davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

was thrown out, was originally a simple
statement Of facts that had been reported
from different sources. The document was
interlined. and several passages added, and
a forged jurat attached. The jurat bore
the name of Hugh ]. Campbell, SudSe u
the Fourth District Court. Campoeil was
appointed United States Marshal Tor pa
kota, and was summoned to Washington "
contradict our assertions. This re iaiisu
to do, and declared on the stand tnat he
had no recollection whatever OF cur having
sworn to the document.
NUTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE TO oRAoA'
We assert and can prove:
1. That the East Feliciana bulldozers
we're organized and commanded by FRANK
Powers, the Republican Tax Collector.
2. That Powers led the parties IN 1919
and 1875 who burned the negro cabins IN
East and West Feliciana.
8. The only murder committed IN Eas'
Feliciana in 1876 was the shooting OF q
Democrat in Jackson, in July, by Z. u
Butler, who was afterward selected by the
Republicans as their clerk for thew writer.
4. That no votes were cast in the Parish,
owing to the conspiracy among the Repuo'
lican leaders.
s.. That the writer himself refrained from
voting at the solicitation Of the men IN
question.
6. That the majority against Charles L,
Nash, Republican candidate for Congress
was over 5000, and that in order to keeI
| the writer (who was personally friendly to
Nash in harness, the Returning Board
threw out this 5000 majority, and returned
Nash by "a majority.
There are other matters we can give the
| Enterprise, if its editor is especially anx-
| ions to defend his friends in Louisiana.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06
FOREIGN NEWS,
SPECIAL 70 H EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL. |
The Flood ON the seine-Irish Re.
lief Eund-Tronble in Ireland.

PARIS, January 8.
Drift ice in the Seine has caused much
damage and alarm. The river is full Of
wreckage. Several bridges have been rem
dered unsafe, and travel over them
stopped. The stone bridges are crowded,
and the crowds are increasing hourly. Ex-
citing scenes occurred at the quays, where
thousands Of people watched the rushing
torrent and plunging ice water. The river
on Sunday was still rising and the current
running seven miles per hour. The deyas-
tation threatens to be greater than dur-
ing the great food Of 1871.
LONDON, January 5
The Duchess q Marlborough's Irish Re-
lief Fund makes slow progress. The
Rothschilds subscribed f2, 42O: the Rsr-
ings, f96S; the Contles, f968: the Right
Hon. VIM. E. Butler, e., 400; the Irish So
ciety, &726. There are few contributions
from conspicuous persons. The total
amount hitherto reported is f3S. 72O.
The Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon writes
from Mentone, Italy, that the nation
should listen to Mr.. Gladstons's cali 10
make righteousness and peace their guide.
Instead OF clustering, he declares that Enc
land Is wantonly trampling Afghanistsn
foot, n warns Englishmen that
under such tutors as the Times. thew ara
becoming . nation Of demons. The whole
letter ia an impassioned appeal to the Chris.
tian sentiment Of the country.
DUBLIN, January 4.
A very serious ARRAY occurred on Fr;d.v
oetween the constabulary and Galway
peasants during which the police fred
upon the people, but nobody was injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

TVNo THE PAsSAYUNK MINE.-No. s4s
Il US. Land Office, Eureka, Nevada. jam.
AIRY 0, lS&.-Notice is hereby given thai tbs
fassayunk Gold and Silver Mining Company
ny its duly authorized agent, NJ. @. Cavanaugh''
whose postofiee address is Eureka. Nevada bss
TINS day filed his application for q patent for
niteen hundred Il 500 linear feet of the psssa.
yunk mine or vein bearing silver, with surfsca
ground six hundred 1000, feet in width, situate.
lying and being in White Pine Mining Distric.
County of White Pine, and State Of Nsvsdsh
and known and designated by the field notes
and ofhcial plat on file in this office as LOT M
one hundred and four l04). The exterior
boundaries OF said lot No. 104 being as follows
70 VIII variation 10 degrees east. Comn,eneing
a.a post marked No. /, U. s. Survey No. loa'
whence the section corner at the southwest cor
ner OF section 81, township l6 north, range 81
east. NJ. d. M, bears s. AZ degrees A min w
1;ooo feet. Post No. 4 OF U. 8. Survey No. n
California lode bears N. 70 degrees 10 min r
90 Feet, and the shaft upon this lode bears n
t4T degrees w. 30l feet. Thence running frst
course, N.f7a degrees W. eco feet 10 post mari
ca NO. z, y. 8. Survey No. 104. Thence second
course y; ~ degrees z. 800 feet to post
marked No. !. US. Survey No. l04. Thence
third cocrse s. Tx degrees e. COO feet 10 most
marked No. 4, U 8. Survey No. lO4: and thence
fourth course s. IAN degrees W. 1900 feet to
post NO; l, the place Of beginning. containing
neither end by any known claimant Ths
nearest mine Is the California.
Ihe location of this mine is duly recorded in
the Recorders office of White Pine MINING
District, ON page -, in book =, of the minins
records Of said District. e
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
poruon OF said Passayunk mine, or said min
ing ground as ~hereinbefore described. are 70.
CURED to file their adverse claim with the
register Of the United States Land once At
Eureks, In the State Of Nevada. during the
sixty days period of publication hereof or
tney VIII be barred by virtue of the provisions
jne-6od JAMES McMARTN. Rsrtster
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

TIE San Francisco Stock Report, in its
recent extra large edition. gave the late
I. G. Bateman the credit Of the first sue
cessful smelling operations in Eureka dis
trict. This was . mistake. The credit
belongs to Major w. w. Mccoy. The
Major had q furnace in full blast, and had
fully demonstrated the practicability Of
reducing the Eureka ores by the smelling
process long before Bateman ever visited
the then new camp. Indeed the first thing
that Bateman did here in the way Of smelt-
Ing was in the Mccoy furnace, which he
leased, and which, also, he found in sue
cessful operation when he came here.
Honor to whom honor is due.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

THE PUBLIC PULSE.
Comments OF the Press ON Live
Subjects.

DIFFICULT JOB.
From the Daily Exchange.
Kearney will find it difficult to do to tbt
w~orkingmtn Of Hartford (Con.), and
providence tR. H., what he did to San
trancisco's. He succeeded here in getting
their wages down to 81 o day, but in thu
cities mentioned they are down to so cents
already.
q TIME COMING.
From the Carson Tribune.
The time will soon arrive for hobnoh.
bling and vote making, and perchance the
CLOAK OF hypocrisy may be used to catch
the support Of the unwary, and SO il will
be necessary for all good men to watch
carefully, and, forgetting personal i'll feel
ing and ignoring everything but a ouali6-
cation, select the best men procarsh,s Tar
the several positions.
HI ESrEapR1sE's POSITION.
From the Virginia Chronicle.
The word Of Anderson was good enoupb
Tor Grant and the Federal administration.
1t was good enough for John Sherman and
the other visiting statesmen" it was
good enough for R. B. Hayes; it was good
enough for the Republican press Of the
North; 1t was good enough for the Enter
prise, until 1t backed a statement which Il
doesn't hke-but according to the Enter
prise . Democratic paper makes itself in
famous when it believes q word uttered Nv
shis mainstay Of Hayes title to the Presi-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

California all wool uudershirts and drawers,
canton flannel, merino, and all kinds of mems
underwear, at cOst at the GOLDEN RULE,
as NJ. Il. Joseph is about to quit merchaii-
| diSinp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

TIE holiday edition Of the Sacramento
Record Union was . most complete news
paper. containing sixteen pages Of valuable
statistics, aud other useful information.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06
ClASinG Out.

NJ. H. Joseph, of the GOLD EN- RULE STORE,
will close out his stock of cigars, sta tionery,
pocket cutlery, razors and notions, at cost.
to quit business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

THE California Legislature met yester-
day and proceeded to organize without
DELAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

Boots and shoes at cost at the GoLpEN
RULE. Joseph is closing GU, and will retire
from business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

Joseph, at the GOLDEN RULE, is Offering
his stock of fashionable hats and caps al
cost. Is closing out, to go East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

Cashmere shirts, white shirts, searfs. ties,
| bows, socks. handkerchiefs, etc, at eOs at
the GOLDEN RULE, to wind up business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

Gloves of b1ckskin, kid, dogskin, wool and
combination, Mt cost at the GOLDEN RULE,
on account of NJ. Ii. Joseph going out of bust
ness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

OuR advices from Maine are perplexingly
brief. Nor is the real situation clearly
foreshadowed. II would seem from the
dispatches at hand that the Supreme Court
have passed upon the questions submitted
in a way to leave matters as much in doubt
as ever. Either this, or they nave found
some technical pretexs, by which all for
mer decisions oil kindred subjects. are re-
versed. We hope to learn the true inward
ness Of the business in time for the next
issue OF the SENTINEL. The Maine Legis-
lature meets to-day, when the rebellion
will probably open. 1t is all right. if they
do not shoot this way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
General Clearance Sale,
Retiring.

At the GOLDEN RULE STORE. Goods at
cost price, to close by the first of February
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

Galway county is in a very disturbed con-
dition. Two hundred extra policemen
have been drafted there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

II has been alleged by the Republican
press Of Nevada that the late interview be
tween q representative Of the winnemucca
Silver State and Senator sharon was bogus.
In reply to these charges the Silver State
maintains that the interview as published
was genuine. In its issue Of January Sd
that journal says
Some three weeks ago q correspondent OF
the Silver State sent to this office for publi-
cation what purported to be the substance
Of an interview between him and William
sharon. Those who know the real senti-
ments OF Nevada's Senator from California
do not think they we're exaggerated by the
correspondent, while others. who have
hitherto had their purses filed from the
m~illionaire's sack, and expect to have them
r~eplenished in the event Of his being 0
candidate for reelection, intimate that he
is not foolish enough to utter uch senti-
ments publicly or privately. The CORE
spondent who furnished the Silver State
with what was published relative to Sharon
three weeks ago, also sent the Silver State
what~ purpor,ed to be an interview with
the Senator on his return from Washing
o nearly four years ago. The correspond
ent then reported the Senator as expressing
the opinion that r. B. Hayes. then unheard
of outside Of Ohio, would be the Republic
can nominee for President. That opinion
did not seem to be authentic at the time,
yet 1t proved to be well founded, and led
the Silver State to believe that the CORE
spondent was reliable; and we shall adhere
to that opinion regarding the recent inter-
view until it is authoritatively denied by
Mr.. Sharon or the correspondent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06

We publish this morning the joint state
ment II the Auditor and Treasurer, for the
quarter ending January 4th, 1880. At the
close Of the OCTOBER quarter there we're
s22, 755 &c in the Treasury. The present
statement shows the total amount TO be
s4l, $40 II. There is, in addition to this
sum, something over s., 00t due from the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, which
which will doubtless be collected at an
early day. The Town and Fire Funds,
which affect alone the municipality. are
behind, and must remain so for some
months. The affairs Of the county are in q
healthy condition, and may readily be kept,
We think, upon a cash basis. The transfer
Of moneys from the General and Current
Expense Funds to the Courthouse Fund,
IS required by law, has run the two former
down to q pretty low ebb, but as soon as
the new contract for the completion of the
Courthouse shall have been let, and the
sum needed for that purpose ascertained,
there Is no reason why the overplus may
not be retransferrel. and thus made avail
able for the current expenses Of the county
government. If this policy is pursued and
the suit against the Central Pacific pushed
vigorously, there will be no occasion for
issuing . dollars worth OF scrip during
1880. Notwithstanding the heavy expendi-
lures required for building purposes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-06
Heavy Tax pa Gambling.

The Grand Jury recommends that
gambling houses be taxed s., 900 per year,
SO that they may contribute to the public
treasury, as they are not suppressed, owing
to the impossibility Of procuring evidence
adequate TO conviction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
JefersOn's Manners.

When Jefferson became President he
carried his simple manners and taste in.
to official life. he determined that his
inauguration as the chief officer of the re-
public should be as free from display as
possible. Dressed in plain black clothes,
he rode on horseback to the old capitol,
without guard or servant, dismounted
without assistance, aud hltcheu his horse
to the fence. On the steps he was met
by number of friends, who accompan-
led him to the senate chamber, where he
delivered hls inaugural address. During
the administration Of Gen. Washington
and John Adams the sessions Of congress
had been opened in style similar to
that by which the English sovereign
opens parliament. The president, &C
compani ID by large escort on horse
back, drove in state to the capitol. TAX
ing his seat in the senate chamber. and
the house of representatives being sum-
moned, he read his address. Mr.. Jefer-
son, to whom such ceremonies were dis
tasteful, swept them all away by one act.
He sent written message to con-
gress,. which was read to both houses
BY their respective clerks, and that
practice has been observed ever since.
Against one of his reforms, however, the
ladies of Washington rose up en- nsasse.
Mr.. Jefferson, disllking the levees which
had been held at the White House, abol-
ished them. He established two public
days for the reception of company-the
first of January and the fourth of July.
On other days he was at home to all
other calls on business or out.of courtesy.
Many ofthe Washington ladies, indignant
at their social pleasures being thus cur
tailed, determined to force the President
to hold the customary levecs. On the
usual levee day they resorted in full
dress to the White House. The Presi-
dent was out taking ride on horseback.
On his return he saw that the public
rooms were filled with elegantly dressed
ladies. At once divining the plot, he ap-
peared before the fair guests booted and
spurred and covered with dust. So cour-
teous was his reception OF them, and so
graceful his manners, that the ladies went
away delighted with the President, but
chagrined with themselves. They felt
that they had been guilty Of a rudeness
in visiting guest who did not expect
them. It was their last attempt to break
through the rules of Jefferson's house
old Y0,Jth'S G01nDnni01
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
How Gibralter Was Captured.

1t was sudden inspiration which in
duced Sir George Rookie, as he lay, with
a combined fleet of British and Dutch
ships, inactive off Tangler, to make a
dash at the great Spanish fortress on the
opposite side of the straits. Reports
which proved well founded, said that
Gibralter was but weakly garrisoned, and
that its defenses were wholly inadequate
to protect it from vigorous attack; a
bold and sudden descent might wrest it
therefore from Spanish hands. According
ly, upon the first of August, 1894, the
fleet appeared in the bay, and summoned
the place to surrender. A certain Don
Diego de Salinas was It's governor, and he
had at his disposal just eighty regular
soldiers. to which by great exertions, he
added few hundred volunteers and
militia. With these, i'll armed and ILL found
as they were, and with but few guns
and small stores of powder and shot, he
made what show he could, but the
British ue-jackets and marines landing
at three points-at the Did and New
moles, and at a bastlon now known as
Jumpers, from the naval captain of that
name who here led the assault carried
all before them. AS last resource the
nuns of Santa Clara, followed by crowd
of terrified women and children, went in
procession to the shrine of the Virgin de
Europe, to intercede for divine interposi-
ton; but they fell into the hands of tine
enemy, who had by this time made them
selves masters of the New mole. Sue
cessful, also, at the other points, Don
Diego had 10 alternative but to capltu-
late and haul down his flag. The captors
then took formal possession of the place
in the name of Prince George, of Hesse,
who was present, and who claimed the
throne of Spain. But it was the union
jack which was hoisted, and which has
continued to wave over the rock of Glib
ralter from that day to this.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
The PapaI TiaraS.

A correspondent writes: ''The history
of Papal Tiaras within the present CEN
fury has not been uneventful. IN 1905
Napoleon presented Pope Plus the VII
With the earliest that is now supposed
to exist. 1t was of pearl-colored velvet,
with three costly gold rings, which were
each set with precious stones of various
| colorS. The stones were each surround
ed with brilliants, and the three rings
were each bordered by single row of
pearls matching one another with extra
ordinary exactness. The apex of the
tiara was of pure gold studded with
pearls and rubies.
In 1881 Gregory XVI caused it, with
several other valuable possessions of the
Vatican, to be hidden for fear of plumber
by the mob, and when, few months
afterwards order was restored and the
hidden articles were dug up, it was
found that the velvet of the, tiara was
quite spoiled, and that great many of
the gems were altogether lost. Gregory
XVI is said to have been extremely
vexed at this, and he ordered the jeweler
Hannibal Rolta in the year 1888 to re-
pair the tiara as best he could. This was
done accordingly; but the restored work
Of art was found to weigh no less than
eighteen pounds, and to be too heavy
for the august wearers. Accordingly it be-
came the practice to wear only the imi-
tation tiara made by Leo VII, which is
of pasteboard, profusely ornamented
with gold and silver embroidery, paste
diamonds, and some real gems. Gregory
was, however, never satisfied with the
necessity of wearing this sham orna-
ment, and towards the end of his Pom,
tiicate he caused another tiara to be
made of pure gold, but much thinner
and lighter. It's cost is stated by the
O1atia Cdttolica to have been 1900.
The fourth tiara, made in the present
century, was that which Queen Isabella
of Spain presented to the late Pope in
1856, at cost of about $4,000. This,
however, was sold by Plus TX, who de-
voted the proceeds'of the sale to pious
and benevolent purposes. Finally, in
ismuch as the tiara Of light gold made
for Gregory XVI was found too small
for the head of Plus TX, the latter had
another made on similar plan, and
this last seems to be the one which the
new Pope, Leo XIII, will wear. There
seems to be much doubt whether the
tiara of Napoleon is now in the Vatican.
or is hidden somewhere, as it was in
1881, and again in 1S4S."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04

his easy chair, approached the apparatus
with suspicious air, and applied his
ear to the instrument.
.sYeu there?"
depends upon whom you mcan,' was
the guarded response.
II mean Mr.. b. the lawyer
"Who are you?"
sJudge C-."'
"What's your Christian name2"
81 have no time for trifing, am in
hurry. Have you got the papers in that
case"
"Where and when were you bornl" con-
tinues the imperturbable attorney, relaps-
ing into professional habits.
"My dear sir, what possible beating"
"You can't remember, Ell? Just as l
thought" declared the strategic legal
gentleman in an aside. "Trying to evade
an answer. It's that rascal Tom or else
L." naming professional rival But
know how to put quietus on the mat
ter. Halloa theren addressing the tele-
phone anew.
"Well,n came the response.
"Allow me to read you an interesting
document written one hundred and three
years and nine months ago, and dear to
the hearts of all American citizens
"When, in the course of human events,
it becomes necessary for one people to
dissolve the political bands which
have connected them with another, and
to assume, among the powers Of the earth,
the separate and equal station to which
the laws of nature and Of
~ should be very much obliged if
you would postpone yonr Evolutionary
practice until the fourth of next July. Mr..
B." came across the wire in digniied dis
pleasure and tone of decided judicial Sc
verify, unmistakable to the hearer The
joker was discounted and fastened to
make due apologies for his blunder.
| The possibilities of the telephone have
not been fathomed The day is approach
ing when it will seem quite as natural to
conduct business transactions, arrange
affairs of State, examine witnesses, have
social chats, sing songs and make love
throug b this agency, as face to face. But
the peril to statesmen, inanciers, rogues
and lovers will be so increased by reason
of the rare facilities for discovering Sc.
crets afforded by tapping the wires, tina,
mysterious forms Of speech will become
as common as cryptograms in Geographic
communications. Never until then will
the nation be secure.-S0p Francisco
Chronicle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
ON THERIFTs.

Where the river from the shadows
OF the waving spruces creeps,
And then hurried through the meadows
Where the cascade broadly sweeps,
Vapors lift from the rift
Where the trout his vigil keeps.
Oh, what musicl as we listen
To the rivers splash and roar;
How the broken waters glisten
AS they dash against the shore,
And the trees in the breeze
Heavens music outward pour.
Messy boulders rising yonder
With beard of snowy foam,
Where the maddened waters thunder
Der the river monarch's home,
Where in pride he doth hide
Where an angler dares to come.
Where the silver eddy sleeping
Just beside the roaring food,
Mark yon jeweled beauty leaping
From the tide in sportive mood.
And the rash sportive splash
Gives start to laggard blood
But waste the time in thinking,
Morning clouds begin to lift;
At the fount OF nature drinking,
forget the joyous rift.
Drop the creel, spring the reel,
Throw the fly with motion swift.
On the leaves of recollection
have painted many scenes;
And l turn them with affection
When life's work day intervenes.
When the brain throbs with pain,
Then their sweets my fancy CLEANS.
Then, oh heart, in rapture kneeling,
Lay this picture up III store;
Silver riffs and sunshine stealing,
Signing trees and rivers roar;
Make it fast that it last
TIL earth's ache and pain be DER.
A. n. WOyd,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
LISTEN.

We borrow
In our sorrOw--
From the sun of some tomorrow
Half the light that gilds to-day
And the splendor
Flashes tender,
Der hopes footsteps, to defend her,
From the tears that haunt the way.
We never
Here can sever
And now from thee forever,
Interclasp near and far,
For each minute
Holds within it
All the hours of infinite,
AS one sky holds every star.