davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20
THE SILVER QUESTION AND THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

The Republican minority in Congress,
says the Helena Independent, has always
been opposed 10 the reconciliation Of
silver. They now seek to repeal the law
requiring the coinage Of 81, 900, 900 per
month in silver dollars, and a bill has
been introduced in Congress for that pur-
pose. Silver was demonetized by this
party when in power, and if they sue
coed in repeating the law requiring the
coinage of silver dollars, we will soon feel
the effects of such legislation in the de-
cline IN the value of our silver bullion.
The pretense for such legislation is, that
the country is becoming flooded with sill.
yer, and that its further coinage is not
required. But when has the country
been SO prosperous as since the rsmoneti.
cation of silver! The abundance of
money has revived railroad building and
manufactures of all kinds, and once more
labor finds employment at good wages,
and the whole country r%ejoices in the re-
turn of better times. In consequence of
the abundance Of money, interest is be-
ing reduced. and both individuals, States,
Territories and the Federal Government
are able to borrow at lower rates than
formerly. Capital now seeks investment
in mines, in bonds, in railroads, in any
thing that promises a return. 1t may be
laid down as an axiom that abundant
money is always = blessing to everybody
but the money lender. When it is scarce
interest is high, business becomes de-
pressed, and labor is cheap. The money
power controls the Republican party, and
it is opposed TO silver for the reason that
it makes money too abundant to suit the
convenience of the ShyIocks and money
kings, who would speculate upon the ne
cessities of their moro needy fellow cit.
liens.
There is no fear that silver will be a
drug if it receives the fostering care of
the Government, as it should do. The
expanding civilization Of the world, and
its increasing population, require the
double standard, which has existed from
the earliest ages. Even Germany is dis.
covering her mistake in opposing the
double standard, and the dispatches state
that she is about to increase her silver
coinage twenty per cent. in order to sup.
ply the necessities of the empire for
more money. 1t is true that the balance
of trade in our favor for the past two
years has brought in gold from Europe in
payment Of supplies, and aided in making
money abundant. But the balance of
trade is rapidly changing against us, and
the indications now are that in 1880 our
imports will equal, if not exceed, our
exports. When money shall again flow
from us in payment for foreign importa-
tions, we shall once more have the de.
preston which followed the crash of 1873,
unless the continued coinage of silver
shall supply the vacancy caused by the
foreign drain upon our resources. In the
reconciliation Of silver the Democracy
has sustained its well-earned reputation
of being the party of the people as against
the money power. and while monopolists
and extortionists may assail it, we be.
lieve that the intelligent masses of the
country will learn to know their friend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20

1T seems likely that our townsman,
General Sabin. will be able to give Judge
Beatty a hard tussle for the Republican
nomination for the Supreme Judgeship.
If the General car secure the Eastern
delegations he will stand . most excellent
show of being the nominee. He ought
to be able to do this, as he has o wide
circle OF friends throughout the Great
East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20

THE excitement among Republicans in
Illinois is said to be the most intense
ever known in the history of that State.
They are squarely divided between Grant
and Blaine. and both parties move about
in full war paint On all occasions. Unless
a great deal of soothing syrup was ad-
ministered at the Springfield Convention
yesterday Illinois will stand a mighty
good show of going Democratic in
November.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20

VIZ haven't . line from yesterdays
Republican Conventions in the East.
The suspense is trying on our Grant and
Blaine friends respectively, but it cannot
be helped. BY tomorrow we shall know
all about the situation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20

The Springfield Republican thinks that
il Blaine Is ever given a chance to write
"a letter of acceptance" he will have to
write it on the back Of one Of the Null.
gan letters
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20
Notice to Mine Owners

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
IN sons owning mines. or mining property.
that q meeting will be held at e. H. Roses
cabin, in Spring Valley District. Eureka county.
for the purpose Of reorganixing that District,
the old records Of the District having been
destroyed in the Eureka Are Of 1879.
Spring Valley. May ID, 1880. my1s 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20
DUCKS AND GEESE.

A BOUT $50 POUNDS OF DUCK AND
IA Geese Feathers for sale cheap. in guam
hty to suit the purchaser. If applied soon. Ad-
dress ID. DeBERNARDI a Co.,
eacramsnte City, oL. my11 lms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20
TO MINERS and NINE
OWNERS.
EUREKA---ITS MINES, RES0UR-
CES, AND FUTURE.

Every person holding interests in Eureka
county should have its interests at heart. Our
vast resources are but little known abroad, and
to make them known and attract capital for the
development OF eur mines. should be the chief
object Of our citizens. To this end J. Nee.
Scott has been d~evoting several months, visit
ing and examining the mines of our own and ad
jacent districts, and In a few days will leave
for New York to publish in book form the re-
suit of his Investigations. In addition to q
history of the mines. the book will contain .
history of the county since its organization.
and will be smbellished with engravings Of the
s M ELTIN w o 8
the
HOISTINC w o r KS,
and views Of some Of the prominent mines. as
well as Of the principal buildings Of our
town. 1t will also contain
MAP OF the DISTRICT,
with all locations to the present date.
As the low price at which II will be sold
fifty cents per ccpy-and the large edition to
be printed the work cannot fail to attract In
terest In. and capital to our midst.
Should Mr.. Scott have overlooked any Of the
developed mines, the owners are requested to
call upon him at his Office, In the White Pine
County Bank building. when he will examine
their properties and give them . place In the
book. ]. Moo. SCOTT.
Eureka, May II, 1880. myl5 lw2p
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20
Notice, I. O. o. r.

EUREKA LODGE NO. %. AND MOUNTAIN
IL Lodge No. 27, are requested to meet at
their Hall on Saturday. May 22d, at O'Clock
sharp, for the purpose Of receiving an official
visit from the Most Worthy Grand Master. J..
G. Smith. All sojourning brethren are invited
to attend. H. B. MCKEE,
District Deputy Grand Master.
Eureka, May 10, 1880. my20 I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20

BLAINE talks of going to Chicago to
conduct his fight in person. He thinks
he could have succeeded had he been on
hand four years 70.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20
PUBLIC NOTICE.

A N IR0N-GRAY HORSE, BRANDED a.
IA 81 on the left hip and on the(V
left shoulder also, branded " Sc on the left
shoulder. He is about Ave years old, and
weighs about 900 pounds. The above described
horse was left at my stable about the 18th in.
slant, and / have no idea who the horse belongs
to. The owner Is requested to come and take
the animal away and pay charges.
JOHN STEWART.
Eureka, May 10. 1889. my20 sod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20
THE BUREAU BUSINESS.

The Presidential candidates on the Re-
publican side have been maintaining what
they call bureaus. Blaine's bureau is
said to be the most complete layout Of
the kind ever brought to public notice in
this country. The gentleman from Maine
is credited with having made a million in
Little Pittsburg, and he has been giving
it a chance among the newspapers. Some
uncharitable Third-termers say his whole
fight has been made on paper, and that
there is really nothing in the Blaine bub-
BILE but gas. We will know more about
the truth Of this after the meeting of the
Chicago Convention.
And now it transpires that an aspiring
Nevadan is trying his hand at the bureau
business. We allude to Mr.. F. A. Tritle,
a Storey county Senatorial candidate.
The Enterprise gave Mr.. Tritle a most
excellent Recommendation the other day
for the high Office to which he aspires,
and that particular number Of the paper
was given a wide and general circulation
among the voters of the State. Mr.. Tritle
is not to be blamed it is a handsome no.
tice, and besides, possesses the merit of
being deserved. We only scratch off
this paragraph to show that printers ink
and puffsry are appreciated by politicians,
and that the bureau idea has taken root
in the parched soil of sageland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20


DANIEL MCFARLAND, who killed Albert
D. Richardson many years ago, says the
Leadville Democrat, is now an inmate of
st. Vincent's Hospital in hat city, friend
less, penniless and dying. At the time
he killed Richardson he was a man Of
great wealth, and one of the prominent
citizens of New York. He was the init.
mate friend of such men as Horace
Greeley, VIM. H. Seward, Daniel Web
ster and Abraham Lincoln. He was a
constant contributor to the columns of
the New York Tribune, and was gener.
ally reputed as its assistant editor. But
after the murder of Richardson every
thing seemed to go wrong with him, until
at last his checkered career is about to
close in a county aims house in the wilds
of the Rocky Mountains. He says that
he is tired OF this life, and is only wait.
ing a summons to another. Truly, the
way of the transgressor is hard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20
The Whites Warned to Leave.

DUANE AND CANS FIGHT WITH CANES
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20
WORKINGMEN'S CONVENTION
Kearney's Platform.

ARIZONA INDIANS ON THE WARPATH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-20

strange Arres or Thieves.
New YoaK. May ls.-Five thieves. early
yesterday morning. boarded q schooner in
Flushing Bay. Awakened by the sound
Of their tramping. the mate, armed with
two revolvers, rushed on deck, and was
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-24

NEW YORK AND LONDON
For sale by all Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers
. Orders for 81 worth. carriage free on receipt of
Ely Orders for s. worth. carrinre free rccoiut
4 s., II adlr o.. II WEST FOURTEENTH STREET,
n Ew YORK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-24
Mutton Sheep.

For the production of very choice, well
marbled, lean, tender, juicy meat, the pure
Southdown is the best of all breeds of
sheep. Added to this, he is very hardy and
thrifty, natures early and fattens quickly.
A flock OF ewes, properly taken care of, an
nually yield considerable percentage of
lambs over their number, and, being excel
lent nurses, almost invariably bring them
all up well. This is the original Down of
England, from crosses of which all other
Down varieties have sprung, or at least have
been greatly improved. Such are the
Hampshire, the Shropshire and the Oxford
shire. These three last have now become
essentially the same as the first mentioned,
the only difference being somewhat in
creased size, particularly the Oxford.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-24
HAPPY CHILDREN.


The joy OF every well-regulated household
comes chiefly from the children Thousands Of
affectonate parents do not take care of their
children. Through ignorance more than through
culpable neglect they suffer them to fall sick and
die, when knowledge might have saved them to
love and home. DR.. David Kennedy offers his
Fayorite Remedy" as emphaticay medicine
for the children-gentle in its action, containing
no harmful ingredients uhdterer, going straight
to the Blood, which, when impure is the seat and
source of disease. "FduOrite Remedy" is the
friend Of childhood, and should be found in every
nursery in the land. Keep it in your house for
your chdren's sake, as well as for your own
Try it, and you will be glad you saw this article
Make no mistakes. The medicine is "Faporite
Remedy" and the proprietor's name and address
Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y One dollar n
bottle Parties living at a distance, Except in
surgical cases), by sending statement OF their
case can be treated at home
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-24
PILES.

Itching Piles---Symptoms and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspiraton
intense itching, increased by scratching very dis
tressing, particularly at night, as IL pin-worms
were crawling in and about the rectum; the pri-
continue, very serious results may follow. DR.
SwAYNE's ALL-HEALING OINTMENT IL pleasant
sure cure. Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch Blotches,
all Scaly Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 80
cents, three boxes for 20 Sent by mail to any
address on receipt of price in currency or three
cent postage stamps. Prepared only by DIR.
Swayne & Son, 800 North Sixth Street. Philadel-
phia, Penn. Sold by all prominent druggists
GEORGE q. GOODWIN a CO., Boston, Mass.
WHOLESALE AGENTS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-24
Agricultural Colleges.

Mr.. suel Foster of Muscatine, Ia, writes !;
at appears unaccountable to me that so
many OF our states have accepted the land
grant made by congress, and have not followed
the very plain conditions of the law that the
states receiving the land should establish an
agricultural college. We feel proud of our
work In the Iowa institution, Iowa being
among the few states that have faithfully
and wisely established an agricultural col
lege upon the principles intended. And the
result is creditable to both the state and the
nation" He adds that in his view one of
the most healthful, economical and moral
features OF the Iowa college is that of regu-
lar manual labor, which Is required of all
students by the act of incorporation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-24

wants TO mend my wagon.
An I has TO have some nailsi
Jus two, free will be plenty,
We're going to haul our rails.
The splendidest cob fences
We're maxim ever was
l wis you help US md 'em,
Gan'ma al'us does.
wants some bread and butter,
ia hungry worstest kind;
But Taddle mustn't have none,
Cause she wouldn't mind;
Put plenty sugar on II.
Tell you what, knows
Ii's right to put on sugar,
Gamma al'ns does.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-24
Department
THE oorrAoER AND HIS LANDLORD.

A peasant 10 his lord paid yearly court.
Presenting pippins Of 80 rich sort,
That he, displeaeed to have part alone,
Removed the tree, that all might be his own.
The tree, too old to travel, though before
SO fruitful, withered, and would yield no more.
The squire, perceving all his labor void.
Cursed his own pains, 40 fooishly employed.
And Oh" he cried, " that had lived content
with tribute small indeed, but kindly meant
My avarice has expensive proved to me,
And cost me both my pippins and my tree"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-24
HANDSOME HAIR

The Only Kno,rn Rcstorer of Color and Per-
feet Hair Dressing Combined.
1t never fails to impart life, growth and vigor
to the weakest hair fastens and stops its falling
and Is sure to produce a new growth of hair in its
original COLOR causing it to grow thick and strong
rs Cents per Bottle; Six Bottles for -.
Address orders to DR. SWAYNE e. son, $3.50
North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Sold by all
prominent druggists.
GEORGE q. GOODWIN a. CO., Boston, Mass,
WHOLESALE AGENTS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08


WHEREAS, Default has been made in the
w condii ions ola certain Mortgage made by
Henry Baldwin. Mnrtgagor, TO Julia.M rlumer,
MoMEagce, and dated N%yenoer I'm. !S aud
Nohles County. Minnesota, on November. 24th =,
1877, at four O'clock p. NJ. in Book "B" Of Mort
cages, page 225, and which mortgage was given
to secure the payment Of he sum Of Nino Hun
drcd Dollars, (;Sku.U with interest from Novem-
Der 24th 1877 lat The rate of twelve per cent per
annun,, and which interest was and is payable
And whereas, The annual installmcnt' of in
tcrcSt due and payable OH sal NOR ga &c debt !.
o on M emu 2h Sn Ti, nmnTntIng 70 Tx
is due and unpaid, and there is now due and ull.
p'i'l on said mort gage a", the debt secured
thereby the SUM of one Hundred and Light Dol
lars, (3S. " AID no action or procceding'at law
or otherwise having ! cen c'Nlmcnced to recover
said Interest Oh said mortgage debt or ANY part
thereof;
Notice is hereby given that under and by vir
tue of the power OF sale in said mortg gage can
tanned and III pursuance Of the statute IL such
case made AMI provided, he said NOR gage i'll
mortgage deSc'ibed and hereinafter set forth,
at public a. ion to the highest bidder for cash,
ut tlN front duor of the Court Ii USE in the vii
lage OF Worthi gton, Mobiles Coun y, Minnesota,
SATURDAY Y, JANUARY 10, 1885,,
At 10o'clocN a. H.. by the Sheriff OF said county.
to pay ami satisfy The sum that may then b due
and unpaid on SAID NOR; gigc and the casts and
expenses Of such sale. including the sum IT
Iwrn y-Five Do!]ars'stpulated III s;.id mOrtg re
10 he id Us attorney lcrs il Of !, fpreci-
sure thereof ''
Tae premises described liz said mortgage and
so t. be sold are desert: ell as follows: Til .suull
cas- qulr1er Of section thirty co., township one
hundred AMI three (ln3), l'angc forty (,U), in
blcs county, Minnesota, containing One llui,.
drrh and Sixty acres.
Dated November eth, 1870.
JULIA NJ. PLUMEE Mortgage.
- ~ CAEKl!, Attorney for MVrtg,g ce.
II sew. First Publication Nov. u, 1S:O.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
THE LEAP YEAR PARTI,

The party given by the ladies of Wor-
thington and Rushmore on New YEARS.
night, at the Worthington Hotel. was
in every respect a success. About 50
couples attended and the ladies played
''bean" and escort to perfection. They
waited OIL the gents ut home with
sleighs, slid them up to the hotel, help
ed them out, asked them to dance, and
kept everything in wlirl CT pleasure.
Those who danced stripped the light
fantastic toe,' and, III fact, all the 9TH
er toes, until about 3 O'Clock in the
morning, while the more sedate church
members and others amused themselves
in the parlors with music and various
games.
We learn that one or two of the cler-
gy frowned upon this party with the
awful frown of Lilliputian Joves, and
one of them spoke of it in his pulpit on
Sunday last.
We cannot say that we approve of
promiscuous dances, but Il party like
that on New YEARS. night we are sure
will do more good than scores Of SER
mons toward promoting good feeling
and y healthy state of society among us.
If the clergy had their way, there
wouldn't he any parties but church So
Gals at soc dish and no excitement
but popcorn and candy on Il Sunday
School Christmas Tree. Everything in
its place, say we, and especially the
clergy in theirs.
PERSONALS
s. Goodell has resigned his position
as Clerk in the post office and Charlie
Pardo has taken his place.
L. G.. Stevens, Roadmaster on The
branch, was in town Tuesday. We re-
greet to notice that Mr.. S. is little dis
aDled in his right ''elegy." Whether
this is the Congregations or the Epis-
copal branch, we didn't learn.
Miss Smallwood and Miss Hoffman
came up on the train from Milwaukee
to attend the leap year party.
II. L. Lackor and family are on a WIS.,
it to Worthington.
Capt. J. W. Smith has removed from
Oshkosh to Toledo. his former home.
Jos. Brennan leaves in few days to
return to Providence. Providence, r..
l., we mean. He is a worthy young
man and we wish him success.
J. B. Chapman and II. G. Drake hope
to start for Ohio next week. Query
Does II. c. go east for landlady for
the new hotel? Stranger things have
happened. Window Reporter.
The last Worthington Journal states
that Mr.. Lindsay is now local editor
| and foreman Of the Ponca (Ill.) Argus.
There is something mysterious about
his manner of departure. his present lc-
cation, and the relation of his name on
the Journal that the fraternity are un-
| able to understands Sibley Gazette.
Mr.. L. turned up in Worthington last
week and is again at the helm Of the
Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
ATTORNEY CLARK.

Attorney Emory Clark is fast taking
rank rs one of the best lawyers in this
part of the State. lie has recently con-
Quoted several cases of our own with
marked success. and it is a general re-
mark that he is uniformly successful
before the Supreme Court where bull
DOING and trickery have no effect but
where skill and knowledge in the law
are requisite. We predict that by the
time the election contests are through,
Mr.. Clark will have covered himself
with still more legal glory, and will take
that rank as lawyer to which he is en-
titled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
!. THE ADVANCE.
a " ritter Advises Liberals to take the
A1,unco- N'Lot - - n.,1 .,Ln>. II

"A " ritter Aduiscs Liberals to take the
Adconce-.IFhat 1t is and aohat it
= Proposes to do. -n
EDITOR ADVANCE: A writer in the
Truth Seeker suggests that Liberals
take the ADVANCE III preference to
other State papers, and, wish there,
fore you would send Il specimen so that
l may learn what ii is. The "Truth
Teller" was suppressed by the Post
Master General some time ago, but will
appear again as soon as possible. Di-
rect to TRUTH TELLER,
Box 100, Buffalo, Mimi.
The Worthington ADVANCE is mere
Iva county paper and most of its space
is given eacl, week to local matters, po-
lltical and otherwise. But it has at.
tracted the attention of Liberal men
and women throughout TIE country
because it is about the only country
newspaper which speaks out boldly
against theological error, church per-
secution. the infamous muZzling of the
press Ivy the Comstock gang, the uncon-
stitutional espionage established over
the mails by the infamous Comstock
law, and. in fact, against all kindred en-
croachments upon the liberties of the
people. It also speaks out boldly in fa-
vor of the fullest and freest hearing for
every man and woman who has
thought to express, and to this end it
has Free Oplnion'' column in which
it gives i hearing to all, whether Athe-
lists, In'itlels. 81 iritulists, or what not.
The ADVANCE editor does not agree
fully with any church. society, organiZa
ton, or ism that has so far come under
his attention. He Dcllevrs in the Cos
pc,pf Christ but detests the binding
and blasting Interpretation of that Cos
pei given by Old Theology. He believes
in spirit-communion, but rejects the
theological and social views of many
leading Spiritualists. lie rejects the
doctrine of endless punishment as IL
bel upon the character and power of G cd
and believes in the continued progress
ion of the human soul and the final hap
piness Of every spirit in existence.
And he expects, SO long as he re-
mains on this side of life, to keep on
having Ills say against the bigots, the
prosecutors, the Comstocks, and all
the other medieval enemies of the full
est human liberty, and also to speak Oh
in favor of Eternal Progression and the
Brotherhood Of Man.