davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
THE CALIFORNIA SENATOR
SHIP

IL is a settled fact that the Rcpubli-
cans have elected a majority OF the
California Legislature, and will at the
nroper time choose n United States Sen
ator to succeed Senator Booth. Booth
himself and General Miller are the can
didates most talked Of for the succession.
Ex-senator Sargent is occasionally men
toned, but it does not appear that he
stands even a third-rate chance Of win
ming the prize. We do not know any
thing about General Miller, but as
between Booth and Sargent there is no
comparison. The latter has industry and
push which Booth has not. The Free
Lance, a Democratic paper published by
Rube Shoemaker, reviews the situation
as follows
Newton Booth will be a candidate; he
wants to succeed himself. General John
+. Miller is known to be a candidate.
These are the two who are mostly spoken
OF In connection with the position; but
there are others who would like to put on
the Senatorial toga.
II we were the Republican part Of the
Legislature neither of the gentlemen we
have named would warm the Senatorial
seat. Our objection to them is that neither
is the right sort of worker for a Pacific
Coast Senator. A nan who has got agood
deal Of ''git up and git" ito use a forcible
slang phrase) in him is what is wanted. 1t
requires a rustler for the position.
Sargent was the right kind Of a man.
He would get up any night and go through
storm and darkness, to gain a point for
California, or to promote the just interests
OF any of his constituents. Sargent is OBJ
stinate and probably tyrannicalin his polit-
ical ways and views. Such characteristics
are nearly always allied to great energy
and singleness Of purpose. Sargent had
and has the energy; he is a worker. If
we were the Republican part of the Legis-
lature we would send Sargent or some man
of similar indomitableness of will and
work to the Senate. He would. Of course,
vote strictly with his party on all party
questions, but partisans of the same kind
cannot object to him on that account.
Booth is given too much, as we think,
to the contemplation Of Mr.. Booth. He
is fond OF attidudinizing; likes to look
well, statuesque as it were. We have not
heard of any push Of his in getting through
measures which benefit the Pacific Coast
country. Booth makes a nice and sound
ing speech; he rounds off a period very
we'll, when he burns a good deal of mid
night oil while engaged in composition.
and when he has plenty of books contain
ing rhetorical hourishes, for reference. He
can not get up and make a ready and
forcible debate. In short, Booth is too
nice for a Pacific Coast Senator.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13

A DvERTfSE IN THE EUREKA
"a sxArnEL. the osst sivsrsisine mediuu
In Bsstssn Nsssds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
$40 Reward.

A LARQE-sIzED WHISTLER e-sHOoTER
n was lost on Tuesday last, between Fu-
reka and the Willows face-track. A reward Of
ten dollars will be psid for the return Of the
pistol to this Office.
Eureka. Oct. 20, 1880. o2-lw.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
NEW TO-DAY.
HOOKS 4 KNlcKs.

THE MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY ARE
i requested to meet at the Rescue's Hose
House, at 8 O'Clock this afternoon. sharp. in
uniform. to escort the remains of our late
brother fireman. WILLIAM H. CLARK. to the
depot.
R. l.. CHASE, Foreman.
Eureka. November IL. 1880. Malt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE
CALIEORHIA,

Suicide Of an Italian Siiversmith-
Dividend of the Golden Terra.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
Out our Stock.

DETE MAGLAY WILL RANCH HORSES
Il and cattle at . reasonable figure by the
month, at his Antelope Springs ranch. II is Q
good winter range. and / will take stock from
town every two weeks. returning them when
desired. ol9stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
Notice to ~BrickIayeFs'

rrHosE WISHING TO coETRAcT. ~ ao I'll 4
r. sAbLERra store and make arran oai.a
immediately. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
FOUND

FEW EVENINGS SINCE. A LADy's
N portmonais. containing some money and
scms papers. The owner can have 10 y ap-
plying u this once. AHA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13

Look Out for Them.
Look out for the arrival of new goods
from the East and West, by the twentieth
of this month, at o. Dunkel Il Co.'s. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE, LOT AND FURNITURE, AT
"A the head Of CLARK street, next door 10 the
residence OF W. H. Remington. For particu-
lars apply on the premises.
Eureka, August 10, 1880. au20-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
ACCOM- FOR 10000 MEN.

Great Preparation Being Made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE ASD LOT on MOB HILL. THE
"A house contains -four rooms. Desirable
location. Will be sold with or without furni-
ture. Apply to SAM. FRIEDMAN.
Eureka. August 20. 1850. au21-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
BORN.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nevada Market.
I have taken the market heretofore run by
George Bgily, on South Main street. next door
to the italian saloon. where ! will hereafter
keep the choicest of Meats and bsat Of Sausage,
and solicit q share of the public patronage,
and particularly of my old customers. will
open for business on Monday morning.
JOSEPH BOOS.
Eureka, November II, lee0. nI2-1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13

RED Rock. N. J., November II. will
lam v. Grover. aged so. was to-day shot
dead by his wife. aged IS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

would come to US in all the States.
But am told that men can not
be had to thus act. That even pro.
minent preachers will vote and work
with the dominant party, though a
red-nosed drunkard head the ticket.
All this is granted. But [ want to-
say for the preachers in the Christ
ian Church in Iowa, there are very
few Of them who can be had to thus
contradict their prayers. Let as
pull as far as we can, and then
block the wheel, and then pull
again, and after while we get the
law we need. .>..
Ill. How can we enforce the lava
l. Moral sentiment must support
it.
2. The party in power must favor
it. A party opposed to the princl.
Piles of Il law, will no more enforce
the law than enact it.
From all this, it is evident that
prohibition must be in the platform.
And it we can't put this new wine
into one one Of the old bottles, We
will make new bottle. D. R. D.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14
WHOLE NUMBER 10Y.

imposed mission. A few Sundays
ago he commenced, with episcopal
approval, course Of sermons on di.
vorce in the Church of St. Philippe
du Roule, and such was the attrac-
ton of his eloquence and his subject
that the building was packed two
hours before he assembled the pulpit.
The Clerical organs preserved
significant silence respecting his dis
courses, but they were reported in
two Moderate Conservative papers,
and NJ. Naquet, the author OF tie
Divorce Bill, listened to one of them.
Pere Didon's object, of course, was
to convince, not Catholics, who
necessarily condemn divorce, but
Catholics, who more or less
strongly lean to it. Instead, there.
fore, of appealing to Roman dogmas,
hesendeavored to justify the indisso-
lubility OF marriage on the ground
Of public morality and expediency.
Divorce had certainly never been
combated with such liberal argu-
ments. His contention was that a
! person bound to peevish or immor-
al partner should suffer the burden as
moral discipline and in the interest
OF offspring or society, that divorce
was the concomitant of law stage
of civilization; and that the Mosaic
law permitted it only to protect wo.
men from homicide. He admitted
that divorce had been comparatively
harmless in England and other Pro-
testant countries; but argued that
in France it would have far more
serious consequences. He urged that
French Protestant householders
were too virtuous to need it, and he
described the gradual enlightment
OF conscience in terms which any
evolutionist would endorse. He al
SO spoke Of civil marriage as equally
| lndlssoluble for the sake Of the ag-
grleved partner and of society. In.
termixed, however, with these liber.
al views were concentrations Of sec,
ond marriages by women and eccle!
slastical subtleties. He had still
three sermons to preach-viz., on
Chistian marriage, the power Of tho
Church therein, and priestly cell
bacy: but yesterday, at the close of
his discourse, he announced that by
direction of his superiors the course
was suspended. He hoped, he added,
to re occupy the pulpit next Advent,
and Next Lent should preach in
Trinity Church, where, as hitherto,
he should be at the service of the
nohlest cause which could attract
man, patriot, and a believer-vlz.,
harmony between modern society
and the Gospel; between authority,
without which there was no society,
and liberty, without which there
was nc indiyidualism; between sci
ence and reason, without which
there was no progress; and the
grand religion browning them, with
out which there was nothing Divine.
What has passed between Pere Di-
don and the Arch bishop is, of course,
!, secret, but the latter is believed to
have acted under representations
that the sermons were too liberal
and secular. There was some sen.
satlon among the congregation at
the announced suspension, and a
voice is said to have exclaimed, 'It
Is lntolerance!" while many laymen
and number Of priests have left
their cards at the monastery in tok.
ell OF symDathv.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14
Washington Letter.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 3. 1880

| Washington, d. c., Jan. 3, 1880,
The President says that he does not
anticipate any revolutionary proceed.
ings from the Confederate Congress
such as characterized the last session.
But it begins to look little equally.
The deficiency bill in favor of the
marshalIs will be urged by the Repub.
licans early in the coming session, and
it is said the Democratic fire eaters
have determined to resist any action
contrary to their course heretofore.
They purpose in fact, to stick to the
starving out policy. Whether the ma.
jority OF Democrats will be favorable
to Il wiser policy is doubtful.
If Senator Voorhees, had been resi-
dent Of the South he would not have
introduced his resolution to ascertain
the cause of the colored exodus. The
Southern Democrats know what it is
too well. We are getting information
every day going to show that there is
general understanding, and determi.
nation among the whites in North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida, that on no account shall col.
ored men be permitted to acquire a
title to any portion of the public do
main lying within those states A col
ored man may be allowed to begin 4
settlement under the homestead law,
and perhaps be encouraged to clear the
land and get it ready to produce crop.
When that is done, some white man
steps in, and by one device or another
deprives the settler of his rights and
enjoys the fruit of his la5ors. These
facts will, perhaps, be brought to Sen.
Voorhees, notice, and he will get more
information than he wants.
The news from Maine this morning
cheers us and leads to the belief that
the Republicans will be able to hold
what they gained by the election last
fall. Many of the Greenback men
who were counted in refuse to accept
stolen property, and the wicked fusion
seems to be grumbling away, the re-
action against Democratic methods
will be terrible, and will not stop un-
til the elections next fall leave tho
Democratic party high and dry on the
breakers ofpolitics.
At the last session Of Congress an
effort was made to have the public
printing done by contract and this
contract to be given to one Hutchins,
and was denominated the '.Hutchins
steal" but this idea has now been alb
bandont and an effort will shortly 30
made to have the public printer APP
pointed by the Senate-For many
years prior to 1875 the Senate had tho
Of this officer, but the dem.
ocrats expecting to elect their Presi-
dent i'll 1876, attached a clause to the
appropriation confirming this power
upon the Execution and insisted that
the law giving it to the Senate was
as abridging the pre-.
negatives to the President. Failing
to elect their President, they now seek
to divest him Of this much Of public
patronage whether constitutional or
not. Plumber is what the party IS
seeking after and all ways and means
are resorted to without scruple.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14
Prohibition.

There are Christians who think it
entirely foreign to the service of the
Lord to have anything to do with
political questions. Some even re-.
gard it as wrong to vote or to take
any interest in such matters. I view
the subject, however, in another
light. Indeed it seems at this hour,
our relations to the world demand
that we shall use every peaceable in.
Huence for the removal of vice, and
the establishment of virtue. It is
further evident, that if Christians
should ever participate in any poll
tical question, they ought to make
known their wish on the subject of
temperance in legal way. Here
again we must assume that our rea.
ders must agree with US in many
things.
l. Drunkenness is the great evil
of our land.
2. In the face.of church work and
moral suasion in America, intemper-
ance is on the increase.
3. We have tried the license sys.
tenn, in different forms, on this con.
tinent for two hundred years, and
during all this time the evils Of in.
temperance have become more and
more abundant. Hence, it is Ger.
tain that by these appliances we can
not either remove or lessen the evil
in the land. While, by moral sua-
sion and church work, many indi-.
yiduals may be saved; yet, on the
the whole, the evils on the increase.
4. It is now evident that, if there
lis no other means than those We
have used, we are destined to become
q nation Of drunkards, plunderers
and criminals.
5. In ten different States, IN diff
ferent forms, and for different peri.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14
Paris Letter.
(Regular Correspondence.)
Paris, December 10Th, 1879.

Parls, December 18th, 1879.
A Dominican monk, Pere Didom.
has for the last few years succeeded
to the popularity once enjoyed by
Pere Hyacinthe. Deciple on one
hand Of Lacordaire and on the other
Of Claude Bernard, Tho psychologist,
he is as familiar with tho works Of
Darwin and Spencer as with those
Of Savonorola and Bossuet, and he
has preached and written on the re-
Cancellation, or rather demarcation,
Of theology and science. Misgiyings
had been expressed in some quarters
as to the soundness Of his opinions
on this matter, but the Pope, of
whom he solicited an audience and
to whom he presented his writings.
encouraged him to continue his self.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14
Editor Review:
Dear Sir.

DEAR DIT:
I clip the following temperance
document from the "Christian'' of
Saint Louis, Mo-, Dec. 4,l1S79. It is
from the pen of D: R. DUNCAN, State
prohibition candidate for Governor
oflowa: Please let it appear in
your columns. Respectfully,
D. M. Haggard.
Prohibition,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14
Miss T. Westphal

Keeps on hand large an well as
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets. ~
NEW ULM, MINI.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-14
NOtre for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At NEW ORLEANS, La,
al March, ESQ.

r. LAND OFFICE At NEW ORLEANS. La,
al March, fs-d.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
~ Ing named settlers have filed notice of
their intention at the Clerks Office of the
parish of tlaiborne, La, on Friday, the
9Th day of May, l--0, to make final proof
in support If their claims and secure final
entry thereof at the expiration of thirty
days from the date of this notice, viz
Hugh Slater, Of Claiborne parish, La, who
made Homestead application No. 35, Mon
roe series, for the NW4 of SWt. the SIT Of
Swt and Stvt Of SET Sec II, T % y. K 4
W, Monroe Dist, La, aud names the follow
ing as his witnesses. viz: III II War,l, J. A
Under. J VI Thurmond and ID A Patterson
all of ClailDrne parish, La, or any two of
them.
Also. l.. 4. Under, of Claiborne parish,
La, who made Homestead application No.
$40. Monro- series. for the NH of NEf Sec
IL, and SWt of SCI and - of SIT Sec =,
both sections in 4 % y, X W, Monroe
Dis. La. aud names the following as his wit
nes-r-, viz: II II Ward. Hugh slater, + VI
McClrlland aud ID 4 Patterson, all Of Clai-
borne parish. or any two of them.
W. NJ. BCRWELL, Register.
April :. lSs0. 3&:5t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-14
A CA RID.

TT having been reported that had quit
l the Market business in Homer, take
this method of coutradicting the rumor.
found il difficult nj ono time To sell beef
because there was so much fresh meat
being sold. But can assure my patrons
that as soon a. the spring fairly opens !
will endravor to supply all their wants in
the way of beef, mutton and pork. do
not propose to undrrs-ll anybody. will
sell meat ~ cheap ~ possible, and viii
all will find it tn their adyantag, 10 pat
ronizr me. will. after n little while. buy
hogs, cattle aud sheep at the highest
market price.
| expect to sell "a have always sold,
whether there is any competition or not.
Respectfully,
THOMAS ID. KINDER.
March 3. 1sS0. 29:tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-14

There is no puzzle moro difficult than the
game Of forty-fye, or thirty-fve, as the
case may be. A gentleman in Shreveport
has successfully solved it, and will furnish
the solution TO any one anxious to sec it.
To save. trouble We may say tina; Foster
Carter is the genius who has made the So
luton, and he declares that the investment
of thirty-tivc or forty-dve dollars in one of
his Wheeler & Wilson or Champion Sew
ing Machines, contains the only true solu-
ton to tho riddle. Call on or write to him
for particulars.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-14

II is with profound regret that we learn
of the death Of Col. X. I. Dawson, who
has for many years resided near Lisbon in
this parish. Col. Dawson was native Of
Georgia and was related, we understand,
to Hon. Robert Toombs Of that State.
The deceased came to Louisiana many
years ago and was always n leading Demo
crat, having been elected sheriff in lS6s.
He also held office in tho State of his
nativity. Col. Dawson leaves many chill
dren and grandchildren in this parish.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-14
MINDEN MACHINE SHOP AND
FOUNDRY.

THIS ESTABLISHMENT is again built
L up, is IN full blast and prepared to do
all kinds of Castings, Borings, and Steam
Cylinder work; also, repairing Boilers and
rctitting Gins. All kinds of Gin material
kept constantly on hand. Also good as
sortinrnt of scrviceablc Plow Points, and
the celebrated Hadley Improved Plow.
Also, Syrup Mills aud Evaporators Of our
own make.
We arc prepared To 60 ont in the country
to do jobs when called upon. such as boiler
patching, fixing gins aud engines, etc.
~ Onr prices will be tn suit the times,
and work warranted.
w. MANLEY, Gen. Sup't.
~ $4,000 pounds old castings wanted
for which we otitx the highest price.
January 81, lss0. E:6m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-14

Our friend, John Scanland, is now in
Denver, Colorado. Wo hope that he will
let us hear from him frequently. He de-
serves to prosper in whatever cline his
lot may be cast. lie is writer Of more
than ordinary ability and would add great
strength to any journal that would be so
fortunate as to procure his services. II
We had frst-class Daily in one Of our
cities we would certainly endeavor to Sc
cure an occasional letter from J. ". S.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-14

1t is surely an accommodation TO the peo-
pie TO inform them wher they can get
bargains in goods of all X ds. 1t is not,
By any means, certain, becsuse a man does
not advertise, that he is not anxious to sell
his goods. II is absurd, ard manifestly
unjust, for one party to insiniate that an
other advertises to get rid Of worthless
goods. We have yet TO bear of O merchant
who did not care to sell. The READ reason
why some advertise and others do not is,
because men differ in their views rs TO It's
advantages. One merchant reasons that
his trade will not be increased by the fire.
quent publication Of the merits of his stock
aud the lowness of his prices, while anoth-
er thinks just the contrary. The innuen-
does aud hiuts about advertising will re-
ceive no attention in our larger towns and
cities. In these places the best merchants
use the newspapers. In the country towns
all the good merchants may not advertise
by good merchants, We mean honest mcr-
chants-but that SOME Of them do, is a fact
proven by referuce to the card of Camp,
Davidson Il Ferguson, who stand as well
with the people and in commercial circles
~ any firm in the place, These young
gentlemen appreciate the value of printers
ink. They have large stock that they
desire to sell to good men, ftry wish to
do . business that will pay them we'll.
They feel that the era Of large profits has
passed. They know that money now is to
I've made. not by putting so, as OF 100 per
cent. on goods, (the people wont stand it, }
but the true plan is To sell at small adj
vances on first cost, and To sell more goods
Fifty per cent. is II snug profit and on ten
thousand dollars worth Of goods means
| FIVE thousand dollars clear. That style is
! playing ont. The new firm realizes the
| fact that they must make n change--so
they advertise to draw more customers Ia
Sell more goods, and, instead of making
| FIVE or ten Thousand dollars on twice that
amount Of goods, they have now to sell
! TOUR, i've oI Six tllhcs tlltt aHouut W aC-
complish the same result.
If the people will think of the matter
fairly, they will appreciate the motive OF
Camp, Davidson & Ferguson in advertis.
| ing 40 literally The benefit is mutual
and is Of advantage in three different ways,
or, -ather, is of advantage TO three parties
The proprietor and publisher Of the Guar.
dian is benefited. those who read and act
upon the suggestions in the advertisement,
are benefited, and Mcssrs Camp, David.
son & Ferguson are benefited.
These facts we present for the serious
consideration of our readers. man to
make money selling goods has either to
sell q moderate amonnt Of goods at large
profit, or u large amount at a moderat,
profit. To sell this large amount aud swell
mis- net profits, and at the same time to give
low prices, he must increase the number al
his customers, and he must advertise.
Therefore, Camp, Davidson & Ferguson
advertise.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-14

That genial and popular friend of ours,
Tom Harris. now clcrking for T. g. Neal Of
Mind-n. came up last Saturday night and
spent the Sunday with his relatives aud
friends. Tom declares himself right well
pleased with his new surroundings, and
specially well of his boss Ben Neal.
Tom we'll rs he is much liked at home,
and we wonld be happy to have him
with us once again for good" as the
children say.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-14

The mnle trade is about over for this
season. II. W. Mcleod brought, we think
the last drove to this market. From the
most reliable sources that we can obtain
the facts, we guess that more than five
hundred mules have been sold in Claiborne
sinee last fall. At a low estimate fully
ffty thousand dollars have been paid by
The people for mule flesh. OF course this
would be q proper time to allude to the
good sense that would be exhibited by
raising STOCK at home. We have seen as
hns mules raised in Claiborne as any Of
those brought from Missouri. The actual
saving and benefit to the country would
be great, but time and necessity can alone
bring about 20 valuable result.