davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-11
NOTICE.
A NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

r WOULD INFORM MY FRIENDS AND OLD
i customers that I am again in business, and
have opened a BARRIERS SHOP sud BATH
ROOMS on Main street, just above the Inter.
national Hotel. and would ask a continuance OF
the patronage extended to me in times past.
HENRY CASEY.
Eureka, December u. 1879. del3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-11
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
Rooms for Rent.
Furnished Rooms.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS AN ELEGANT
i suite Of furnished rooms to rent, on South
Paul street. For particulars. inquire Of
G. J. R. BUTTLAR.
Eureks, December 81, 1879. dc2s-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-11

BY THE EuaRKA AND pALrsApx
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals Last Night.
VIM Pearce
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
Personal.

J. f. MosEs, U. s. n, is at the st. James.
DIR. J. r. EDGE, of Pennsylvania is at the Riggs
House.
Hon. GEORGE s. CONVERSE, of Ohio, is at VIII
lnrds,
REV. II. KESDALt of New York IS booked at
Wizards
Hos. FRANK HIsCocK and wife, OF New York, are
ut the Arlington.
Hon. MILTON sAYLER, of Cincinnati, arrived at
Wizards yesterday.
Hon. WILLIAM LOWE of Alabama, registered at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
A. X MCCLURE, of the Philadelphia Times, ar
rived at the Riggs House yesterday.
J. L. EARLE, of New Haven; Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Plat, Connecticut, are booked at the Arlington.
\. D. JEssuP of Philadelphia; william r. Hart
and f. Lewis, Philadelphia are stopping at Worm
ley's
Z. NJ KINGSLEY, of New York, aud C. b. Fisk, of
The Indian delegation, arc qucrtered at the Riggs
House.
Hon john II. Ev1Ns, of South Carolina, and
family were among the arrivals at the Meropol-
tan yesterday.
n. W. WELLS, of Nebraska; 4. p Potter and II. D.
Hyde, Boston and G. G. Woolworth, New York, are
among the guests at the Riggs House.
DIR. FREDERICK II. HUMPHREY of New York, and
Miss Parker, Of this city, will be married at St.
johns church on Tuesday, the 18Th instant a
large number of cards have been issued
THE Hon. Charles O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, is
located at his old quarters LOG street northwest
where he has lived more than two-thirds OF his
time during his lengthy official career in Washing
| ton.
REV. DIR. Z. X. ALDEN, of Boston, secretary Of the
American Board Of Foreign Missions is at the Riggs
House attending session Of the Indian Commits
| sion, and is expected to preach at the Congrega-
| toual church OH Sunday.
J. $. NoRToS, Of Ohio; j. b. and N, G. Horreshof,
| Rhode Island: X. Il. kGlsay, New York j. A. lib
bits, Connecticut W Bukewell, Pennsylvania Il.
| W. SChOOnmakcr, New York. T. ii. Hubert, Con-
necticut, and j. b. Chase and wife, Minneapolis,
have rooms at the Ebbitt House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
POLITIC.IL NOTES.

THE Democratic fraud cry has collapsed.
THE present Governor of Colorado used to be
carpenter at Sl5O per day.
THE late Count Johannes prided himself on his
resemblance to Ex-Governor Holman.
Mr.. S. ~ d. NORTH, of the Utica Herald Is said to
have refused the Utica poStmastership.
THE Waterbury Comm american calls Garceon
and his Council I" the klepto Maine-iacs."
THERE appears to be fine field in Maine for an
enterprising soothing'syrup manufacturer.
THE Indiana Democrats are talking of holding
their State convention on st. Patrck's day.
THE Massachusetts Republican State Committee
is reported sixtyeight for Grant out OF seventytwo
THE Republicans will elect q President. Vice
President and House of Representatives this
year.
EX-MrNIsrER wAsHBuRNE; is slowly but surely
coming to the front as the Presidential dark horse
of the West.
SOME $4,000 of the Kentucky school fund has
been given to Louisville gamblers by Governor
Blackburn.
Mr.. BURNSIDE fails to see why Governor Van
Zandt thinks $4,000 an insufficient sum on which
" 90 to Russia.
AMONG the more recent converts to Tiden in Ohio
are General SteedmHn, Frank Hurd ana the CleYe-
land Pdhdedler.
GENERAL GRANTS reception in the South so far
has been fully as enthusiastic If not SO demonsra-
tive rs it was in the North.
THE Boston IrdroIer and Journal are both for
Grant the idpetiScr is for the nominee of the con-
yentOn, whoever he may be.
GARcEGoS isn't standing on the Constitution so
the Constitution on GarcelOn.
THE Washington correspondent of the New York
World, after looking for the Buyard BOOM" is
forced to confess that II cannot be found.
john T. PHILLIPS, a law partner of Senator Vest,
of Missouri, has been nominated by the Democrats
to i'll the term Of the late Congressman Lay.
THE proposed constitutional amendment pro-
vidiug biennial sessions of the Mississippi legisa-
ture was emphatically voted down by l,S54 TO
| l3,lSS.
AIKEN, of South Carolina and other Southerners
! who talk about the dissolution of both political
| parties know very little OF the sentiment of the
| country.
GOVERNOR BISHOP has shown due regard for
| the democratic party during his term by restoring
to citizenship goodly number of burglars, thieves
and robbers.
| GARCEIoS won't lecture when he retires from
Office lie is afraid the feryor of the populace
would express itself through the agency of over
! ripe eggs
TILDEN is said to have been putting bee IN the
| bonnet of Bishop, OF Ohio, by suggesting that he
would be fayoraby received as candidate for
| Nice-President
| FREDERICK SMYTH, whom the supervisors of
| New York have elected recorder in place of the
late John X. Hackett, Is Tammany Democrat and
| Il partisan of John Kelly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

THE Cincinnati Gazette lavors the organi-
cation of SHERMAN clubs in Ohio, in adj
vance of the holding of the National Con-
vention. One has already been formed in
that city, and though no one, as we have
dscov cred, objects TO such a performance,
he Gdzepeputs in this special plea: No
one can say that this movement is prema-
ture.n 1t says further;
The nomination is to be made early in June.
I'm TO this time the circumstances have kept
back q ny positive formation of public opinion.
This Dug ht TO be formed, so that the Conven-
ton shall represent 1t. Three eminent men are
by their own attitude COnspiCuOusly before the
people as Caudidates-Mr. BLAINE General
GRANT and Secretary SHERMAN, 1t is evident
that each will have q strong support, and tina t
the nomination will be decided by the prepon .
deranco of popular support after due discus
sion by the people aud due delberation In tn @
election Of delegates, The beginning is there &.
fore not any too soon, aud we hope the dis
cussion will be carried on In Il friendly spirit
aud with full recognition that the people have
the right to choose.
Now this is all very well in free coun-
try, though it scarcely seems necessary 80
long as the three candidates named by the
Gaaette are as well known to the people ms
thew are to themselves, that clubs should
be formed for any one of them other than
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

by general advertisement, rs the Gazette adj
mits the SHERMAN club to have been by
circular alone, if the people are to have o
hand in the movement We have no OBJ
lection to the SHERMAN club, and if we
had, it would make no difference, we as
sumo; but the Gazette will learn, between
this and June, that the people are to have
their say about the next Republican candi-
date for the Presidency-not by clubs, but
en- masse and through proper agencies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

THE White House is the title of new publ
cation which has just made its appearance in
this city, and which alleges that it is ''Tho Ma
"tional Anti.Masouic Law-League Newspaper"
This sounds as If the finger on tho dial of
time had been turned back half q century. In
1880 there were anti.Masonic publications in
the country, but they passed away nearly fifty
years ago, aud this new anti-Masonic effort is
like reyiving an old.time song without varia.
tons
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

THE Albany Erening journal comes to us
clad in very neat dress of new type
which it wears becomngly. 1t is among
the most able, stanch and reliable jour
nails of the country and well deserves the
share of popularity and prosperity that it
has long enjoyed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

"SENAToR" GARFIELD sounds well, the
more so because all the world knows he has
earned the title. His unanimous nOmna-
ton and certain election to succeed Senator
THURMAN are rewards bestowed upon a
faithful public servant, a stanch partisan,
and loyal soldier.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

WHILE Southern Democrats in Congress
are preaching restored loyalty in behalf of
their section the school-teachers down that
way keep on teaching States Rights and
Secession rs among the cardinal principles
of our Governmental system. In other
words they are teaching the Southern young
idea how to shoot, as their fathers did,
against the Nation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

A LAW to make men honest is the only
measure by which to secure legal count of
votes at the next Presidential or any other
election All other laws will fail of that
object, and one system is as good or as bad
as another unless its administrators perform
their duties with the single and patriotic
purpose of ascertaining the legal will of
the real majority of the voters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

GARoELoN is traitor to the State. For
tunately for him State is spelled with a
small up among the Northern pines. He
is therefore free of danger of indictment,
except for conspiracy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

If the anti.GRANT Republicans, of whom
there are very few, in Pennsylvania had
succeeded in fixing the date of the State
Convention to suit themselves, there would
have been no bowling about it whatever.
The GRANT men in that State, as in others,
always stand ready to abide by the will of
the majority. They don't threaten to bolt
any especial nomination that may be made
at Chicago, either.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

DIR. Won N. Is THE AUTHOR OF SEVERAL
WORKS on THE ABOVE MALADIES.
Atbs offices can also be examined letters from
of tie most widely knOwn citizens Of the United
Stes) OF acknOwl edrment Of professional benefit re-
coivod, among them communications from such men
AS senator d. W. VOORHEES,, Governor HOHATIO
sEYMOUR, Hon, J, & NEW, Hon. hOsWELL
HART. Hon ELLIS II. ROBERTS, Hon. JOHN
AiINOr aud hundreds Of others equally well known,
The following speaks Tor il5elii
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN;
We the undersigned, citizens OF philadelphia, tak0
Measure in cert wing that DIR II. AVON MOSCfIiS-
X lCR has been resident of our city for some years.
durlng which he has acquired distinguished reputa
lion US aCtitOner In diseases OF the Eye, Ear and
fhront lie has also during some time past, been
Professor and clinical Operator In one Of our Medical
Institutions Wo recommend him 10 the cordial sup.
port Of the Press and The confidence Oi the cOmmuni-
ties he may see tit To visit
NJ AGcMICHAFL, Mayor ofthe city.
n W DAVIS, Speaker House Rep, Pa
INO w FORNEY editor Press.
ClIAS MCCLINlOCK Morning Post
PC ELMAkER, u > Marshal
w Ora ISON Mercury
NJ WEIGH.
HON A w MCCLURE.
CE WARRINGTON, Evening Telegraph,
j. J. FEATli ERSrONE Evening Bulletin.
OFFICE, Gl0 Nineteenth street northwest.
ONCE hours From o a. m TO p, M. and from to
5p. M
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

BISHOP GILBERT HAVEN was hated in
life by the Southern Bourbons and their
trucking Northern allies with u hatred
that pursues his memory with Islander and
viliiication, even now that his ashes are
moldering IN the grave. Partisan malice
can go no further; but withal his career
will ever be held up to emulation by right
thinking people as that of a man who was
the life long enemy of Caste
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

THE Prohibitionists will not find it
necessary to nominate a National ticket
this year. The Chicago nomination will
suit them to dot. "Turn the wine glass
"down ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

TALKING about unwritten law against a
Third Term, there is also an unwritten
edict Of the Republic to the effect that the
head Of the Treasury Department shall
always be more or less of candidate for
the Presidency, but shall never be elected.
The ST. Louis Globe Democrat, pronounced
anti.SHER,iAN paper has been looking into
the facts behind this edict so.called, and
finds that the only nomination among all
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

THE impertinent question of the hour
How large was Colonel HAYES regiment,
anyway?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

THE Home-Rule mass-meeting to be held
on the 23d inst. will be a grand and impos-
ing affair The public-spirted citizens of
the District are intent upon obtaining a
restoration of the right of suffrage. Mean
while the self-satisaed political eunuchs
are becoming alarmed at the progress of this
movement, and it is to be expected they
will soon start a counter-boom, as it were
This is as it should be, for twill stir things
up and make them lively all around. Wash
ington has been dead, politically speaking
for five or six years, and is now about to be
revived with new life by virtue Of this con-
test over the suffrage question, The meet
ing now proposed will prove to be the first
of "A series of similar new sensations,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.


N~S5y7 SPECIAL NOTICE.
COLUMBIA COUNCIL No. /, sovEREIoNs OF
- INDUSTRY
The Council n Gets this 9TH u RSDAYl EVENING
at 730 o'clock in the Lecture Room OF the Y. NJ c. a.
Buidng, Ninth and ID streets northwest, for the lN-
STALbATION OFTHE NEWLY FL. ECTED OFF
CEHS A full attendance Ia requested.
laslt r. S. MUssEY, Secretary.
lf.SS5~ JANUARYs 5, 1915. JANUARY 8, 1880
49, BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS
There Will be grand celebration of the sixty nth
anniversary of the BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS
held under the auspices OF the Jackson Democratic
Ass9clatien at Odd Fellows Hall this LrlIURSDAYl
EVENING at O'Clock sharp. Several distinguished
speakers VIII DO present, viz; Senators salisbury,
voorhees, Gordon, Eaton and Ramsey; also Sp enlSer
Randall Hons. y. $. Cox Thomas Ewing u, John
Elliot, M. l. Southland and Major James Med Car
rlngtOn.
RESERVED SEATS FOR LADIES.
\ band OF music will be in attendance. -.
c. p. CULVER
iaslt Chairman Committee of Arrangements
H~SaJss THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECT
49, Ors ofthe Citizens National Bank OF Wash
ngton City, Tor the ensuing year will be held at their
banking house ON THURSDAY, January 20, 1850, be-
TnoS. q PEARsALL.
desg-law3w Cashier.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

THIS country grows so rapidly and each
political sensation follows upon the heels of
its predecessors with such CELEBRITY that we
are all apt to forget the subjects which
absorb us to-day in the deep interest which
attaches to those that will demand our at
tenton tomorrow SO it happens that Mr.
Stewards truism of twenty years ago about
the development of antagonistic civillza-
tions in the North and in the South is now
remembered by u very few persons, But
the remark is as applicable now as it was
then. The mere emancipation of the slaves
did not serve to wipe out the effects of this
diverse Southern civilization, although it
did destroy its most direct cause. The
statesman or publicist who fails to recognize
this fact is emnently unworthy of his trust,
however great or insignificant it may be-
And until all of our public men recognize
it, the idea of sectional reconciliation might
rs well be abandoned. Meanwhile, the part
of wisdom is TO attempt to unteach, so to
speak, the lessons of the past generation in
the South. If it were possible that the
Government could revise or supervise the
school-books used in all sections of the
country so as to cxpunge from them the
heresies of sectional politics. future genera
tons might unanimously agree that this is
Nation. As matters now stand, no man
of sense will deny the statement that the
division between the North and South upon
this question is as abrupt, and will continue
to be, as it was in 1861. In other words,
our political civilization in the North tends
to true Nationality in the South, to State
sovereignty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

sAry In my Pile treatment Female Weak esses but
must see all patients TO know their conditOn) then
any person can uss my remedies themselves. Ca,
mental power, vigor and general debility by either
sex restored. For further ntOrmato on, aud dimcu
lies of which treat you must make application at
my office, No. 439 Ninth street northwest, Riley
BUILpiNG, oiIlco and residence. Consultation free
to ALL deSly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

PATHOLOGICAL invention has failed up to
date to produce a word with which to fifty
characterize the GARoELoN infamy up in
Maine. Bulldozing is the word for the sim
liar though more bloody policy pursued by
the Southern Bourbons in their successful
attempts in the same direction, and Garce-
lonism is occasionally used to define the
disturbance in the Pine-Tree State But it
don't fit so well as bulldozing. We all
know that the GARCELoN crew are lot of
algorithmical, archaeological ,dactylonomous,
recensous Frauds but what we want and
must have is one word with which to ex-
press this meaning
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

GOVERNOR CORNELL has not bewildered
the legislature of New York by redun-
dancy of words, suggestions OF recommends
tons in his first message. 1t is a short,
concise, sensible and intelligent review of
the affairs of State, with very few sugges-
tions and recommendations 1t is an ex-
ceedingly modest document, and is in no
degree calculated to impress upon the law
makers how little they know, and how i'm
portaut it is that they should receive Ex-
ecutiye instruction at the outset of their
duties. The message is model document.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

| OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE ms. Co. OF d. Gu
| No. OJ6 Louisiana avenue,

OFFICE or THE MUTUAL FIRE ms. Co. OF d. Gu
No. OJ6 Louisiana avenue,
WAstINgT ON, January g. $780,
The annual meeting OF the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company ofte District ofColumbn will be held on tho
third MONDAY of January, 1880 the 10Th instant, ut
odd Fellows Hall. Seventh street, between ID and IL
streets northwest commencing ut o'clock a. IN.
By the charter of the company the election of seven
managers to constitute board to conduct the affairs
Of the company is required to DO held at the above
meeting.
By the 9Th article OF the bylaws of the company II
Is provided AT the annual meeting OF the company
the first business In order shall be the appointment
OF chairman who shall conduct the meeting and
election In accordance with the act of Incorporation
between the hours of o'clock a IN. and y. ~"
All policy-holders are requested punCtually TO at
tend.
Amount of premium notes held by the
company ..,..... ...... .......... 81, $40 1888 GO
Cash. ....,...,,...... 2O,7S2T
Securities. ,,.,,,... liO,l5i w
Real Estate. .. 5000 %
Losses By fire during the year ending De- .
- cennDer H. lS7D."...... lUWl w
=. by order of the Board OF Managers of the Mutual
FIRE Insurance Company.
JaLtd j. WESLEY BOTEIER Secretary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

the candidates of this kind was that of
Secretary CRAWFORD, of Georgia, who
served under President MONROE from 1917
to 1925. lie was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis in 1926, but was defeated in the House
by JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. The GID. rec
ognizes the fact however, that there may
be exceptions to the rule established by the
unwritten law regarding Third Term, and
this admission logically opens the door to
possibilities IN Secretary SHERMANs case.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
THE Home.Rule movement is booming

WASHINGTON, JANUARY s, 1850.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
GEORGE RYNEAL, Jr,
DIR. CANDEE, or NEW YORK,
SPEClALISE.

1 treat Hemorrholds or Piles, VIII
give $500 for any caBe OF Itching,
Blind or Projecting Piles
my remedies Will not help ana cure.
/ use only external and internal
remedies. no cnustiCs, no acids an im-
mediate relief; no detention nom
business. 1 treat and cure all Female
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

ries are for the term, Of which there
are three in the scholastic year:
Eckhart MineS.-Geo. NJ. Perdew,
principal, $40; assistants, Misses M.
A. G. Bsvans, 300, and Una Wonn,
$75.
Ebeneger School, Eckhart.-L. J..
Ort, principal, $l05.
Borden Shqt1-J. B. Barth, princi-
pal, $120; assistant, Miss Mary A.
Morgan, $50.
Hoffman Holow.-Patrick Rourke,
principal, $l00.
Frostbmg-Assistants, Misses Jen-
ME Flint, $l30; Eva Wheedon, $3.50;
Ellen D. Harne, $3.50; Helen Berke-
bile, $95; Lille Burton, 800; Lille
Lonsabaugh, 800. The total increate
in salaries, $345 for year. L. Fl.
Gehman holds over as principal.
Borden Mines. Miss Agnes Davis,
assistant, $75.
DetmOld.-Miss Sallie Campbell,
assistant, $40.
Jackson.-Miss Emma McKone,
assistant. $75.
FrankHn-Miss Minnie MeKone,
$50.
observation-disclosures, Misses A. E.
Brown, $3.50; Ida Duckworth, $50
Lida Stewart, SIS; Kate E. Cadden
500.
| Westernport. = Assistants, Misses
Bridget Noon, $780, Eva Mcdonald
$l0o.
Pompey nsash.-Miss Annie Kohl
assistant, $50.
Castle School, Iona coming. Assist.
ants, Misses Maggie R. Sloan, $3.50
Bette Young, $85; Mary S. White
$S5; Maggie R. SHILLING, $loo; Kate
L. Ingman, 800; Fannie S. Bevans
$85. Total increase in salaries, $75
for year.
adjunct to Castle 'SchooJ,-Miss An
ME Collins, assistant, $50.
Rockville School, LonacOning.-A
sistants, Dennis Boyle, $50; Ellis
Brady, $75; Rose Bevans, sos. Tota
increase in salaries for year, SIS.
MI. Savage.-Thomas Hill, princi
pal, (holds over) $l65; assistants, ]
G. Smith, $780, Misses Mary F. Camp
bell, $75; Ella V. Mulligan, SIS
Total increase in salaries, $3.50 fol
year.-NelOs.