davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1882-03-25
Land League, and Other Notes.

HARTFORD Sunday afternoon, the St. Joseph branch had very interesting meeting. MT. James Murphy of Russell St., delivered an address of much merit which was received with interest and mucE applauded. He took occasion also to com mend the work of the EXAMINER in the cause of the people, for which we return grateful acknowledgements. About $2O. 0( was then contributed as St. Patrick's day offering to the cause of Ireland.
 PORTLAND. M. M. O'Sullivan, the eloquent s'suspect" now of Colchester, will address the league early ill April, the Y. M. l.. Association presenting a drams the same evening. assisted by the Ladies league. They have sent off $6O, this week to assist in paying "no rent.''
 The Quarry men are again waking up, having held large mass meeting recently for the purpose of setting price on their labor for the coming summer. They will demand $225 per day. Gov, call out the militia.
The examiner., 1882-03-25
Who's a Beggar Man Than Grant ?

The private dinner party given by Pres ident Arthur to General Grant at the White House to-day will probably surpass anything of the kind Washington has known for years. The most elaborate preparations have been made for the occa- sion, and New York, Philadelphia. Balti- more and Washington lave been extensive ly and expensively drawn upon for supplies. The artists and cooks have been ordered not to count the dollars. They are. to exceed in elaboratness and fine effects anything that has ever been attempt ed at the capital
 What interesting reading this must be to the thousands who marched and shout ed, hurrahed and sang these men into power, who now perhaps are striking" for enough to keep body and soul together, with the man-killing institution all ready to bounce upon them if their desperate condition should have the effect of inspir- ing any a4nlaaOful manifestations.
The examiner., 1882-03-25
Legislature.

Rep. J. Rising. of Suffield, who has been sick since the opening of the session has just appeared in the House and taken the oath of office. However at the close we will find this same gentleman rising and claiming pay for full time all the same. Wonder if he will settle with h1s hands on the farm on the same principle?
 The combined wisdom of the House on Wednesday passed a resolution making ii compulsory for parents to give their chil. dren suitable education. That's right Now let them pass another that it must be done on 70 or 75 cents day, and the educational problem is settled forever.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

when you are in the lowest depths of pov- erty you are then occupying the only station in life that God intended you to occupy"
 Ours is government of the people, and yet the tendency to concentration of power is daily increasing. If this concentration of power continues, the rights of the peo- pie will be destroyed. Is it not time then for the working classes, the lower classes as they are called, to combine, to assert their power, to protect themselves. The genius of our government is opposed to class destinations. Arise then working men, and teach those who assert their right to rule because of their wealth or position, that you have an interest in the perpetua- tion of the government, that there shall be naught but woe for him who denies you that interest. Yes teach them at once and forever, that true nobility looks to the future, and not to the past, that honor is the fruit of acts and not of descent, that the right to rule is in all of the people, and that you will not be denied your fair share in the government.
The examiner., 1882-03-25
Why he Did if,

We have been informed by member Of the legislature, that the reason why Mir. Cooley moved the rejection of the bill for the purity of the ballot-on the adverse report of the judiciary committee-after introducing the same, and promising it his hearty support, was, because his political head was threatened with decapitation by the leaders, if he should dare have the bill placed on the calendar for printing; and asserting that he had other kettles of fish to look after which were important per- hops to himself if not to the public wisely concluded to save bis head even though he should pull in his horns. He however now expresses regret for his course, admitting that it would have been more manly to allow the matter to come before the House, and take the conse- quences.
 On. being confronted with the declara- tion that those politica%gentlemen did not desire an honest system of election, he did not conceal the opinion that they a0ould be better satis1fed to let matters 90 o'a as ct present.
 This last sentiment coming as testimony from a gentleman who brides himself on being true republican, we commend to the gentle consideration of that republican organ the Hartford Post which claims in bantering with it's political cousin, the Register of New Haven, that the Repub- lican party ''never encouraged loose sys- tems of elections nor placed reward upon corruption"
 This, (we must degrees to inform the reader) comes from a paper whose repor- ter sat through the hearing given the dele gation on the secret ballot act, where the manner and the mode of carrying elections by fraud, intimidation, bribery, and cor ruption, were clearly and undeniably pre- sented and demonstrated before the com mittee; all of which, was kept from the public, not even intimating that such an occurrance as hearing being granted on this subject ever existed.
 But perhaps MT. Cooley regrets his acton. We know of several certainly who regrets theirs, in placing him in position where he should have cause to regret any thing Still he has succeeded in display ing more moral stamina of late in the pre- sentation of the minority report on the railroad question, and we have yet to learn that he expresses any fear whatsoever of his political head paying the penalty.
The examiner., 1882-03-25
The Lawrence Strike.

HarJord Tunes, Saturday, March IS The mill is. reported to have been liberal to it's employees, and the proposed plan to pay by piece-work would have made no material difference to competent hands.
 Tue TImaes, Tues, March 21: Their wages were low enough-those mills pay ing from 70 to 873 cents day-too low for the support of any grown-up person.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

The following valedictory of the No4- aO6ch Daily NeaOs serves as a valuable in- dication of the status of the "grand old democratic party" in South eastern Con- necticut. We commend it to the earnest con- sideration of the sanguine friends looking for ''revival this fall, and who wouldn t ''throw their votes away" under any con- sideration. Here is the
 BENEDICTIoN.
 In putting out this final number of The NeoUs we desire to express our warm thanks to the Democratic party in this part of the country for their uniform and stauncb support. It was to the represen- tations, by sundry leaders, of the crying necessity for 8 Democratic mouthpiece in this country, far more than to our own convictions of any such need, that The NeaOs was indebted for it's inception. We erected this mouthpiece, at considerable trouble and expense, before the walls of the Republican Jericho, and invited the Democratic brethren to blow. The official response was slow, but it came finally It came i'll the shape of three 1 sq. l or 2t advertisements (cost $2.75) in the gener- ous heat of the campaign last fall; for these, however, we have not yet received any pay. We have fond hope, though, that in the lapse of the next quarter of a century our political debtors, by the prac- tice of rigid economy and by curtailing their weekly stipends of plug tobacco and grog, will be enabled to iquidate.
 There are several Democratic supporters
The examiner., 1882-03-25

It is thought that President Arthur will veto the Chinese bill should it pass the House. So be it. Twill be only a blessing in disguise, as all indications point unerringIy to the fact that the pro- ducing classes of this country will never arrive at the point of union in asserting their rights until they have first reached the point of desperation.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

The old Connecticut river steamers City of Hartford and Granite State have been disposed of at auction to the new company.
 The legislature have at last settled down to the gravity of the occasion. Next to the railroad controversy "skimmed milk 5 seems to be the all absorbing question.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

People may yet have occasion to feel their gullibility on coming to learn that the patriotic shooting of Mason was only a part of the plan to get rid of the assassin on the principal that dead men tell no tales
The examiner., 1882-03-25

The Senate military committee reported against placing Gen. Pleasonton on the military pauper list on the ground that he was not disabled, but hale and hearty. being an invalid.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

All this gush over Sergeant Mason will yet prove to have been the result of 8 we'll organized scheme to cover the pardon that Arthur-Guiteau's president would have granted any way.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

There is meeting of reformers called for at Wm. G. Coughlan's Store. Wed. e've'g, Mar. 29, to take steps for starting an independent paper or else canvass for clubs for the EXAMINER.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

The consolidated road has been growing profusely liberal both Tn acts and promises, since threatened with competitor. Stop over checks are now freely granted which little while ago could not be obtained under any consideration.
The examiner., 1882-03-25
The Examiner Publishing Co.,,

A purely cooperative association, comprisfng individuals of various creeds. professions and nationalitfes, fmbued with the sentiments of common humanity-loving freedom and hating oppression-extends the hand of fellowship, and solcits the cooperation of all lovers of human ity who would see misery hanished from the land and justice reign supreme.
 Whether on Hfe's peaceful plain.
 Or in the battles van,
 The only fight that's not in vain,
 Is where we fight for man.
The examiner., 1882-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Any of our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly, will please forward immediate notice to this office.
 To better facilitate the introduction of THE EXAMINER to the public we shall here after add to our present terms that of send ing it to any address on trial weeks for 10 cts. Friends, Come forth!
The examiner., 1882-03-25

A. B. Burr, The Old Man of the 1Tnaes," has been reappointed on the Connecticut health board, by Gov. Bige- low. The Gov. is evidently acting on the principle that one disease cannot exist where another is introduced.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

New Advertisements this Week.
 Boots and Shoes-M. J. Cannon, I'll Main. Livery Stables-C. B. Boadman, 104 Main. Merchant Tailor-David Low, 60 Asylum. Undertaker-C. W. Hills, 5s Ann Street. Florist-Mc. Clune Bros 224 Asylvm St.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

THE EXAMINER can be found for sale at the newsdealers.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

about town from whom we part in a tremor of sadness and regret. We have never known them to refuse an official or busi- ness puff And they have never failed to climb twenty eight Republican stairs to insert their favors in Republican news paper. Still they are very pleasant, smil- ing gentleman and we shall miss them. We trust that the Republican leaders will some day or other take these sensitive gentlemen, who are chronically athirst for political pap, into the free lunch room of their own political ValhalIa and give them one square meal. And be sure that 1t shan't cost them cent.
 We might have continued the publica- tion of Tue Neaos for another year without ppecuniary loss but the outlook for Dem- ocratic paper in this county, it seems to us, was graphically described in the words of peripatetic clergyman, who, after a three hours discourse and labored sol1ci- tation, 's thanked God he had got his hat back from the congregation.
 Undoubtedly this act of it's death was the most becoming act of its life; and 'twould be well for the couptry of its old decrepitated party could arouse patriotism enough to emulate it's patriotic example.
 In response to our appeal last week for contributions to the defense fund of Geo. Hendrix, now in custody for the supposed defacing of that monument of toadyism and sycophancy:s ostensibly erected to the memory of Major Andre, the British spy, by the millionaire-robber Field, we have received the following amounts
 H. o. Baker, $2OO; Thos. Carmody, $1.OO; John Looney, $2.OO; Andrew Walther, $1.OO; Robert Pyne, $1 %; A Friend, 50; An Englishman. .5O; P. Losty, 50; P. l.. Lyons, LOO.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

MDDnETowN.-Meeti of Ladies' and Cents land league Sunday afternoon.
 The Molders in Douglas foundry ask for more pay.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

The Hartford Couront in the interest of it's aristocratic patrons, discussing the proposed refunding act of the State bonds, talks in this manner:
 One of the best features about the pro- posed refunding act for the State of Con- necticut is that which declares the bonds untaxable. It is in accordance with logic, with intelligent business processes, and with common justice. For the govern ment to borrow money and then levy tax on it's own promise to pay is confscation pure and simple. Whatever else happens, let Connecticut show it's sense by retaining the non-taxable feature.
 It is in accordance with common justice." What is common justice? Is it not rendering to another an equivalent for that received. And what does this scheme propose? Why nothing more nor less than that the producers of the State shall bear all the burdens of the State government and then pay tribute to the wealthy drones for being accorded the glorious privilege. It is by such and similar measures of "intelligent business pro. cesses" and ''common justice that the majority who labor are scientifically feeced by the minority who labor not.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

Already the politicians are preparing for the fall campaign. The first indication comes in the shape of & letter from 8 Coser0'st correspondent to the effect that the venerable old place hunter, James E. English of New Haven, at his recent birth day reception discriminated against certain nationalities in the issuing of invitations. Of course without reading the article all may guess at it's meaning, as we'll as the purpose for which it is designed to serve. This is the only manner in which our mod ern politician ever condescends to enlighten the people on the questions of the day. In order to draw away their minds from the villianies which undermine them on every side, they are set against each other on account of nationality, and if that does not effect the purpose, religion is called in.
 That this man English, in accordance with democratic sentiments of the present day, should inadvertently decree that "no Irish need apply" ought not to be sur prise to anyone.
 When people are satisfied to make of themselves stepping stones for political frauds to walk into power and pelf, with what other consideration can they expect to be regarded.
 Men will be always respected by naen, but spaniels must always expect to be treated as dogs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-16
THIRD DISTRICT.

Eureka Precinct No. .. FOUR Delegates.
JUDGES.
E. McSorley and E. J. Butler.
Polling Place-District Attorneys Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-16

The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That said Primaries be held at
such hour, on said day, as the voters of the
said PreeiAts may elect except in the Precincts
of Ruby Hill and Eureka First and Second
Wards, in which Precincts the polls shall be
opened at ! P. NJ and remain open until 7 p NJ.
Resolved, That any of the above-named
Judges are authorized and requested to fill any
and all vacancies existing at the time of hold
ing such Primaries.
Resolved, That the Judges of each Election
Precinct forward to Thomas Haley, Secretary
of the County Central Committee at Eureka.
Nevada, the returns of the election SO held; of
the number of votes cast for each person voted
for. and that the Secretary and Chairman of
said N shall canvass the returns SO
made and issue the proper credentials to each
Delegate elected.
Resolved, That the names of the Delegates
in each Precinct to be elected to the State Con.
vention be printed upon the same ticket as the
Delegates to the County Convention, and tn
no vote for Delegates to the State Convention
be received or counted by the Judges, except
those appearing on the same ticket as the Del
egates to the County Convention, and that each
Precinct vote only for the number of Delegates
to the State Convention as herein apportioned
for such District.
Resolved, That the test, for the voters at the
Primaries, shall be-
care you a Democrat, and will you support
the nominees Of the State and County Conven-
tons 2"
GEORGE W. BAKER, Chairman.
THOMAS HALEY, Secretary. jylstd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-16

And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board Of Directors, made on the 2dtn
day of June, 1892, so many shares of each par
Gel of such stock as may be necessary Will be
sold at public auction, at the office Of Parker
Crittenden, auctioneer, No, 302 Montgomery
street, Room IA, San Francisco, California, on
Monday, the Twenty-first (2ist) day
of August. Iss2,
At the hour of 2 O'Clock P. NJ, of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses
of the sale.
D. B.. CHISHOLM, Secretary.
OrFIoE-Room Q, No. 327 Pine street, San
Francisco, California. eu5td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-16

Delinquent Sale Notice.

MONUMENTAL TUNNEL AND MiNi''
Location Of principal place Of business
Francisco, California. ,,,,,ro District
Location of works, Eureka ManiAe
| Eureka County, State OF Nevaaa, on theit
Notice'WThere are delinquent upon ssse-
| lowing described stock, on aeeo ~ dsy Of JUL
ment mo. 81 levied on the seventh nnosite .s
| 1882, the several amounts SCI y.saars As fol-
names of the respective sharehoi"'
lows; No,
~ Carts sGi Shares Anl
Chisholm D B, trustee. 49,, .m
| Chisholm D b, trustee LOG to Ito soo s@w
inclusive, 40 of 800 each; .;;s .,
Chisholm d d, trustee, ITO toi 900 ""
inclusive. s of 800 eachs,...is IAN
Chisholm d b, trustee. .l2O 10 AZ 1900 vow
inclusive, 9 Of 800 each IA
Chisholm D B, trustee 'l2'' 100 D"
Chisholm D B., trustee .las to lSo 1900 81"
inclusive, II of 100 esch...'; an
Chisholm D B., trustee. .lao TO-" $50 ""
inclusive, 5 Of 80 each....,,M at /
Chisholm D b, trustee. .lo2 10 80 !" 4
inclusive, 8 of 50 each ..:. Id
Chisholm d b, trustee. 100 ~" $50 "
1853. 3 of 50 each. ..".....';aa5 nM
Chisholm d b, trustee .iof' i~' 9p
1863, 1876, 4 of SO each........IT nm
Chisholm d b, trustee. .lo9 toi'' AS ~"
inclusive, II of 20 eaen Ma. ioi' ann
Chisholm D B, trustee. .lso' IVA 400 wv
2 of 200 each. ..........:., 100 mN
Chisholm D B, trustee .iss 10 ' 1900 W
inclusive, 9 Of 200 eacn 80 ais mM
Chisholm D B, trustee . wv 'o. 1900 W"
inclusive, 10 of 100 sacn, - 90 sn
Chisholm D b. trustee .zso $50 %"
inclusive, 10 Of 90 eaeh a. 40 ,,s
Chisholm D B., trustee 2es w." 900 ~ |
inclusive, 9 Of 90 eson''...' .,a an order |
And in accordance with law, Ina 7th dty.1
1870 ntcaotorE. mAuo w .anh par
o Of su osS' stock Is may be At n' he ota, Ssn :
psrker Crittsnden, suotioneerEa rsncisco, o'
g asanss street. Room A. San
fornia, on r6rst Day "
Tnursday, the Thirty.nrs
August, 1882 s,id dG
a q t sas . a2s' ss s5 : s': :s ! ;::; !; e. .ss a;ss';s'''s;'''
of the sale. cuTsHOLM, Seciv 80
omee-soOm .. No. sa7 Pine ss'@
Francisco. oalifornis'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-16
FIFTH

Ruby Hill South. Prospect Mountain, Sc.
cret Canyon and Pinto. One Delegate.
JUDGES.
South Ruby Hill-George Tassell and D. J.J.
Mclaughlin.
Prospect Observation-Disclosures Hartnett and
Adam Hall.
Secret Canyon-.Mike Dougherty and John
NJ. Foley.
P~into--Nathan smith and Thos. Fitzpatrick.
Polling Places
South Ruby Hill-Miners' Union Hall.
Prospect Mountain---.
Secret. Canyon-Dougherty's House.
-Smith's Hotel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-16
FOURTH

Ruby Hill North Albion Mine, Spring VAL
ley, DEVILS Gate and Allison's Ranch. One
Delegate.
JUDGES.
North Ruby Him. Mcnamara and James
A. Parker.
Albion Mine-Same as above.
DEVILS Gate---.
Allison's Ranch. Allison.
Spring Valley-J. NJ. Duker.
Polling Places
North Ruby Hill-Mark's House.
Albion Mine-Same as above.
DEVILS Gate-Louck's House.
Allison's Ranch-Allison's House.
Spring y~alley-Duker's Ranch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-16

DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

HUREKA TUNNEL AND MINING COM
IL pany. T.,
Location of principal place of business Eu-
reka, Nevada.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, Nevada. ,
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
owing described stock, on account OF assess
ment no. ~ levied on the 18th day OF June,
1882, the several amounts setopposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-16
Eureka Dailp Gentinel.


The following a complete list OF out
standing assessments upon stocks listed at
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, with the dates upon which they
will become delinquent in the Board and
the dav OF sale:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-16

">E>A
OF Fireworks. within the Town
Limits of the Town of Eureka,
Nevada.
Be it ordained by the Board of County Com
missioners of Eureka County, Nevada:
SECTION l. That the act of discharging or
exploding any Chinese firecrackers, Chinese
bomb, or any bomb or firecrackers. or fire.
works of and kind or description, within the
town limits Of the town Of Eureka, Nevada,
without a special permit in writing from the
Chairman Of the Board of County Commission
ers of the County Of Eureka afore aid, which
permit shall designate the time sad particular
locality of the discharge or explosion of the
same, shall be deemed, and is hereby declared,
to be a nuisance.
SEC, 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons within the town limits OF the town
OF Eureka, Nevada, to discharge or explode any
Chinese hrecrsckers, Chinese bomb, or any
bomb or firecT ackers. or hrework of any kind or
description, without q special permit in writ
ing from the Chairman Of the Board of County
commissioners of Eureka County, Nevada,
which permit shall designate the time and
particular locality of the discharge or explo-
sion Of the same, and any person or persons
SO offending shall be deemed guilty Of com
hitting a nuisance, and upon conviction there.
OF shall be punished as provided in Section
four ~ of this Order.
SEC. 3. Any person or persons obtaining the
permit, as provided in this Order, must file q
copy Of the same in the office of the Sheriff of
Eureka County, Nevada, at least two hours be.
fore the time such firing takes place, aud the
person or persons engaged IN the aiseharging
of the same shall, on demand Of any citizen or
peace officer. exhibit the permit by which such
firing or exploding is authorized.
SEC. 4. Any person or persons violating any
of the provisions of this Order shall be deemed
guilty of q misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine Of not less
than fifty 500 dollars nor more than five hun.
dred $500 dollars, aud in default Of the pay
meut of such fine shall be imprisoned in the
County Jail of Eureka, Nevada, at the rate of
one III day for every two l2l dollars thereof.
A. w. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-16
SECOND DISTRICT.

Eureka Precinct No. l. Three Delegates.
JUDGES.
NJ. G.. Cavanaugh and r. J. Doak.
Polling Place-Blazer's Building.