davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-17
A Northern Carpef-Bazger.

Il seems to be quite certain that the
President has made up his mind TO nom
mate John Morton as Collector Of Inter
nal Revenue II San Francisco for one Of
his private secretaries to-day solicited a
member Of the Senate to support his nom
ination If sent in. The request was ac-
eompanied with a very distinct intimation
that it may be daily expected. II need
hardly be said that this sort OF lobbying
has intensified q determination OF the Cali
fornia delegation to spare no effort to de-
feat the nomination, II it be sent in.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-17
Wells. Fargo's Letters.
WASHINGTON. December

Congressman Page called at the Post
Office Department yesterday to inquire
whether any report had been received from
a special agent who. it appears. had been
ent to California, 10 investigate whether
or not ii Is against the Governments in
terests 70 allow Wells. Fargo 4 Co., to de-
liver letters upon which the postage is paid.
He was informed that no report had yet
come TO hand, and that lie would be noti-
fed when one arrives. Page announced
his intention to take issue very earnestly
with any recommendation that may be
made for interference with public accom-
modations Of this sort. II the Department
seriously entertains such an idea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-17

A Full Line Of TOYS 10 ofered at
Your Own Figures.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
wade Hampton's speech,

The World says Wade Hampton's |
speech in the Senate yesterday is one of |
the most effective, perhaps on the whole |
the most effective, of all the appeals
which Southern legislators have as yet
addressed to the reason and conscience
of the North. General Hampton is the
most conspicuous of all the "Confeder-
ate brigadiers" now in the political
front of our affairs. He is the man whose
presence in Congress would be instinc-
lively cited by stalwart orators likeBlaine
or Garfield or stalwart newspaper like
the Chicago Inter Ocean or the New
York Tribune as proof Of the angelic
lenity of republican party which hav-
ing the power to hang General Hampton
forbore to hang him, and of the migrate
full and indeed diabolical perversity of
the unrepeutant rebels who who have
shown their sense of this condecension
ny sending him to the Senate. Standing
for South Carolina as General Johnston
stands for Virginia, he is the most dis.
tinctly representative Southerner in the
Senate, in the same sense in which Gen.
eral Johnston is the most distinctly rep
resentative Southernor in the House
General Hampton, moreover, has nevel
been accused or suspected of withholdin,
from any motives of policy, his opinionl
and his purposes. When he makes
deliberate statement of what he think
| ought to be done, the most stalwart O
our stalwart contemporaries must eithe
: eat its own words Of many consecutiv,
years, or accept his statements as bein
+ the Confederate programme" in all it
y dark and truly revolving ferocity. Hi
4 speech yesterday was such a statement
and no speech which has been made i
u Congress at this session has been NOR
truly national or more truly Statesman
= like.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

Outside of Ohio the political history
Of the first week of June has been decid-
edly interesting. The judicial campaign
1t Chicago was begun by the Republi-
cans, who had been beaten in April by
5000 votes, proposing to the Democrats
to turn . non-partisan ticket aud let the
Republican minority name three Of the
nve judges. The offer was declined, as
the Republicans hoped 1t would be, and
. campaign was begun Of the most lurid
character on both sides. The Chicago
Times vehemently assailed Judge Booth
for his infidelity in matters of religion
with % much effect that he ran ahead Of
his ticket. 1t also attacked Judge Will
liams as "bilk," an insolvent, hypo-
critic and = devourer Of savings bank
funds. He ran somewhat behind the
main body. Mr.. Reed, q Republican
candidate was hotly bombarded for al
legged dishonest practices, played . de-
lightful trick by printing supplement
filled with vindications, market reports
and literary selections and bribing the
carriers to fold and deliver it with the
paper that had scored him most severely
The first result was that most Of the
readers inferred that the journal had re.
|
| apology, and the final result was that
Mr.. Reed was 1850 votes behind the
leader of his ticket.
| What the stalwart Republican paper.
said about the Democratic NOMINEES may
be family guessed from the fact that thu
comparatively moderate Chicago Tri.
b,tne devoted some columns daily to de
picting them as "ward bummers," "po
litical hacks, "pandering to the mean
est passions of the .dregs Of humanity,
gamblers, assassins and other crimi
nals," and ''outrages upon the mora
sense of the public" The grand result
of the whole business was that the Dem
ocrats elected all their candidates by al
average majority of S,z05, an immens'
gain over the April elections, the mos
mercilessly belabored nominee, Judg
! McAilister, heading the ticket, afte
, Judge Rogers, who received some 500
, Republican votes. The World said bt
i fore the election that it must not b
v taken as an infallible proof of the feelir
: of the people of Illinois in nationalpol
. tics. Now that it is over it is clear tn
two lessons have been taught to the loc
l. politicians-one that greed defeats itse
If and the other that the American publ
,e is getting to be sick and tired of parts,
; Mysteries and mud-throwing. The r
publicans waved the bloody shirt
lie April with such vehemence that Chica
a. went Democratic. In June the party
s- gans have bespattered all the candidal
. with filth, and the men most virulen
abused have found the greatest favor
On the eyes Of the electors. Politicians
b. over the country will do well to lay t
ia teaching to heart.-W0rld.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

RENO, March 3, 1879.
Our Halls Safe was In dre OF burning
OIL for b ighteen Hours the hottest fire
ever saw Safe ope.ed readily and con.
tents in splendid order. r. BOYD.
County Trea .urer.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

WE have already on hand the reply Of
Samuel Townsend, Esq, to City Treas
urer Vincent, 50 that we we're entirely
mistaken yesterday in our supposition
that be would not reply Immediately.
We however, find it impossible to print
Mr.. Townsend's letter to-day. 1t will
appear tomorrow. Our file contains
another letter from Mr.. Townsend upon
the interesting subject Of propogating
fish, such as salmon and white fish, In
the streams and numerous mill ponds in
his neighborhood aud our State.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

THE evidence against Lille Duer look
ed more dark and gloomy yesterday and
the day before, and caused her to lose
somewhat the confidence she seemed to
entertain in he- acquittal. She was no
ticed to become very nervous and to shed
tears quite freely while the mother Of
her deceased friend was giving her testi-
mony. And it was noticed that her tears
did not fail to produce others Of sympa-
thy in all parts of the Court room. If
Miss Duer is really innocent, and the
shot was an accident, which we are
bound to believe was the case, she il
certainly entitled to all the sympathy Of
which she is in need. The ordeal is 8
fearful one for any one to undergo.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
TElEcRAMs RECEIVED
Hall Safe & Lock Companv

RENO, March 8, 1879.
Your Lars Fire and Burglar. Proof >ate
was opened this morning, the B,'lts AMI
Locks working In. .rerfect order. Contents
wholly unharmed.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

FOUR years ago the radical politicians
accused VIM. Allen, Of Ohio, Of being
rebel, and in favor Of the "rag-baby;"
now when the Democrats have nominal
cd General Ewing, man who gained q
reputation in the army and who IL In
favor Of gold and silver as basis for
qreenbacks and bank notes, they refer to
him As leader of the soft money Demo-
cracy.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

and Tilden was allowed to be cheated
out of the White House and the Demo-
cratic masses Of their right to the honors
and emoluments. A part Of this blame
undoubtedly rests upon ths Democratic
renegades Of the House, who voted to in
crease the army and raise II to . stand
ard suhlcient to overawe their party,and
the few Democratic Senators and Repre-
sentatives that yielded and imperilled
the success that had been achieved
against far greater odds than the Repub-
lican party can prevent in 1880. We
have no fears of the result. The Demo-
cratic party will never cease to labor for
. free ballot until they achieve success,
reduce the expenditures: clear the cor
rupt circle away from the Departments;
cut down the number Of Offices, and
place the government on the same eco
nomical basis it was before 1t fell into
the hands Of the spoilers.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1879.

THE gleanings of a representative Of
the GAZETTE from the Wilmington
workshops yesterday, showed that such
q marked improvement had taken place
In several of our most reliable industrial
pursuits, as to be extremely gratifying.
The prospect for larger orders and con-
tinuance of work was also encouraging.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

WALL STREET mod
crate degree Of activity and = general
advance Of prices were the features Of
the stock market. Money on call loaned
at 8 a5 per cent, ruling at 3a4. Gov
ernment bonds were quiet and firm, rail-
roads were active and buoyant, and
States were ignored.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

No ACT that the last Connecticut legis-
lature passed is more popular than the
one against tramps. The wandering vag-
rants cleared out As soon as they heard
of it enactment and people in the Nut
meg State have not knwn such freedom
from the nuisance for years.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

THERE is, we fear, little prospect of n
free ballot being secured to the people by
the present Congress. There are too > :
many men in it whose relatives depend
upon army pay for living, and too few I
statesmen who regard themselves as re-
presentatives of the Democratic people.
Every man who goes to Congress nova
days expects to quarter as large part of
his family upon the government as he
can. Nepotisn, which used to be scout
ed by the old Congressman, was made
fashionable during Grants administra-
ton, and too many Democratic Congress-
men have availed themselves of it to Sc
cure favors for favors granted. As soon |
as a man is elected to Congress he is sub |
jected to severe temptations. If his vote is
of no account of course he escapes many
devices. But the greater the calibre
the more severe the trial, and the more
likely will it be that his tormentors for
place on the one side and the importuni-
ties for his influence or vote on the other,
will finally succeed.
This was the condition to which Con-
gress had descended under the terms
of Grant and his Cabinet, and in which
1t was found by the Democrats; and it
will take good many years to clean out
the corruption that had fastened itself
upon every branch of the government, as
30 many rrlicts Of the civil war which
drove the more honest and considerats
part of our people to avoid Washington
with its fascinating, fashionable and ex
travagant circles.
Hayes sstalwart" directors threate
him with all sorts of difficulties unless b
vetoes any and all bills that clear tn
way Of the Instructions to free ballot
and we have no hopes that he will not
their bidding. So that it does not ma
ter what shape the repeal of the Feder
election laws are placed in or how the
are passed and sent to Hayes, he wi
surely veto them.
The Democrats in Congress and out
OOuBTcSs nave uohc everything WllH
their power to secure free ballot; al
their failure cannot, in any sense,
called q back down. 1t is the party
the people, and this is government
the people, and they will not be ruled
the army or by bayonets; but by law al
by ballots, and to this it must come
last.
But what if the Democrats do not
cure right to free ballot from Il
Congress? Have we not gone to t
polls with the army, the navy, Congr
and the Courts against us for fifte
years and have not the Democrats, 81
by step, advanced and made the politi
enemies Of free ballot give way? C
tsinly they have, and from few me
bers in the Lower House they have 4
iority Of about 20; and from nine me
bers in the Senate to majority of t
They elected Samuel j. Tilden Pr,
dent; and he should now be Preside
and the people enjoying the satisfact
of seeing the expenditures decreased
the tone of $5O,OO0,0O0 year and
taxation reduced accordingly.
threats of the use Of the army and
navy intimidated the Democratic Hol
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

Nancy Package Dyes.
These popular dyes are put up IN pack
dye from to4 pounds OF woollen, silk or
cotton goods. Are more convenient and
economical than any dyes in use Sent by
mail 70 any address on receipt OF prlce.-
Z.JAMEs BELT. Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,
Cor. sixth d Market Sis.
HO1man's Liver TAD
Has a worldwide reputation, establish
ed through ia wonderfu efficacy In III all
men1 that have their origin in q torpid
liver or diseased stomach; such as bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick head
ache, &C IL cures by absorbing the DIS
ease through the pores, substituting q gen.
absorption salts, body and foot piasters
also. Pamphlets with further particulars
sent by mall 6y ,rs nu1n
Cor. sixth \ Market Sts.
VitaliEeA PhOsphates.
They supply The y stem with the ele-
ments that are carried Off by overtaxing
tho brain and nervous system; are very
useful 70 relieve general debility, dyspep-
sia and neuralgia. For sale Wholesale and
JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth d Market Sts.
Electric Disks.
They produce constant electrical cur
rent through the diseased parts; can be ap-
piled and worn with comfort by any per
son for the relief OF old rheu mai ic and neu-
ralgic pains, coldness and stiiYness Of the
limbs, &c Sent by mail by
z. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth 4 Market St..
LADIES'DEPAR
For Supporters, Braces, Trusses, EIaslic
Stockings, Anklets, Knee caps. Syrlngeo
| As.
| ~Frivate Room. Lady Attendant,
| Private entrance for Ladies' at No, West
| 6iAtn street.
| q: JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner Sixth and Market sreots
| Wilmington Delaware,
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

WARRINGTON, june 5.-The friends
of the Warner Silver bill In the Senate
intended to have a Democratic caucus
to-day on that measure, but the length OF
the debate ON the Jurors lest Oath bill
prevented. Senator Jones, of Nevada,
has returned to help its fortunes and
says that after counting noses he is sure
of seven Republican votes and six major.
ity for the bill. He is a member of the
Finance Committee aud thinks it will be
reported back to the Senate at this ses-
sion either without any recommendation
or amended.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
TRUsTEE's SALE.


BY virtue OF . decree OF the Circuit
Court Of Kent County, No., the under-
signed, - Trustee, Sill expose n Public
sale, to the highest bidder. 1t Mr.. PEN
nj 'gton's Hotel, IN 0alena. In said c0un-
toy, on
WI DIN ESD y, the 18th day OF June, ls7S,
II I O'Clock, p. M. Farm, late the pro-
,ns l4s , acres, oommo, Y called 80, The
Vansant, and adjoining the lands Of l.
GOV GrO'me and David q Blackistou,
50. about . mil from 0alenA and
n Massey's X Roads.
The soil 10 900 and the farm 10 divided
Mt, nve nelus, and has on II 4 smalI ap-
pie aud peach orchard; three Of ih- nelds
are watered And the ether wO are con ven
lent TO the buildings. which consist OF 4
two-story dwelling with back building,
kitchen. barn, granAry and carriage house,
la sOOd condil Ion; the fencing iAir, aud thu
property eligibly located. Also, q Wood
l. I In The Big Fo rest, ," cont dining II
acres roOAs and IS pe, obes, and small
near Norris Station, containing 3
| acres with small teuem cut upon II; sold
clear Of uOwer.
THE Tr RMS OF sALE.-une- third In
| 70 days, balance In on and two ears
from the dsy OF sale, in equal insiall-
| meuts, interest from the day Of sale. The
bond Of the purchaser 70 the trustee with
| approved securi y 10 be taken. The rent
OF small grain reserved
GEORGE WICK ERS, Trustee.
Chestertown, Nd, May 25th, 1879.
mayN dAwlaw
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
To the Public.

would respectfully inform my friends
anu the public in general that have taken
the hotoi lately accupied by John Elliott,
and known as the "Old Allan Corner" In
bar stocked with the choicest wines and
liquors. First class accom- mod datious for
travellers. WIN. R,NlCK ERAON'
apll-daw.
, 1879-03-06
a spIslsuatls.le casc In Frnnoe.

Yesterday fFeb. 12) spirltualst calne 1,o!oro
The Tribunal Of tile Seine. 4 certain ". linrnc
made 8onle tcn years ne0 the acquaintance OF u
Spanish lady, who gayc her nasne as Rosa San
chez md resided In the Same house rs that Eun-
tlcmhn. This lauy cunfided to him tic secret
that she had relations with the ot1icr world. N.
Harpc, who thcnceforth kcpt a journal Of his
Impressions, las recorded therein that lc Was at
frat siepiea1 as to the possibility Of this; but
Oh the laayStellmg him. ut his request, tllat his
molcr's nane commenced with u ailu wound
lip with MI +, md that slo llat {Icarl ringiilg
sounds Ms Of q bell at night, he hecIrl1e c.,,i-
vert, for IT was ovitont that a{mc. San-
ehcz. had llnowlclga denied to tho
generality Of mankind, Ills msher's narne
being no other TINA Delacloct,e.
II. lfarpc's Journal constantly rcfcrn 10 Mmc.
Sanchez having no sortlil motive With regard to
the exercise OF her p0wcrs, utid, In fact, aicn-
tlons ttat slime. Sanchex'llal been informed by
hgr attendant spirits that alae would loao her
fuculty tho nlomcnt aho yenturel to traffic npol
It. notwithstanding. II. 1larpc's assegcsatt0,ls,
however, his sister. who has now succeeded. Oil
That grnLtpulan's demise, to ILLS worldly csate,
finds there arc so1lu Irregularities in tho 1ncu-
ments relating tlicrctu, a',l has prosecuted
alnc, Sanchez. with view to recovering soyeli-
ty-t|vu Barcs II, Spanish railway, Which Mlnc.
annGllrz ucclarcs sho bought from the lato II.
lfarpc, Asl which hls sister declares Mlnc. ena-
chez obtained truu him by n, abuse Of lcr splr.
tunltstie DUN ess. IN spite Ut tho risk so thereby
ran nf losing them. Mmc. Satlc!lcz's case, It
may bn mentioned. IL sUMeWIAt PrcIlulcetl by
the dlscoyurY TINT her real nnl1lD Is Mile. Rosa
Vinolas. Tho Court has ordered 4 further ox.
animation,
, 1879-03-06

10 At4 Editor ef Ehs CfneinHai Commercial: i:
III your juurnal received today appeurs.s q tel-
cgram ulrpurting tu Eya in brief iii account OF
the ruWarlly uni brutal assault t1lade un tno In
tho re.opt!ti room nf HE SENATE Gy tho nutt,-
rIolln billy A1ctnrraulI. It Ii full Ut Mlsstnta-
lents. dill mot speak tn the folow at tho tImc,
nor ut any tlnlu prUslous; alnl, although hayu
met him frequently on tho streets, l,e solicited
tile plaza to n!al;o hfs cuwRr,ily assault when
nus most off my yEunrd-rcalty in thu presence Of
tho Eenate, sl,l wc1t. llaa le got tlle worst OF
1t, o col1l,! ayg cried for h:p a,l l!at It. This
snorkceprlw, messengers, a',d police OF TIC 8cn-
ale aru part ot Ills lobby, nd proved their d..
vutipn III m u,atu1l tendcrcl hlsll utter tho al
mir ended. in tho uno blow (|l received, that
kutekcd nut scnselcss. did not tllercupon cry
tur hcip, Us yuur reporter represents.
per,nt mo to adj That waa not interesting
myself III thu Mruarrahan fraud, for tho thing
was teud. went to thu Senate to try altl get
through bill fur tho rciol Ut III olccr's widow,
a, to use any Influence tnlght liaYu to get the
unjust tax takcn froM tllo estate Of tho late
Salmon I. Chaae.
Tho Ecllatu tlus tnken no not!ce OF this breach
Of tue ucnre ut It's very ta,0rs, a,a MY brothers
Ut Tho ress nbout Washington fairly riot I'll their
hAeurltK Misrepresentation. Well, cah stalnl
II II lhry euu. would not notice the telegram
seut you but fur the fact that waut to stand
wsll1 II can, with tho good people Of my native
tonn. DON PLATx.
, 1879-03-06

L'ts5WHTt lLns| HeFHHs
The wife OF o certain el1-known ranchcr tiy-
Ing near this place has got the truo grit. lIcr
husband WAS away OIL business 4 whole week
recently, aud one day whElo 10 was absent tho
pump gave out. Tic nearest ncchbor lived d
long d!stancc, SO SHE ho!stcd tip the pipe her
aclf, nnd found tllat tho trouble lay Ia tho auc-
tton leather, which was too much worn to work
properly. Away she went md cut n new one,
using the old osiG Us pattern. On returning sho
found thAt large hog had fallen into the opcn
well. Nothing daunted, ahe got d strong rope,
mude d sltt-noosc, flstcd 1t around tho sqncal-
iny orkcr, nnd shcn lfftingas bard as she could.
tla,le tho end fast to to curb, thus raising the
animal partially out Of the Wator anl proycnt-
!ng it from drowning. shs thcn. harnessea d
horse, hIlctcd him to tho rope, md, ID less ttmc
than 1t tnkcs to tell It, that hog,
All dipping with freshness, arose from tho well.
but before the rcscue Of tie parent animal
two Of her offspring, cFowling too rioso TO the
curb, probably to 8ynputhtzo with their moth
er's distress, lost balance and ycro now 1oun-
lcring nrotlul In the water at Tho bottom. In.
stantly tho hog was fcscued, our heroine Bet
about the recovery OF ihe pigs. sho procured a
ladder, Which, however, though long enough to
tho bottom OF tho well. Necessity IS the moth
CT Of tnycr ton, and procuring u fence rail she
thrust II through tho top round, resting both
ends On tho curb. Then climbing down the
hanging ladder she rescued the two ptgs, bslng-
i1lg boil, safely to the surface. This done EEe
quietly completed the job by putting In tho now
si1ction-eather, lowering the pipe fntp the we'll,
closing the curb, and pumping water for her
weeks Was!iu..