davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
10000 CARRIAGES !

MI ANUFACTURED BY EMERSON. Frsup,
WI 4 Co, are new In use In every ns..s
the American Continent. -'u
They give unfailing satisfaction. All 49,.
work Is warranted. They have received 49,
monials from all parts of the country NJ ~
port similar to the following, hundreds On Ky, y
are on file, subject TO inspection: a
GALyA, Ill, July l6. 1870
Messrs. Emerson, Fisher 4 Co.-Denr g..
/ have used one of your top-buppfes ~,
years. and three of them two years. in nv liz
stable, and they have given me perfect sssH.s
faction and are In constant use.
OSCAR sMALLEY.
N~EwBERRY, s. c., July II. la-a
Messrs. Coppoek & Johnson-Dear Sin.
have been using the Emerson 4 Fisher hug,v
bought from you. MS roughly, / suppose, $50,
one could. / had a fast horse; drove rim Y
full speed, sometimes with two grown 49,
and myself in the buggy, and il is TO-DAY wosss
all the money / paid for it. ! say, the Fme,~as
4 Fisher buggies will do.
NJ. TEAGUE. Farmer.
The favorable reputation the CARRIAGES h.,.
made in localities where they have been u,s
for several years by liverymen, physIeisrs
farmers and others. requiring hard and eopsts,,
localities, TO meet which the manufacturiss
been extended, enabling them now to turn out
In good style,
$50 Carriages a Week.
~ Send for styles and Price-list. jam II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

ITO THE sKYLARK MILL sITE-No. 5G2-
U. s. Land Office, Eureka, Nevada, May @,
lS80.-Sotice is hereby given, that the Eureka
Consolidated Mining Company, whose post
fiee address is San Francisco, California and
Eureka, Nevada. has this day hled it, applica-
ton for a patent for Two and Six-Tenths t26-i0l
acres Of the non-mineral land situate. ~
ing and being In Eureka Mining District.
County OF Eureka and State Of Nevada,
known and designated by the field notes
and official plat ON file in this Office az Lot
Number we Hundred and Fourteen t2l4l.
Tit exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. ia be-
ing as follows. to wit: Variation being l6h de
grees east. Commencing at Il post marked No.
/, u. s. Survey No IA. the same being post No.
/, OF U. s. Survey, No. 81, Galloway ode.
whence the flagstaff in the tow OF Eureka
bears n so deg. 10 min. L S,55s feet; Ruby Hill
No. !, bears $ TON, deg. W, l,7e9 feet, thence
running LIST courses, 70deg. W. $50 feet, to post
marked No. 2, U. s. survey No. 2i4. the same
being post No. s of said survey No. 81; thence
End, course N SO deg. Il, AL 2-10 feet, along the
southeastern boundary of U. 3, survey No. %,
skylark Lode, to post marked No. 8, U. ). sur
vey No. PA; thence 3rd course, = 62h deg. u,
log $40 feet 10 post marked No. 4, u. s, survey
No. PA, the same being post No. 3 Of U. 3. sur
vey No. Dos, Cliff Lode. thence ith course, N
80 deg. +, 300 feet, to post marked No. 8, U. y.
survey No. ga. the same being post Ne. 2 OF
said Cliff survey: thence 9Th course, S62A deg.
L, l59 $40 feet along the southwestern bound
airy Of u. 8. survey No. 200, Ravfne lode 10 post
marked No. 6, Us survey No. 2l4. and thence 9Th
course, s 20A deg. w, 205 feet, along the west
ern boundary Of U. s. survey No. l4i, Surplus
mill site TO post No. /. the place OF beginning.
containing 2 G-10 acres. This claim Is bounded
on the west by the Skylark Lode; north by the
Cliff and Ravine Lodes: south, by the Gallo
way. and east by the surplus mill site, The
location of this mine Is duly recorded in the
Recorders Office Of Eureka Mining District.
on page 3s4, in Book Il, Of the Mining Records
Of said District. And any and all persons
claiming adversely any portion Of said Sky
lark Mil Site or said ground as hereinbefore de-
scriped, are required 10 hle their adverse claim
with the Register Of the United states Land
Office, at Eureka. IN the State Of Nevada, dur
ing the sixty days period Of publication here
of. or they will be barred by virtue Of the pro-
visions Of the statute.
mayo God JAS. McMARTIN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
STORE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 HAVE
IN this day bought the store and lot, and
goods and building formerly owned and kept
BY All Sing, on Monroe street. in the town OF
Eureka, State Of Nevada, where / will keep =
full line OF Chinese goods. SAM SING.
Eureka. May 10, 1850. 10 1s-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
Notice to Creditors of Insolvent

In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict of the State Of Nevada. in and for the
County of Eureka.
William h. MacLaren vs.. his Creditors.
DURsUAST TO AN ORDER OF Il HON.
i Henry Rives. Judge of the said Court, no.
tice is hereby given to all the creditors OF the
said insolvent, William II. MacLaren, to be and
appear before the said Judge, in open Court, at
the Courtroom Of said Court, at the Court
house, in the town Of Eureka. in the county Of
Eureka, State OF Nevada. on the 18th day Of
July, A. D. 1880, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of that day,
then and there to show cause, If any they can,
why the prayer Of said insolvent should not be
granted, and an assignment Of his estate be
made. and he be discharged from his debts and
liabilities in pursuance of the statute in such
case made and provided and in the meantime
all proceedings against said insolvent be
stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
[sEAL.l said Court this 9Th day Of June,
A. d. 1880.
e. r. DODGE, Clerk.
BISHOP & SABfS, Att'ys for Petitioner.
Eureka, June 8, 1880. jun9.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
Notice to Delinquent Oo-owners

ITO ANDREW SANCHES YOU WILL
Il take notice that I have done the assess
ment work for the years 1876, 1877, 1878 and
1879, required by the Act of Congress entitled
T Promote the Development Of the Mining
Resources Of the United States" approved
May 10th. 1872, upon that certain mining claim
situated in the Newark Mining District, White
Pine county. and State of Nevada, and de-
scribed as the " Mariposa" mining claim, for
said years, required by said act, and you are
hereby notified that unless you pay your pro-
portion of said expenditure to me, within
ninety days from this date, you will forfeit
your interest in said mining claim.
NARCISO RAMIRES.
Eureka, tune IL, 1880. 1aw-90d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16

Of Memory, Lassitude. Nocturnal Etaissials.
Aversion TO Society. Dfmness of vision; No.sss
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unops.lsss
in the urine. and many other diseases thi' issa
TO insanity and death. en-.
DIR. MINrIE will agree 10 forfeit sns
Hundred Dollars for case OF this klhd IL.
the VITAL RESTORATIvE tuhuet =.
special advice and ~treAtment) will not csie'w
for anything impure or injurious found HI
DIR. MINrIR treats all Private Disesses.I.
cessfuliy without mercury. Onsuith.'v
Free. Thorough examination and advisss y,
Guiding analysis Of urine, s. 90. Priceoi w. ~
Restorative. 50 90 . bottle. OF four ~
the quantity, $40 90; sent TO any sddress upys
receipt Of price. or @. o. D., secure irom " II
servation, and in private name II deitrea' +"
A. n. MINTIE, M. ID.
IL Kearny ST., San Francisco, TAI
DIR. MINTIES KIDNEY REMEp.,
NEPM u ETICUM. cures all kinds OF hlsna!
and Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhns, vsss
Leucorrnea. For sale by all druggists; u "
bottle, six bottles for IS 90. s
DIR. MINTIE-S DANDELION FILE
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPslA y
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sas y
all druggists. mrop
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-16
s a box, six boxes for So
Sent free by Mail en- receipt Of money
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Ia 9 never-fAilins
Cure for Nervous
D~ebiuty.E Exhausted
vitality, seminsi
Weakness. sPerms.
torrhoa. L0sf
II In
potency, ~Psrsiysis,
and all the terrible
effects Of s~elf-Abuss
youthful follies and
excuses in ma'uref
years-such as L1ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13

with the Rev. Mr.. Mann, on able divine
Of Maryland, with the view of procu, ing
bis servite as pastor. Uf the ito Churches.
Edseiield Aibnitor. we have to
thfox.IGle tho sad death Of d little son Of
Dir. Samuel Samples, who lives in the
Butlef Spring section of our County. II
dppears he fet4rhed buiiie OH slndey
nidfning ffohi bis sisters; sfrs. Walton'ss,
wheEe he had gone OH visit tho even.
ing before. SOON after atrititig hottie the
little felloW complained of pain In his
etomaei, brought on, as was supposed,
from eating too many pindars. The
mother prepared whiskey toddy, taking
the whiskey from q small jug the fathef
had purchased the day before for the
purpose of preparing some medicine.
After giving him the toddy, the mother
stepped out, aid the, boy, fiaying noticed
where she hdd placed the jig, went TO it
and drank, it WAS supposed, nearly q
quart. When the mother returned he
was lying on the bed unconscious, the
whiskey running out of his mouth. He
was soon after seized with spasms, which
continued on him, following each other
in quick succession until about 4 o'clock
on Monday. evening, when death came
and relieved biiii Of his suGerngs, but
carfying mourning into the home and
hearts 6f Ills fond and loving pafents.
The boy was some or 8 years Of age.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13
ITnAer tho nos,aI Laws II von snoji

- Under tho postal laws, if you spoil
d stamped wrapper or envelope You can
have iS redeemed at Its face value at the
post.oflce. When postal cards were In.
tfoduced p0sttlastefs were instructed to
redeem sttch as were spoiled before using
at the rate of cents in stamps for every
8 cents In face valtie Of the cards. Many
postal cards are spoiled "a printing. others
in difeeti0hj while many printed cards
are simply Unused. These can all be ex-
changed at the rate mentioned. A stran-
ger appeared ut the Louisville Post-Of-
fee last week With one or two thousand
OF these postai.cards per day for several
days in succession. The carde were re-
deemed. but thers were so many the stamp
clerk inquired, 10 satisfy his curiosity,
where the etfaDgef got them. He said
he was buying them up at various busi-
ness houses, paying 40 and so cents per
hundred for the useless cards. Some
times ne paid as high as 60 cents, and of
Tered one firni 70 cents for large lot,
but il was refused. He had evidently
beeu operating in indianapolis recently,
as he had large number of cards with
Indianapolis firms printed on them. Dur
ing the three or four days here he pre-
aented Eve or six thousand for redemp.
tion and made profit of about $25.
- The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company planned relief society for its
employees, contributing 800, 900 to its
fund, and offere,. 10 conduct its business
without charge.
- The sugar-cane crop Of Louisiana
is said to be the finest ever known.
= Farmers in South Florida are feast
ing on roasting-ears and watermelons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13
Tie New Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The Ways aud
Means Committee finally agreed upon
Representative fuckers tariff bill this
morning, and ordered it to be favorably
reported to the House. That portion re-.
latiDg to sugar was agreed to as O sepa.
rate measure, and will also be IA. cYably
reported to the House in separate bill.
The remaining provisions Of the tariff
bill proper, which were agreed to to-day,
are as followsI
Salt stricken from the bill entirely, the
duty therefore remaining at the present
rate-l2 cents per hundred pounds in
bags, 8 cents per hundred pounds in bulk.
Upon screws of all descriptions the
duty was placed at s and z cents, instead
Of and cents per pound, as agreed
upon yesterday.
The duty upon wood-pulp was reduced
from 20 to 10 per cent. adyalorem upon
jute butts from sc to SO per ton upon
unmanufactured fax and all other fibres
or ibrous material for the manufacture
of paper from 800 to $25 to uniform
rate of $40 per ton upon sized or glued
paper for printing, from 25 to 20 per
cent Upon unsiEed paper for books and
newspapers exclusively, from 20 to 10
per cent. upon manufactures of paper,
or Of which paper is component part
not otherwise provided for, from 35 to 25
per cent.
Upon ploughs, harrows and spades,
shovels, hoes and other like articles, Of
which iron or steel is o component mate
rial,. used for agricultural, mining or
mechanical purposes, from 35 to 25 per
cent. advalorem.
The sugar bill as agreed to is as fol-
lowsi Upon tank bottoms, syrup of sugar,
cane Juice, t1elado, concentrated meiado
and concentrated molasses the duty Is
fixed at II cents per pound, instead Of
the present duty, which is equivalent to
62.48 per cent; upon sugar not above
No. z, dutch standard,) 2S-16 cents per
pound, instead of the present duty, which
is equivalent to $3.50 per cent. advalo-
rem; upon sugar above No. and not
above 13, Dutch standard,) uniform
duty is laid of q cents per pound, in.
stead Of two rates equivalent to 60.79 and
$3.50 per cent. at present imposed; upon
sugar above No. IS, and not above No.
16, 2S-1O0 cents instead of 64.80 per cent;
upon sugar above No. 16, and not above
No: 20, ID. 81 37-10O cents, instead Of
21, 36.7-100 cents instead OF 64.01 per
S0h.'i uPoh tsii sugar Cuuuy, auu aii COu"
fectionery made wholly or in part of su-
gar, sugar after being refined, when tine
tured, colored or in any way adulterated,
there is on MI descriptions a uniform rate
of so per cent. advalorcm, instead Of
three rates now imposed, of Is cents per
pound. 10 cents per pound, and so per
cent. adyalorem; provided, however, that
upon all sugars not above NUMBER z, which
test above So degrees. the duty shall be
23 cents per pound, aud the secretary of
the treasury is authorized TO employ un-
der the regulations, in conformity with
law, such means by chemical analysis,
polariscope or otherwise, as shall be best
adapted to adjust npon all sugars TIE rate
OF duty thereon imposed by this aut.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13
DgmoCRATrC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention for An.
derson County will convene Mt the Court
House on Saturday, the 22nd of May
inst, at eleven o'clock a. IN. A full at
teadahce of the delegates elected is ear
nestly desired. If any Clubs failed to
elect delegates on last Saturday as re-
quested, the president ana executive
committee Of such Clubs n,il please pro-
ceed at onco TO call meeting of the
Club and elect the proper number Of del.
gates 70 the County Con: ention. The
present County Executive Committee "a
requested to meet at the INTELLIaErcER
Office at ten O'Clock on Saturday NOM
ing, the 22nd inst, to attend to such bus
iness qs ma, be necessary.
T.. 3. MURRAY,
County Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13

The veto message of President Hayes,
which we publish elsewhere, is to us an
indication that the plan of campaign in
tended 70 be pursued by the Republicans
in tEs coming canvass is to be an nggres-
eiye and tyrannical one in such Southern
States as may be selected to make up the
quota of electoral votes necessary TO the
election Of their candidate for the presi.
dency. The only rider OH the Appro.
priation Bill for United States Marshals
was one providing that Deputy United
States MArshals, to attend the election
polls, should hereafter bs appointed by
the United States Circuit Judge, In equal
numbers from each political party. This
is the subject matter in the bill to which
Mr.. Hayes objects. It is q perfectly fair
provision, and tho only opposition the
Executive can have to its becoming law
Ia, that 1t takes the appointment of Dep
uty Marshals from the Executive Depart.
ment ard gives it to the Judicial Depart.
ment of the government, with provisc
that each political party shall be equally
represented by United States Deputy
Marshals at tho polls. This would pre-
vent the partisan use of these officers,
and, therefore, tho President vetoes the
bill. He wishes to retain this element of
power and coercion for his party, and his
only reason for wishing to retain 1t Is
that he expects to use it. From these
reasons we believe the Republican pro.
gramme In this yenr's election is to over.
awe the people by Marshals selecteti from
the Republican party, and thereby keep
the colored vote solid, and deter the
Whites.from making q vigorous canvass,
as far as such course can deter them.
II the President. however, expects any
such impedimens to interfere with Dem.
ocratic success in the South, he is greatly
mistaken. The negroes are politically
demoralized, and cannot any longer be
rallied TO victory by the underatrappers
sent down here from Washington for the
purpose of stirring them up. The South
Is Democratic, and all the force and
fraud and perjury which the Republican
party can command will not prevent 8
Democratic success throughout the South
this Fall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13

Editor anderson Intelligence,

Editor anderson Lnseiiigence,
We desire through tie colamhs of
your paper to presens tho name Of Hon.
JAMES l.. Ohh as one suitable 10 be
placed In Nomination by the Democratic
party for representative IN Congress, from
the Third District Of this State. Mr..
Orr is an able and Reliable gentleman,
who would exercise a strong and whole.
home inRuence in Congress. Prudent,
and yet firm, he has tho qualities neces-
sary TO socceed ia the satisfactory dis.
charge of the duties Of the post for which
he is seggesied; md having grown up
since the war, he would be able 10 con.
tend against the opposition to the South
as section without the prejudice and
partisan elimination which is 80 otter en-
countered by older men from this section.
This is tho District which was repre-.
sehted in Congress before the war by tie
late Hon. James l.. Orr, deceased, who
was Speaker of the Horse Of Represen-
tatives, an1 whose record in that body
would give prominence To his son should
he be elected to the seat onre 30 ably
iilled by his father. MIR. Orr has served
two terms in the South Carolina Legislc..
ture, aud his influence and experience
there arc sufficient guarantees of his suit.
ability for member of Congrerq
ASDERsoN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13

SENATOR JErER.-A correspondent at
Laurens, says the Macs and Courier, NOM
mates Senator Jeter, of Union, the Pres
ident of the Senate, for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and says: "Mr. Jater is in the
very meridian of life, has had large ex-
perience in legislative Affairs, and, since
1872, has been actively engaged in the
politics of the State. Union County,
which he has represented since that time,
was the first of the middle belt of Coun-
ties wrested, by great energy and pluck,
from the throttle of the carpet-bagger.
Since the inauguration of the Democrf C
government he has been er o6fcio Presi-
dent Of the Senate, and has for great
Lieutenant Governor with marked abil-
ity. Without questioning the eminent
services and claims of other gentlemen,
we suggest the name of this modest and
distinguished son of Union in connection
with the office ."-Lancaster Re
vieac, 9th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13

THE SEYMOUR BooM.-The Winns.
boro Ne,cs and Herald, of q recent date.
says; ga gentleman of Winnsboro 70.
Gently wrote to prominent business man
and Democrat iu Utica, New York, re-
garding Ex-Governor Seymour's position
in regard to the Democratic nomination.
He has received lengthy response,
The writer, among other things, says !:
There is not the least doubt in the minds
lNl Governor Seymour's most intimate
friends here that if the nomination is
given him at Cincinnati Re sc:!u not de-
cine. He will not say now or before the
Convention anything. His brother and
all OF his family are anxious for him to
run, and hia brother remarked day before
yesterday that no man living has author
ity flom the Governor 70 say he will not
accept the nomination If given to him.
Governor Seymour does not imagine that
- is really SO popular, and is 100 much
- gentleman to raise his fingff to nom-
la te himself. If the Southern Demo-
rs q will take hold and use their influ-
in;e to nominate him, regardless of
ilriors concocted by Tilden's friends,
they will be surprised to find that all of
the stories about his poor health, his de-
sire to lead quiet life, aud all such, are
merely bosh. He is sixty-nine years of
age, and Is as vigorous as any man of
fiffy-fve in this ,nction. If Grant is
nominated and the issue is Empire or
Presidency, Seymour will defeat him
even in Massachusetts, He adds that
Conkling is Seymour's brother-in-law,
and that he would not begin to make the
fight against Seymour that he would
against anybody else. In conclusion he
says: But for Robinson and Tilden there
would be no division in State affairs.
y y We feel here that it is Seymour
or Republican, no matter who the other
nomination may be.'n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13
q The Honse of Representatives Com.

e The House of Representatives Com
mittee on Currency aud Banking have
reported in favor of the repeal of the
statute requiring two-cent stamp upon
ell bank checks. The stamp, they say,
10 on of the few vestiges remaining Of
the .'war taxes" and is obstructive to
business. The stamp, besides, discrimi-
mates unfairly; q man can deposit money
without charge, bus to draw it out must
pay this tax, under heavy penalties for
violating the law. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13
The Southern yaptIsts.
LEXINGTON XIV Nh,

LEXINGTON, KY, May 3.
The Southern Baptist Convention as
sembled ut the First Baptist Church.
Organization was effected by electing che
following officers: President, Rev. Or.
Nell. of Georgia; Vice. Presidents, Gov
ernor Brown, of Georgia. DR.. Winkler,
cf Alabama, Governor Leslie, uT Ken
tucky, and DR.. Yeaman, of Missouri !;
Secretaries, Mr.. Do0bs, of Kentucky, and
Mr. Gregory, of South Carolina.
The attendance is said to be larger
than ever before, probably not fewer than
sig hundred delegate; se. hes:tles q great
number of visitors. Devotional exer-
oises, led by DR.. John A. Broaddus,
occupied the time while the tsllers were
counting the ballots. In the afternoon
session the annual report Of the board of
foreign missions was presented by the
Secretary, DIR. Tupper, and the annual
report OF the home mission board by DR..
Mcintosh.
The foreign mission report notices frst
the death OF DR.. Jeter in appropriate
terms. Tt mentions the departure Of sew.
eral missionaries during the year for
atatlnna IN .he heathen lands, and in
southern Europe. IL gives q full account
of the work donc in China, Africa, South
America and Italy, showing the stations
all to be in a prosperous condition. The
sum of Sh0, 900 Is represented as obtained
and diabursed In this work.
Tho home mission report also Is en-
couraging and hopeful in ZONE. a prom
ising mission has been among the Chinese
IN California nnder the auspices of this
board, and the work among the Indisns
has been faithfully prosecuted, as also
the work of assisting destitute commune
tiea in the older psrts of tho country.
Some $40. .000 has been collected and
used, and the Indebtedness 60 long bur-
dening the board has been li9uidated.
Ane yF.3uus seCtionB or tpese Lwo reports
were referred 70 appropriate committees.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-13

President Hayes will be known in his
tory as the vetoing President. His veto
messages are about The only things in his
administration that hare distinguished
him. They have attracted attention in
consequences of his inconsiatent position,
and because he has never vetoed any
other than good measures.