davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-25

Senator Thurman lifted LIS voice In tho DEM
ocratic Congressional caleus, the other evening"
nnd shouted for "an nnGrnssive Democratlc
policy" It lsas always seemed to It's that shoot
luz Republicans, hunting them With st1ot-Cuns
out Of their houscs into the swnmps nt night,
at tho tpcakers, Or compelling them, at this
m,lzzlo Ut the revolver, to diyiau Lime, and
st,ilinE baliot-boxos With Democratic t!ssuu.
paper ballots Is u eull!cclltlY taggrcssiyo u
Democratic policy. But PERHAPS scilator Thur
tla,, means spIne otllcr kiid uf :" ugercsslyc
ness" s.rh, for instance, as The bodness ot The
Michigan Democrats who are not afraid tC
jump right down tue throas Of tho "Natlonaf u
purify.
, 1879-02-25

DEOnptcu3 OF W1u CoHlu hh!c lHFcnteui tt' i
fabrlcntton, such tissuo oi bato md unblnsh-
Ing fnlscaods, NJ those contained In the telc-
rEa,n aforementioned ! MN Mt n tuss to tlotcr-
tune. Ihnt Dianco VIVA killed by sttiall t,ock-
st-knifc '1 tl,e hanls OF Lnus savlu haven't
the trial. was ttos attempted TO hc tlunlGi OIL
the part Of the prosecitfnlt. The hiallc q tlto
ktlI" IN cyldcnsc corretnunt[eH rXHctsy *ltsl INC
wound inflicted npo', l'anco. The pnekct.knilo
cH1t whcrn Snyiu wns first Imprisoned Ut Hrn!tl-
wood From tint tisno Until the 'say 1t was ID
trnduced n. evidence Il was III possession ui the
uiI!cera Of the law, and wis presented III onen
epurt by the s.nte's Attorncv at my request;
Nuw, aa to the other knife. the "blnn1y dirk"
Will state that l never, Muler any cirpsn-
stances, Ut auy time or ulaee, to any person Or
,ersons livinE Or DEAL ssate, tnsasle, T.c or
WAS lonu with airy oscr implement, instrument.
or thing, than tllc porHcl-knlic introduced tn
evltlcnr, on thetrlni Of Savlo.. tio not pretend
to be very wise, nur til piual guilty to DenE
MI absolute foul, Mlul y y rot at NJ lkcly. y
wns Cniitv Ut sucb tiuDltCfty with 1c jury, TINT
would hc thc frat to GONE ont and cxs"'st tsy.
self 1t Is truo that did present to tS'siefft
George Arnold 8prlnE Khifc, which hafo hat!
III my OWN pasacssnu tor years, Alti nlways lse.l
Tor prtlung nntl gardening ptlrnosrs, H,nl for
nnthlIE else. THAT ever stnscu 10 my person
Of persons, ut nhy tItle Ut u'nce, or under any
circumstances. tllaL .hr k.litt gave AIR. Arnoili
was the weapon that killed l'lnnco, l'ere at'.l
now pronounce fa1se. >u I were cnpablc Of slcll
tinplIclty nn.l unprofcssionnl con'sct rs TINT
fnclttoilcd III your telegram, 10 not nlcatl
guilty nf being tool c,ough to conlG out and cx-
pose my own degradation. l. therefore, pro-
,,uuugc thu wlloio stnte,r,,s, 20 FUR It tends
10 reflect upon ,c personally, professionally, ur
nthcrwssc, to t,e u !,ate a'ltl yfanois falhehod,
without eyen the sf,utluw Of truth ns a tounta-
tiun 10 rest lpon llnptng tllat you will ace tho
jnstIcc Ut publishing this htatcmeilt, md Of cor.
revtnE ,lse great wroug TINT has bccsl done me,
u,ul with the ASSURANCE lin. shall intend To The
, 1879-02-25

With the same tli.success, md, ns II wns then
Clasctl., EARLY next morning tic anake was
found t,ied round the dog, which 1t Ind killed
ulu1 commenced to swallow; hut Malny nt-
tcntlant lnying tnughcd the python with rod:
H. i,Htwtnett ftaelf mud rctrcnted to corner OF
the cage, refusing IL again touch its prey.
, 1879-02-25

- CfacfnHuH EoEaIasFf1al (7Hd. Nfp.}.
There Is another Investigation that ought 10
take placc before Congress adiourns. 1t ia ono
that the people Of all North America arc inter-
cstco In. That Is, to l,sroyer what has become
Of Montgomery Btats md hts Impeachment
project. It Is generally supposed TINT tic i'm.
i,enctlucnt rrolcct /. aturctt IN tho Earret at
Grnlnrtcy Park, hut II is lenred that Atr. Blair
has bccn foully dcult With.
, 1879-02-25
How tIun,,nlng- blrtls alay 10 iseared and
TAMNAl.

LhhMttfx' .iHArHaf.
1t was long thought lltlt hummins- birds
would nut lIyu iu conuuotneut; md TINS !dea IL
80 lar correct lhat, ultAougA easily tuned, they
.siEup. il couaUed to this food they die Ia q
, 1879-02-25
CURRENT OPINION.

Sowing and NoaTlnks
Cttptttnd iitrafd fHtr.1.
Afr. Tllen has somn fts Wild ncphews, and
now Is waiting 10 reap the usufruct.
, 1879-02-25
LEADVILLE.
A.AffaIrs at the Capital Of the New
Mining District.
IA Town Whose Population of Ten
Thousand WIN Soon Be
Doubled,
Advice to Persons Desirons Of Emharking
In Mining or Merchandising In
That Neighborhooa. j.
4 rrophtty that Ito Silver. .Traaatt Of tho District
lor 1879 Mill Reach Fifteen E'll'
Ion Dollars.

ion Dollars,
-
balf shnnty, unps,n,cd, un:i having like pork
lodged atprcscnt nlnerry company ch'caoo'
-Four arc In the secoud-hoor front, AMI two oc-
cuny tlc onc.pa!r bark. when ono cutters tho
door OF ,Ms unpIctsn"ous seSes,' .'.,.as Nv
finds htmsc'f IN inc single room which nns"@Is
the purposes Of parior, sitthg-roon', and he'll
ritc1,on. there IA discovered narrow trai, lead
sas t,.s,,nn,-nrd. hv ,,ro,,s un,1 ,1orous w,nd
ing heaucnMnsas wv ~ sa.as . M ,,.hm.o, a,"
ings. up the stalls the visitor 10 rshefe'', a'''
nusbng aside q cn1ico ct1rtnn Of uncertain color,
which senresents door, lie finds Himself IN the
ho,,an,r ~ ,hn Chicooco,,s rnr carnci coycra
~ uea. y, nS ,Ho ,s.s,, nro -udn,v ,,anrrc1 nj,
though the ceiling retains Its primitive smpllct-
ty Of rafters There nre twp bcls, constructed
hv the cunning natiyc artisan out Of pine planks
rather Aoosoiy na'ieo .aGe'nsa, , ., sa",e; t"o
Naatrs, ono "ooden STOOL, a''a q "as"-oo"l
pcrchcd on an empty soar-box, complete the
furniture Of this apartment, which cxcItcs the
A1u'"N''0' '.e ,r,am.roxrn sunnr
= .. - t't"' ""o
In comparison Will the quarters oecup!cu ~ the
less fortunate memhers OF the Chicago colony
In Lcodylc. allow nlccl" 'sElcEaut"
Hov did Won find |, u, nro common crclama.
.,.s -, H.. -ar. NJ t,,oso .rann. ,vho orc bcn.
ttoas W ~. - t,,,. 1,r,,r :, 10 ts,,o
cred by view ol oil TINS lhSufV' IL ls tfue
that mono OF our purity have rs yet dared to
walk across tic room, cxccnt on t.p.toc, on ac-
.,o,,rt NJ thc cn.tho,,aky nnturo Of tie floor.
uhs o. .nI ,a' ''1l'"n, , l' ~, ~ s,,,,,'.oa, o.,
WINCH trempies uno sFoaps III t''c 6'le"tss'
pressure of the foot. But, ashle frotn TINS
allElt drawback, We nrc satisfied md happy with
onr location. md maintain our uroncr place In
~ ts"s. sa,',.. ~ ,ho n.1rI1lo ~ tnrroc.
No '&s.s ,au"e -. ."o 80 80. .s.s ..,.t,ss A,n,
The darker slncs ol thlS tsseaolan p'etHEe
show forth once In while to tho minutes, In
their scclusIou and priyacy. Tie question arises
e. tha ntrd NJ tho writer. ehn1l tho vri1 lo
, 1879-02-25

Logan ll1 Murray.
LoHfsrtHe Coarftf.Joarnai tHtna.3. .
John A. 14ogau Inns rot II Into hts l,cnd that
Linlley Murray WIS q Confederate 13rtgnller.
, 1879-02-25

aro not Of tho most reliable stuff Drinking
and gambling arc tlicir favorite pastimcs, md
many Df tlletn spend more timc dow n-t0wn tl1nn
at the Mines. It takes several months lot
newcomer 10 bccomo used TO the eli'nascanl tho
difficult kind Of labor required IN 'llc ,nincs1
to t,ntll. lie is what Is tcrmol III n,iners par-
lance teudcrfoot," md ia m Object Of dc
s.ston on the part Of thc oll.ttmera. For CAPT
ta!ists this IL rs Cnod d season 0f tho. year rs
70 viss ga,v,le Leaving & gu. 'E
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-30
THE AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS IN
 s' GREAT BRITAIN.

In travelling through England the past sum mer, soon came to the. conclusion that En- glish agricultural industries are now in a worse condition than they have been at any time during the past quarter of a century, and what is more alarming to the farmers of England, who employ their capital and time in cultivat- ing the soil for profit, that there is little or no hope of any improvement in the future Each successive year since 1874 has brought more discouraging results than the preceding one, for the healthful growth and maturity of the staples. The seasons of 1875, 1876, 1877, and 1878 were discouraging enough. but the pres ent year has surpassed all those named in the quantity of rain that has fallen, making the land heavy, cold, and soggy, too wet even to produce an average crop, of hay From the first of January until the first of August, there have not been more than four clear days. It has been one continuous storm,s with more inches of rainfall than ever before has been re- corded in the same length of time
 -a As natural consequence of such wet weather. the crops of cereals arelate in coming to maturity, and will fall far short of an aver age yield, even on the best farms in England. In ordinary seasons the wheat and barley crops in England are cut and stacked by the middle of August, and the oat crop week later.s But this year, owing to the causes named. there was not spear of wheat or barley that would be ripe enough to cut before the 18th of August, and besides, the chances of getting fine weather while the grain was in the shock were exceedingly meager, leaving, at best, a large bulk of. the wheat crop ofsiS79 second and third grades, to sell for correspondingly low prices. In former years a short crop of wheat in England made but a trife 1difference.in, the net results to the farmers, for just as soon as it was announced that the crop would fall be- low the average, the market prices went up, bringing in to the grower about the same
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-30
CE M TAuR

Liniments will surely exterminate tho pain. There is no Strain, Sprain, Cat, Scala Burn, Bruise, Sting, Gall OF Lameness to which Mankind or Dumb Lrutes are subject, that does not respond to this Soothing balm. Tho Ce.itaur
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-30
Swallowing p I q s ().k|

S3grts OF disgusting mucous from the nostrils upon the tclsils, Watery Eyes, C-2-!fI>z, Buzzing in the Ears; Deafness, Gr:.ckling sensations i the Heat, Intcrmit- tent Pains over the Eyes. Fstid Breath, Nasal Twang, Seabs in the Nostrils, and Tick ling in tio Throat are
 SIGNS cf CATARRH.
 r. other such lcathsome, treacherous and undermining Inaady curses mankind. Onc6Ish of'our Children die of diseases generated by its Infectious Poison, and one fourth of living men and women drag out miserable cxistcnccs from the same cause. While asleep, the impurities in the nos,rils are necessarily swallowed into tlc stomach and inhaled into the lungs to poison every part of the system.
 Dr. Wei Do Meyers Catarrh Cure absorbs the purulent virus and kills the seods of poison in the farthest parts of the system. It will not ca1y relieve, but certainly clro Catarrh at any stage. It is the only remedy which in our judg. mcnt, has ever yet really cured a case of Chronic Catarrh.
 Cured Cured! Cured! Cured! G. G. PREsBuRY, Prop. West End Hotel. Long
 Eranch, Curesi of 9n years Chronic Catarrh. S. BENEDICT. JR., Jeweler, C91 Broadway, N. Y.
 'memb. of famy) Cured of Chronic Catarrh. E. II. BROWN, s3a Canal St., N. r., Cured of Il
 years Chr, .niu CataYrh. J. D. MCDONALD, ITO Broadway, N. Y. Sister
 in-LawJ Cured of 40 years Chronic Catarrh. Mrs. JOHN DOUGHTY, Fishkill, N. Y, Cured of
 9years Chronic Caiarrh s... Mrs JAcoR SwARTz, Jn., 200 Warren St Jersey
 City, Cured of IS years Chronic Catarrh A. B. THORN. 1ss Montague St., Brooklyn, (self
 and sonl Cured of Catarrh.
 Rev. WM. ANDERSON. Fordham, N, r., Cured of
 70 years Chronic Catarrh.
 MILE. AIMEE, Opera Prima Donna,I" have re.
 ceived very great benefit from it.''
 A. MCKINNEY, R. R. Pres, B Broan St., N r.:
 "My family experienced immediate relief"
 &c., &c., &c, &c., &c-, &c.
 Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is the most important medical discovery since vaccination. It is sold by all Drug gists, or delivered by D. B. DEWEY k Co.,. 46 Dey St.. N. Y. at $1.5O a package. To {, clubs. six packaaA. fsrr eTs sCO. z pr. Wed De Meyers Treatise is sent free to anybody. si@ sE. GA
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-30

I,e Governess (desiruds of explaining the word
 "enough'): 'Now,I suppose. Freddy, that you gave pussy. all the milk she can lap, all the
 meat she can eat. and all the sweet-cake she cares for, what will she have P, Freddy (with surprising alacrty): stKittens." s5a'e
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-30
L.julM E NTS

Eot only relieve pain, but they incite healthy action, ss,bdte inflammation, and cure, wActh.r the symptoms proceed from wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgia of the Nerves; from 'ntracted Cords or sca1God Land; from sprained ankle oragashed foot; whether from disgusting 2sENPLES on a LADY'S FACE or a strained joint on Eorse's Leg.
 The agony produced by Burn or scald; Fl lortit.catica from Frost-bit Swell- :o-s from Strains the tortures of Rheu- 1a:.eissa; Cr:~.,Ied for life, by some neglected accident: a valuable horse or a aDoctar's Bill ma all be saved frou,
 Ono Eott.e of Centaur Liniment.
 "a iI,usek ecper, Farmer. Planter, Teamster, .r Iivcr,m ii. can afford to be without | rse s5ca.. rf>:E Lisas1ncnts. They can b,: procured in c.1y .,az.t Of the globe for : :. } cts. and &-.0O bottle. Trial bottles >,:5 cts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-30
CENT AUR LINIMENTS

for
 MAN and BEAST
 the world las ever known. Over 1,OOO, 1000 Bottles sold last year! Tho reasons for this unprecedented popu. Iarity, are evident; the Centaur Lini. meuts are made to deserve confidences they are absorbed into the structure; they always cure and never disappoint. No person need longer suffer with
 y. PAIN in the BACK, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, for the
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-30
Farmington Savings Bank.

Offico Hours, g to IF A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. Deposits made in this Bank put upon Interes the First Day of Each Month. eB- MONEY CAN BE SENT IF CHECK or POST OFFICE MONEY OR. DER, and the Dep0sit Book oiu be rsf'T.scd Oy Mas l All Loans made under the supervision of an efh cient Board of Directors, - ,tsy, tyH -{E..lgitj TOTAL AMOUNT OF FUNDS,
 July l, 1873, s79,................. ..$1 ,710, ,242.71 The Bank Vault is Jtected by 8 Sargent & Greenleaf's Double Chronometer Lock, by Burglar Alarm Telegraph, and by a Night Vatchman.
 JULIUS GAY. Treasurer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-06

ACCORDING to the Scientific american
the latest electrical light in the field in
this country is that Of ]. B. Fuller, who
claims that it has been in practical use for
. year or more. Its power is equal to
2.400 candles; the electricity being fur
nished by a generator patented by Mr..
Fuller. The lamp uses carbon points. Mr..
Fuller claims also to have invented q plati-
mum lamp Of twenty candle power. which
solves the problem Of domestic lighting.
The carbon lamp has been in use a year in
the factory where the apparatus was made
In Brooklyn. The cost Of the generator
and lamp is $500, and they are both as
good to-day as when first used. The power
used was SO little that no charge was made
for it by the parties furnishing the steam
power for the shop. The carbon points
cost four cents per hour. The shop lighted
is 100 by 40 feet, and the light furnished is
infinitely better than gaslight. Roughly
estimated, the first years saving On the
gas, that would be required in the shop, is
more than enough to pay for the entire
apparatus producing the electric light.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-06

SAN Francisco, February s.
Tho annual meeting of the Manhattan
Company took place this afternoon. About
two dozen stockholders were present, and
q. L. Weller presided. The reading OF the
financial reports and the reports of the
expert appointed to examine the affairs OF
the mine were dispensed with, it being
understood that the same are to be printed
for the benefit of the stockholders. A re-
view of the work of the year, by the SUI
perintendent, was read. Over 10000
shares were represented, mostly by proxy.
There were two or three dissatisfied stock
holders, but the opposition had no in
fluence in the election, which resulted in
the choice Of the following gentlemen to
serve as Trustees for the ensuing year
G. L. Weller, W. s. Gage, X. p. Harmon,
G. p. Hubbell and John A. Paxton. There
were 6,593 tons Of ore crushed during the
| year, of the assay value of 1882 per ton
a~ggregating 81, 188, 976; from this amount
| nearly 90 per cent. was obtained, aggre
eating 81, 085, 900. The receipts for the
year aggregated 50, 1885, 969. The principal
items were bullion sales, 81 ,128, 093; draft
ON Paxton 4 Curtis, 81 ,080, los; advances by
the Apglo-California Bank; $780, 900; as
sessment, $4,000. The leading items Of
ulSDufSelleutS NtIo. aAtou Oui VIZ, 81,
1888, O40; labor, 1851, 74S; custom ores
purchased, $2O9, 1853 wood, coal, etc.
SI51, 1913; general supplies, sol ZIG; bull
lion discount, S136,57S; expressage or
bullion, $50, $40; interest paid, SAG, SSS
official expenses, Sizes miscellaneous,
S166, 065.
John S. Alsop, administrator Of the es
tate of Alexander W. Ruth, deceased, La.
filed a complaint in the Twelfth Distric
Court against the Union Iron Works t.
recover $4,000 damages for the killing o
deceased. The complaint alleges that Rutl
was in the employ Of defendant on the Stl
Of last October. as iron moulder, and tina
on that day, through the carelessness o
the assistant foreman, the crane broke
and falling on deceased, killed him.
VIsALIA, February 5.
Daniel Parker committed suicide yester
day, near Tulare, by taking s%trychnine
He was seized with insanity a few days ago
MERGED, February 5.
A murder was committed at Hornitas
Mariposa county, on Monday last, by a MAJ
named Joaquin Alverez, Antonio Silve
being the victim. Silver was walking dow
street when he met and passed Alverez
and had proceeded but a few steps wheI
Alverez called to Silver, when the latte
turned around and received a bullet in hi
body. Alverez was arrested on Tuesda,
and lodged in the Mariposa Jail, aroun
which a strong guard is kept, to proven
the Chowchilla rangers from taking hin
out and executing him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-06
STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD.
Condensed Items Cleaned from Our
Exchanged

Condensed Items Cleaned ron Our
Exchanges.i
Tuscarora has four Notaries Public.
The Carson Guards will give a masque-
rade ball On the 21st.
The Ogden Dispatch estimates the popu-
lation of that place at 5000.
Lot jumping is going on at Silver Reef
Utah, creating a little excitement.
There are thirty-fve members Of the
Good Templar's Lodge recently organized
at Elko.
The De Frees mill at Tuscarora is shut
down in consequence of the cold weather
shutting off the water supply.
The Bodie Miners Union is prospecting.
This body of men, banded together for
mutual aid and protection, have increased
in numbers until now they answer to over
500 names.
Ed. Verrill the passenger conductor be-
tween Reno and Virginia has been obliged
to lay off on account of i'll health. He has
gone to California to be treated for kidney
and lung complaints.
The shipment of bullion from the two
Bodie buliion-producing mines from the LIST
to the 9th of January, inclusive, have been
as follows: Standard, S112,636 IL; Bodie,
S85, 285 05; total, S197, 921 16.
The California Constitutional Convention
still drags its slow length along. The Sac
ramento Record Union dubs it the Con-
Con; The Grass Valley Union calls it the
Thinkers convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-06
A HOME.
where John r. Jones Studied the
silver Problem.

8lIver fEODhehns
Washington correspondent of N. Y. Graphic.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, is not yet 40
wears of age. He has had a marked career
| for 80 Young a man. He has been twice
| elected TO the State Senate of California,
three times to the Legislature of Nevada
| and twice TO the United States Senate be-
| fore reaching that middle point in human
| life where most men begin to be heard OF
| in the higher walks of political or literary
| achievements. He has also made and spent
two or three fortunes Of millions and has q
| fair field before him for making-with his
| capacity for parting with money-for spend
ing one or two more fortunes before he can
in any sense be called Did.
Senator Jones has the most elegant home
in Washington, which is saying a good
deal, for Washington is in many respects
the most beautiful city of America. 1t is
a handsome, four story building fronting
the National Capitol. The finishing and
furnishing are in harmony with the refined
and cultivated tastes of its owner. The
parlor is large and square. Tn f1oor Is
covered with an elegant velvet carpet OF
neutral shades, and the furniture and WIN
dow hangings are of Quaker colored satin.
There are several choice paintings on the
Willis anu u nullDtl VI piNSNo "a t"Nu"s ~
the room.
The library is the handsomest room of
all. The large bow window overloOks the
rear grounds OF the Capitol, which are
more beautiful than the front. Here ma
ture and art have We'd in producing a
charming landscape. The view from the
other window is one Of those rare combina-
tons of the picturesque on which the eye
never tires of gazing. Nature and art
never combine more gracefully than when
a city is built in a valley with a river at its
base and a mountain or hill on the oppo-
site side from which to overlook the scene.
The Senator's residence is on Capitol Hill.
From it there is an immediate descent
greater than the height OF the tallest build
ings, and about a mile in the distance
sweeps the CLASSY Potomac with its grace
full bends, presenting a view that is really
encharting.
II is in this library, surrounded with
books and pictures and luxurious elegance,
that the Senator has labored so untiringly
over the vexed problem OF the elevation
and improvement Of the lab2rln9 masses.
To the right of this is the dining room,
carpeted with its elegant Persian mat
The chief feature of this apartment is ITS
sideboard. This has ever been a strong
band of union between the Senator and a
good many members Of Congress.
He has two children. The eldest, Roy,
a boy of eight, is quite as remarkable in
his way as his illustrious father, and prom
iscs fair to be a worthy scion of SO distin-
guished an ancestor.
The luxurious home of the Nevada Sena-
tor, which has been closed to the public
since the first of March the time when
Mrs. Jones with her children returned to
Nevada-is open again and looks as bright
and cheerful as ever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-06
PROPOSALS

CEALRD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the Board of County Commissioners of
Eureka county, on and after February LIST, 1879,
for the charge and care of the patients in the
Eureka County Hospital.
A responsible and competent person is re-
uuired, and the person awarded the position
must furnish a satisfactory bond for the faith
full performance of duties, and the custody of
all furniture, etc, in the Hospital.
The County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids, and bids will not be
received after March 7, 1879.
By order of the Board of County Commits
sioners. f.. Il. DODGE, Clerk.
Eureka. February A. 1879. feb5 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-06

SOUTH AMERICAN STATES are anxious to
secure immigration, and all sorts Of in
ducements are offered. In Buenos Ayrcs a
bureau has beer organized which provides
five days free lodging for emigrants, fur
nishes information, and gives free trans
portation to any place Of settlement. Land
in some provinces is given away, and no
surrender Of citizenship or naturalization
il required for ownership. The Latin races
Of Europe is looked to as the chief source
Of supply.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-06

IT is customary to speak Of the popula-
ton Of the United States as about 44,0o0.-
900 or $4,000, 900 but the calculation OF
Professor Elliott, Of the Census Bureau,
which thus far have been ~singuiariy sus-
tAinad by facts, give Al, 1888, 900 as the prob
able population July. l. 1878, and 1885,
900 IS the probable population July l..
1879, beisg an increase Of about SO per
cent. for the decade Just closing.