davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity Of Tanks, Ao0,o 600 Gallons.
ALL NOW FULL.

WATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN RUBY
w Hin. In any desired quantities, at ali
seasons Of the year. st . uniform rate, and
lower than can Be Furnished from any other
source. Water deltved twice daily to private
fsniltes. miners cabins. saloons, etc. Tickets
ranging from eA to 50 cents apiece, viii BE-
soad ct the Once Of the Company, on Ruby
Hi. ". B. HAfiRUB, Proprietor.
!. ". PRAR0OM. Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

an Memory, Lassitude. Nocturnal EAais.'ens,
Aversion to Society, DfDsness Of vision; so'sss
in The Head: the vital huid passing unopss,sss
in The urine. aud many other diseases shss 'ssa
to insanity and death. ~.
DR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit IN
Hundred Dollars for . case Of this Emu ~
the VITAL BEST0RATIvE tunast -
special advice and treatmentl viii not euis'w
Tor anything impure or injurious found u =
mr.. MIyTIE treats all Private pisssssssS I
eessfuily without mercury. oususs. n.
Free. Thorough examination and sdsisy s..s
c,pdina analysts Of urine, IS 90. Price OF shs1s
~Rera0rntive. s. 60 . bottle. or foul -
the ~quantty, SO 90; sent 70 any address IN n
receipt 81 price, or G. o. D., securs IfoI 4.
servation, and in private name u desHs'' :"
a. r. MINTIE, II. ID.
IL Kearny st., Sam Francisco e
DIR. MINTIE-s KIDNEY nkxE ,S,s,
NEPMRETICUM. cures All kindsoi nissi
and Bladder Complaints. 0onorfnns. ~ - !
Leueorrhoa. For sale by all druggisH;s :
bottle. six bottles for Is %. ~.uus
DIR. MIyTIErS DAN DEAlDS 4 M
are the best M cheapest - ~
nh..AO1n cure IN y mr3iy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI
Antelope District, Eureka county, Nevada. 10
oe present ct the Roma mine ON th 10th day OF
April. lssO. at 2 O'Clock. \. NJ, - . special meet
ing Will be held among the miners Of said Dis-
r,et. ,. W. srRAEDBERG, Recorder.
Pine Station, Eureka Co, New. mrSo aw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
Notice to Delinquent Co-Ownel
In the Adelphi Mine.

ITO JOHN Z. JONES You are hereby mott
l. fed that have performed the necessary
certain mining claim known ~ the Adelpht
mine. situated ON the western slope Of Pros
pect Mountain. Eureka Mining District. Eureka
county. Nevada. for the years 1873 and 1850 ana
that your uroportion Of the amount Of said is-
Dor, Tor he Two years, is $5o.S 80 : and you are
hereby notified that II you fail to pay the said
sum Of Ca. 80 within the time prescribed BY
law. from the service upon you Of this notice.
your interest in said mining groun1 VIII Dc
come my property. JOHN h.
Eureka. March 81, ieso. hSm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
ST box, six boxes for So
Sent free by Nail en- receipt Of money.
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Ii q revef-fnihng
Cure for Nervous
Debiiity.E Exhausted
vitality. Seminal
Weakness. sPerne.
tcrrhoa. LOSI
MANHOOD. In
potency. Parslysis.
and ali the terrible
effects OF S~elf-Abuse
youthfuifoilies and
excuses In maturtf
-years-such - Loss
-A-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
THE EUREKA SENTINEL T Is.ss ,

file At Mr.. J. II Bates Advertising Agency, No.
a Park Row, Times Buildingl New York. Who
10 authorized TO contract for advertising and
subscripto tothis paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
~ NO MORE -
g

Manufactured only under the above Tr.ae
Mark, by the EUROPEAN sALICYLICA MTnT.
CINE CO., Of Paris and Leipzig.
~aAEDIAr RKLIET WARRANTED, PEnuAxRyr
CuHE GUARANTEED. Now exclusively used BY
by all celebrated Physicians Of Errope ma
America. The highest Medical Academy Of
Paris. reports IS cures out Of 100 cases within
three days
Secret-The only d~esOIyer Of pei.
sOn0us Uric Acid which exists In ne
Blood Of Rheumatic and EQUITY "a.
tfents.
CURED. CURED. CURED
H. s. Dewey, Esq. 2l Broadway. Innamns.
tory rheumatism
]. Le.vey, Esq. ASS Washington Msrist.
Chronic Rheumatism.
Mrs. z. Towne. 6 East Ninth street fehslky
formations in the joints. Chronic Rheums-
tisa.
A. N. Prayer. "a Newark avenue. Jersey City,
Chronic Rheumatism.
John r. Chamberlain. Esq, Washington Club,
Washington, d. c.. Rheumatic Gout.
VIM. 4. Arnold, ESQ, II weybosset street.
Providence. r.. l.. Of twenty years Chronic
rheumatism.
John b. Turngate. 100 Sanchez street, San
Francisco. Neuralgia and sciatica.
For Maiariai, Intermittent and Chronic
Fe~ers, Chfls, or Agne.
SAlicuIcA IS A CERTAIN CURE.
super~e<sfng entirely use Of ssI.
cus the feyer, bat will achieve .
RADICAL CURE, without any Of b
lucOuvenfences and troubles arfsfng
from eUlklke.
81 a box, six hoxes for 50
Sent free by Msii en- receipt Of money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

COME ONE! COME ALL!
ND SEE ME- NICE ASSORTMENT OF
DOMESTIC & IMPORTED CIGARS,
All kinds Of roBAoc0s Pipes. from the COM
monest Clay to the very finest Meerschsum
line Of Sm0kens' Articles.
Also. STATIONERY, Blank, Pass and Time
Books.
full assortment Of the very best Pocket
Knives, Albums. Music Boxes. Guitars, Ac-
cordi0ns, and great number Of other goods
adapted for
PRESENTS,
Too numerous to mention. which l offer to
PRICES As Low As the LOWEST !
Come and see. and 1 VIII convince you Of the
SAN lie RO Q M
L. =. rear. where you can get the choicest
Wines Liquors ana Clgars.
J. n. MICHEL.
Eureka December IA. 1873. d.
B. RKIxHART. J.. I. KDoFT
R HART ( CO..
Dealers IN Whole and Ground
d A r L Il Y,
FLaUR. WHEAT, BEAN AND
Barley Ground to Order.
Aaxxrs ron TEE
WAGON
AGKzrs ron
PLOWs, MOWERS, REAPERs.
AID al kinds Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
An Goods delivered 70 any part Of town fres
Of charge. e
oYI1CE-yersA Main Street, next door to the
Iron Hall, Eureka. New. teitf
+. /. RUTH,
Representing
GEORGE A. LOWE,
Salt Lake City. Utah..
DEALER IN
P. Schuttlers Chicago WagonS !
DUcEEYK REAPERs AND MOWERS
ID Sweepstakes Threshers, Furst 4 Bradley
Gang. sulky And Stirring Plovs. South Bend
Chilled Plovs. Buckeye Grain Drills, sulky
Hay K.kes. Hay Presses, Feed Cutter, and AL
kinds latest improved
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
nez. sTEEl. MORSE { nulE SHOES 1 WAGON MATERIAL.
kurska. February 7, 1880 febs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

All the European powers are anxious TO
secure "a much influence as possible In Egypt,
and 10 ID clear that England will not be any
longer allowed to play the part 1t has hitherto
played, OF dictator In Egyptian matters. In
fact Great Britain virtually admitted this, the
other day, when she took France into partner
chip with her In the financial control OF the
Khedve. Italy, 1t will be remembered. putin
a claim to partnership, and wanted ono OF
her subjects appointed to an Egyptian min
istry. Although she failed In this, Italy is
still determined to play part OF Importance
Ia tho Eastern question In future. and, to that
end, has purchased o large section OF land on
the Red Sea, near Alden, which she proposes
to eolonize. France also has gone into the
land purchasing business. and has consid-
cradle domain on the Red Sea. Russia has
not only followed suit and made connections
rs far south as Abyssinia. but has actually
entered Egypt and purchased considerable
land there. Quito number OF Moscow mer-
chants have engaged In this enterprise. They
propose to develop tho cultivation OF cot
ton In Egypt, and hope to be able to supply
Russia with all tho cotton she needs from the
valley OF the Nile. 1t will thus be seen that
In case another Egyptian question arises there
will be other powers to be consulted thereon
besides England and France.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

For a month or more the union hands at
the Chicago stock yards have been on o
strike. This strike has been serious matter
to the largo pork and beef packers Of Chicago,
who ave been put to great Inconvenience to
secure the hands needed by them. number
OF employees were secured. but far from
enough. and the country, far and wide, was
secured for them. Last week ono OF the Chi
cago packing firms imported a number OF
eolored pig -stckers from st. Louis. The re-
suit may easily be imagined. The strikers
were not disposed to be at oil friendly to the
men who had taken their places, still they
did not propose to do them any harm; but
when 1t became known that they were to be
suppl&nted by negroes o howl went up that
alarmed and aroused tho whole town. so
threatening did the situation at once become
that the firm which had imported these
negroes was waited upon by Its confreres and
begged to discharge them at once, or 1T would
bring ruin not only upon Themselves but on
all tho pork packers OF Chicago perhaps on
the city itself The firm saw the truth of this
picture, and tho negroes were accordingly
discharged. The negro exodus movement
might be directed toward Chicago with ad-
vantage; that city evidently needs q larger
colored population.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
MR.. FENNER's RESIGNATION.

The announcement OF the resignation OF
Mr.. Edward Fenner from the presidency OF
the Auxiliary Sanitary Association was the
source OF genuine surprise and deep regret
on the part OF those citizens Of New Orleans
who have the welfare OF the city at heart,
and who had Witnessed the self-sacrificing
devotion and jealous labor OF Mr.. Fenner
during the trying ordeal OF last year. when
the struggle against dirt and the fever was
waged with unremitting vigor for many hot
aud anxious months.
The cheerful aacrity with which he eprang
to the front, and the public spirit evlBeed by
htm In assuming the onerous and RESPONSE
bic duties which were thrust upon him by
gentlemen whose estimate OF his fitness and
ability was founded upon an intimate ac-
quaintance Of his active. earnest nature, was
worthy or the highest praise. and We know
that all classes In the immunity felt deeply
grateful to him and his able and Ysal-
GUS assistants In the work which unq1es-
tionabiy did SO much TO maintain the
public health and win for the city
a reputation for cleanliness that she had
never enjoyed before. II is asserted that
tho resignation of Mr.. Fenner was the result
OF the apparent lack Of interest exhibited by
the merchants, business men and real estate
owners OF New Orleans In the meeting held
recently, under a oail OF the Auxiliary Ssnl-
tary Association. for the purpose OF taking
under consideration tho steps necessary to
prosecute the work OF sanitation during the
present year, and we adult that the rather
small essemblage pres on that occasion
was calculated to dlscou age gentlemen who
had so unselfishly and laboriously devoted
themselves to the accomplishment Of work
for the common good. and whose efforts had
been crowned with success beyond the expec-
tatiops OF the most sangutne But we are
convinced that despite the small attendance
at the meeting referred to, there Is deep
feeling In our community on the subject: that
the past work OF the association is fully and
gratefully appreciated. and that the people
will generously respond to any call for mate9
rial assistance that may be made. Enter
tanning this belief, which amounts very near
~ to knowledge, we trust that Mr. Fenner
may be induced to reconsider his action and
again assume heduties OF the position which
he 30 ably and satisfactorily filed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
SEEMS TO BE A DRUG.

IL seams to be a fact beyond controversy
that Tho Inauguration OF future calls In the
Cotton Exchange has been attended with con-
splcuous failure from practical point OF
view. 1t Is true that the policy has been
some but glorious purpose OF conducting the
business, that the Exchange has received
large accesslons on the strength OF the inno-
walton. and that there has been tremendous
boom In the stock. All this is unquestionabe
and must De accepted with respectful credu-
lily. But, this much having been promised.
the great question remains whether any OF
those material benefits 80 literally promised
have really resulted; and this, we fear,
LIS question to which no satisfac-
tory answer can be made. or course
It ls too soon to form a solid and
lasting conviction. the experiment being ac-
tually only two days old, yet we do not for
get that 1t was heralded as a work Of univer-
sal public advantage, that It was urged and
voted for by its advocates on patriotic
grounds. and several weeks have now elapsed
since the measure was agreed upon. 1t was
reasonable to suppose that during this long
interval, with the full knowledge OF their
good fortune In prospect q grateful public
would grid up It's loins and flock to the foun-
tains or opulencs and fortune about To be
/ turned loose upon New Orleans. As the thing
was pictured to US last month, we were to be
gamers by several hundreds OF thousands oil
dollars, business was TO receive a powerful
| boost. and everybody was to be as happy ae
! a yard full Of sunHowers. We were 10 take
the future business away from New York
the drain upon our pockets was to
stop, and species OF Improved tnan.
clal millennium, with all the latest
decorations and southern exposure was
| to set In. notwithstanding all which
and despite the time that has beer
allowed for preparation, the first two OF
three days OF the future board have beer
as slckly as could well be imagined. il
has taken number OF doctors and nurses
and no end Of attention y keep he babe alive
/ And. although we have known worse cases tt
| get on their legs and turn out well after all
| 1t cannot be said that tie omena have thus
1 far been favorable to the Cotton Elk
changes latest offspring. The situa'
ton may improve, the chtld's stomach
may acquire tone and Its limbs gain strength
the end may justify all the brilliant promises
] that were made to palliate and justify the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
The nrosnerlty OF Nashville received

The prosperity OF Nashville received 2
aeyere blow by the recent purchase 81 coh-
trolling interest In the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga Railroad by the Louisville anu MASH
willie Company. Instead OF being leading
railroad centre. 1t now sinks Into the position
or mere way station The people are very
much excited over tho affair. and bitterly
complain that they have been sold out with
out being given IN opportunity to protect
themselves by busi ing the stock that was
thrown on the New York market In allud-
lnr to the transaction. which, 1t will be re-
membered, caused a furry In the New York
stock market on Monday last. the American
observes: Every dollar OF property in Nash
Vile might we'll have been mortgaged to re-
tain the stock rather than reinquish the con-
troll OF the road, and we believe would have
been had the alternative been submitted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
NEW BASIN CANAL,

The bill introduced by the Hon. j @. Baskin.
OF Franklin, for the government OF the
New Basin canal and shellroad Is very COM
plete and carefully prepared paper, and pre-
sents many features which will be heartily
approved by all those In the lumber trade, as
we'll as by those whose vessels navigate the
canal. These Industries have long groaned
under bad management and Onerous taxation
without any means OF redress. This Dill pro-
poses to place over the canal q superintend-
ent recommended for appointment by those
doing business In the canal, to reduce the
fees to ten cents per ton the tolls OF the she'll
road to figure In keeping with the times,
and insures the conduct OF the canal aud road
In proper and economical manner. Tho
duties OF all the officers are fully set forth
and tho facilities afforded to commerce are
truly oommendable and bespeak for the pro-
gentors OF tho bill the hearty Endorsement OF
every one In interest. Tho rules and regua-
tions are plain, exhaustive and compile 9,
and particularly commend themselves, as
they are OF character to warrant satisfac-
ton to all, and provide the necessary officers
to ensure strict enforcement OF them. The
bridges are to be turned at any time, night or
day This will be n great accommodation to
vessels arriving at night. The long needed
repairs are to commence at ones and We can
confidently hope to 500 an Increase Of at least
as per cent In the business OF this long ne
elected com mercial outlet.
Mr.. Baskin was member OF tho constitu-
tional convention, where he was always fore
most In works OF interest to tho people, aud La
4 l,l, tent, a
ments OF tho trade OF the canal and OF the
neglects perpetrated In tho past, and will, we
trust, carry through successfully the meas
ure he has introduced. 1t behooves the mem
bars OF the Legislature to assist Hun In HIS
work, and to see to It that the State OF Louis
lana receives her Just dues from the lessee's
agent, Duncan + Kenner (who Is practically
the lessee), $4l9. 666 66 for back rents. IL the
Attorney General Is given the proper author
lty It's collection is insured.
Members from the lumber districts are par
pendaries of the present lessee do not pursue
their accustomed methods OF eyadlng the Just
demands Of the State. and they should act In
the interest OF Louisiana, no matter how un-
pleasant the task may seem. The Governor
In his message, urges the necessity of sum
mary action In this matter, and In this man
ner only can any good result be reached; de-
clare the lease forfeited and the lessee indebt-
cd for S4l96 G6 &C for rents past DUE and leave
Mr.. Kenner to prove II he can that such Is
not the case. Testimony OF such character
can be ELECTED as will show up from Its incl
pieDcy this whole canal matter In a light that
would create amaZement on the part OF the
public. Whatever Is done In the matter should
be done promptly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

The New York Heratds Albany correspon
dent has been interviewing the members OF
the Legislature and finds a large number OF
Republicans outspoken against the bill to
select presidential electors by congressional
Districts. They oppose u as unwise impoli-
tic and as d confession OF party weakness
which would necessarily prove hnrliui To
party interests. One member, however, OPP
posed It on different grounds. He did not
think the bill went far enough. lie was IN
favor Of taking up the thlrty-fve electoral
votes or none. In other words, he thought
the Legislature should select the electors Ii
any change In tho present system was to be
made. Taken altogether tho outlook for tho
passage Of the bill Is not good At the present
time A change may come over tho legisla-
tive mind before the session ends. 1t will de-
pend entirely upon party exigencies and
s.onkling's wishes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1880

the Republican Congressman from the Filth
New Jersey District, will result 10 his resIe-
nation. A man who can stand before Inc
public gaze for two months under charges oil
wholesale swindllng. without giving an ex-
planatlon or hanging his head In shame 10 not
the man to get frightened by such milo re-
o1est as has been made by the Republican
committee OF Bergen county. 1t 10 by no
means certain that his constituents really
want yoorhls to resign. They are compelled
to make a show OF IL dignation because popular
feeling Is running SO high against him. Inc
fact is tho Republicans cannot afford to loose
yoorhis lust now His district Is Democratic
and his successor would certainly not De
Republican. A less OF the district would 1850
the present Republican majority 10 the state
delegation, and therefore the State on Vote
by States 1t 10 safe to say that WORMS VIII
stick, Notwithstanding tho buster OF his
Bergen county constituents. and that ne Will
be supported 10 such action by his party COL
leagues ut Washington and the party at
large.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

s'Famine, with IL gaunt form and ghastly
yisage, has come among them, and strong
men as well as little children quail and faint
In his presence" lie the language used by "a
warm hearted Kansas woman" who Is solicit
tng aid through the Northern papers for the
suffering negroes 10 Kansas. mo such walls
reach us from the districts where these peo-
ple had their homes" promptly responds n
Boston journal. There Is a moral to be drawn
from these quotations which those who nave
fostered the negro migration will not care TO
accept, but which, It 10 safe 70 say, they WI ]
not attempt to explain away II tho appeal
Is as truthful as the reply aid for tho victims
OF the exodus ID badly needed. and 1t Is to be
hoped the bulk Of the responses to the warm
hearted Kansas woman will be more hunger
assuaging tn an that Of the Boston paper.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

The question Of low-necked dresses created
conaiderable excitement and feeling In Canada
i few months ago, in consequence OF the order
RI the Princess Louise not allowing any IA
dies except those wearing evening dresses tobe
presented at her vice-regal court. This ques-
finn has come up Id Indiana also. Mrs Scott
stations. the actress, recently delivered some
aramatio readings before the students Of
4 ahhurv College, at Greencastie. In the Hoo
a,ar State" attired In q handsome evening
dress she was perfectly innocent OF any
harm Ia doing this, and was great deal sur
.,r,aad therefore, when, on attending re-
s-,gtous exercises In the evening, she heard one
81 the professors break forth against evening
sses In general and her own dress IN par
~ a. disgraceful and demoralizing. Inc
'owever, we're not at all Of tho same
and showed their feelings BY atteud-
siddon's readings that night IN
end, however, is not yet. me
q nrohibited the boys from going
80 irreligious readings In future
nef, them with rusticatton II they
the Lher hand, the boys are eauaiiy
reaut clash between the faculty and
The .cefore. probable. The excite
leans ~ q awhile has spread to other
cussian. tic Indianiaps are no" enef-
C Sos .,is,- the propriety Of having
After = nd cut low ~ the neck
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

means; but we must say that, for the pres
emit. this Future Bureau Of the Cotton Ex-
change Is receiving about as thin tribute OF
approval and patronage as we have ever seen
bestowed upon d great philanthropy. The
situation suggests to us very foreibly the
idea Of set OF enterprsing vendors who
have fine benevolent article to sell sort
OF universal panacea for suffering humanity
and who could do really thriving business
II they were only ahle to find pul ohasers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

The appointment OF Gen. Ell Il. Murray. OF
Louisville, KY, to BIO Governor OF Utah is not
very favorably received. Gen. Murray was
brought to the attention OF the admnistra-
ton. Il Is said. by Justice Harlan, Of the SUI
preme Court. His chief recommendation was
the fact that he Is connected with tho only
daily Republican paper In Kentucky. What
with the contentious OF the Gentlles and the
Normons and the vasciIiating policy OF tho
national government, the position Of Cover
nor OF Utah seems to call for some special
qualifications which tho new appointed does
not Seem to nORaesa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

Washington presents herself az candidate
for the National Democratic Convention.
The merits OF tho city are briefly summed
no. The city has an abundance Of hotels and
boarding houses. booms for nobody In par
ticular, possesses large halls admirably
adapted for convention purposes. has never
had a national convention held within Its
limits, and ls. consequently. not associated
with defeat. All these Inducements are held
before the gaze OF the committee by the Post.