davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-05
TO YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

Carl Schurz has explained to the
Young Republicans of Brooklyn that the
party continues to exist because it ICON
tains a strong preponderance of the pop
ular intelligence, education and virtue"
The integrity Of the Government, Mr..
Schurz says, is safest in it,. keeping. 1t
is the natural party of reform, when
ever and wherever reform is necessary"
These considerations lead Mr.. Schurz
to express the conviction that his friends
and employers, the bosses, must 60 to
the rear in the coming campaign:
81 certainly speak within bounds
when I say that a nomination brought
about by machine work, or ever by the
appearance of trickery, or the nomina-
tion of any man with IN unclean or even
doubtful record, will stand IN exceed
ingly slim chance of being ratified at the
polls. Defeat would be as good as GER.
tain. The Republican party cannot af.
ford a defensive campaign. Neither do
/ think that the candidate who is only
ordinarily respectable win have a 1atter-
ing prospect"
Suppose, then, that u Republican
friends do not nominate a respectable"
man according to his idea Of respecta-
bility, what will he do about it? 1t is
not likely that they will name n Of
Mr.. Sohurz's respectable" men, not
w~ithstanding which it is extremely
likely that he viii do his best stump.
ing for the nominee. never mind who
he is. Stick a pin in this.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-05
SOME

When Cobb. M. c., politely requested
Bedford, M. c., to "shut his jaw or he
would shut it for him." he garlanded q
point of order with the flowers of rh etc.
rio. This is parliamentary courtesy on
this side of the ocean.
Let's see how usage is on the other
side: Mr.. Healey. in Parliament the
other day, called Lord Rossmore Q ''big.
otsd and malevolsnt young pup"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-05
A COME.ALL-YE.

Among those who partook Of a politi.
cal dinner of the Brooklyn, N. Y, Re-
publicans on Friday, a week ago, where
at it was decided to anticipate the
National Convention and nominate a Re.
publican candidate for the Presidency,
was Mr.. Burton N. Harrison. This gen.
tleman was at one time the Private Sec.
rotary of Jefferson Davis, but the Re.
publicans, who gladly accepted Mosby.
Malone, Riddleberger and Longstreet.
do not object to a little thing like that.
They would gladly welcome JEFF himself,
no Doubt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-05

Shameful Newspaper Attacks
ordinary Precautions for h
Safety of Buckingham Palace.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, March 4.-Nellis, the Irish in
former, who surrendered yesterday to the
Greenock police, states that the murderers
of the Earl of Leitrim were Patrick Nc
Laughlin, travelling Fenian head-center,
Thomas Hunt and Michael McGinn. He
says he heard Mclaughlin confess that he
shot Lord Leitrim. The murder was
planned in London. The last he knew Of
McLaughlin's movements was that he went
to Dublin in 1882, and gave Carey two
knives and ESQ, Secret Society funds.
The steamer Berthe collided at Gibraltar
with the Norwegian bark ANAL, and nine
persons were drowned.
ST.. Petersburg, March All prelimi-
nary arrangements for the funeral of the
late Minister Hunt, which takes place to-
day in the American Chapel, have been
completed. The religious services will be
conducted by an American Chaplain with
two assistants. The Russian Minister, the
Diplomatic Corps, court officials and
resident Americans will be present.
LONDON, March 4.-The Princess
Clotilde, sister of the King of Italy and
the wife of Prince Napoleon, is dangerously
ill.
Hong Kong advices of this date report
| that a collision had occurred between the
Chinese soldiers and Europeans at Shang-
hal. A small body Of the former assaulted
| the latter and wounded two with bayonets.
BERLIN, March 4.-The Newspapers con-
tinue their shameful attack upon Minister
Sargent. Never has the hospitality which
| civilized nations recognize as an inviolable
right to foreign representatives been more
f~agrantly outraged by suborned organs.
| Representations have been made to the
| Washington Government on the subject.
LONDON, March 4.-Four railway COM
| panies offer an additional reward Of FL ,00C
| for the detection of the authors Of the
| dynamite outrages. The landlord of the
Waverly Hotel has identified the valise
siezed at Charing Cross station as the one
which a man took away from his hotel.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken to insure the safety of Buckingham
Palace. The movements of all persons
found lurking about the neighborhood are
closely watched.
PEST, March A number Of Socialists
recognized q detective in a tavern to-day
and badly beat him. He is now in a pre-.
carious condition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-05
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
[sPECIAL To THE sENTINEL.I
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
COlOred Reporters.

SAN Francisco. March "A New York
special from Philadelphia says considerable
excitement was created to-day by the leak
ing out Of the fact that for several days
colored men have been regularly employed
as reporters on the local staff on the Phila-
delphia Times.
The Convention 10 be Held at Oak.
land.
SAN FRANcIsco, March 4.-The Republi-
can State Central Committee to-day de-
cided to hold h Republican State Con-
vention at Oakland April 80. An informal
vote was taken OF the members Of the
committee for choice of Presidential can
burne 8, Conkling q, and Arthur 4.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-05
soan for E~ycrxbody.

Upon receipt of 81 so we will ship to
any address our Combination Hotel Case
of Soap. cotaining 60 bars. first-class Pale
Savon for laundry purpores; 20 bars OF
frst-class Chemical Olive Soap for kitchen
use; 10 bars of our celebrated XXX Bleach
ing Soap, and 8 bars ga pounds each) OF
Toilet Soap. All goods guaranteed. Ad-
dress, Reno Soap Company, Reno, Ne
vada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-05
OVER THE WATER.

Nellfs, The Irish InfOrmer. Tells
who we're the Murderers of the
Earl Of Leitrim-Nine Persons
Drowned by u COllfsiOn-Arrange.
ments for Minister Hunts Funeral
shameful Newspaper Attacks
Upon Minister Sargent Extra
ordinary Precautions for h
Safety of Buckingham Palace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-05

oysters Cheap and Fresh Fish.
Fresh Baltimore oysters 80 cents a can,
Fresh fish just arrived, at B. Berg's. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-05

NEW York, March 4.-Frank Tousey,
publisher. has been arrested on . warrant
issued By Justics DUFFY on complaint Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-05
NOTICE.

LIVERY ONE INTERESTED IN IRISH
IL affairs 10 requested to meet ct the Bureau
Hotel on THURSDAY EVENING, March 8, to
make preparations for st. Patrick's Ball, to be
held on the 18th instant. Come one, come all,
EUREKA, new March ., 1854. fnhA-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-05

MOTE SOME OF THE PRICES AND CON-
IN pare them with what you have been
paying. On and after this date will sell for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-05

Go TO P. Steler. He sells his solid sill
yer and plated ware below cost. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-05
Inst Received.

Aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
has lust received from San Francisco an
extensive assortment of the finest kind of
millinery goods, consisting of bonnets and
hats, trimmed and u~ntrimmed; also,
Howers and feathers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

THE dastardly attempt tO blacken the reputation of Mrs. Blaiue by the Demo- cratic party is beyond all villainy ever attempted tn be perpetrsted m politics since the formation of this republic. How men can become so low and vile as to attack the character of pure wo- man is beyond comprehension. The psrty that must resort to such tactlcs To win should be everlastingly buried ln oblivion, and every decent man who loves his wife or mother blush at such an outrage. If such things as this can be countenanced by the force of party trickery, no mans wife, sister or mother is safe. The sanctity of the marriage ties will be broken. This Dameless charge against Mrs. Blaine can be ac- counted for in no other way than that Cleveland, bachelor, man who has no sanse of the sacredness of the marriage vow caused this story to be circulated and authorized Shoemaker, ot the h. disnanolis Sentinel, to publish the same
 Bristow. the man who stabs his friends in tbe hack, is still underneath Cleve- land in the villainOus outrage. The charge is wholly false. There is not shadow of truth in it, and 1t was only started to relieve the hbertine Cleveland from the foulest of all crimes-seduclnI A woman and deserting her when the cb;ld was born. The Democratic party sbould be relegated to total eclipse and a;sapnasr from off the face Of :be es tl after this feat of the outrage mill which they are engaged II runnipg, with Bsrnum the miller ,b. man who forged the Morley letters The Democracy attempted to defea
 Gan. Garfield by forging Garfield handwriting in letter giving his ide' nnon the Chinese question. Of cours' tbe viIlanous trick was soon exploded This year they go many steps furthe
 ard attempt to ruin the reputation O
 ,ba wife of MT. Blaine. Can It be pos s;bla that the American people, or evel
 a small portion of them, entertain th
 idea of n single blot upon the privat
 character of MT. and Mrs. Blaine. To twenty years they have been at tn
 head of society of the nation, and neve n breath of scandal escaped any oshe
 fins than the old dastard, BristoV which was throttled before 1t was giVe time to breathe by the Louisville Courie Journal and New York Herald, bot
 Democratic journals, but at whose hea , were honest men who dared to do rigi ! so far as private character and the hOl
 ,,.as of uedlock were concerned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

UP to this time no candidate has been mentioned for the Republican nominee for Territorial Superintendent of Pubic Instruction, and this important office has been lost sight Of through the ex- citing contests for local positions. At the Territorial Convention next Monday it is probable that the name of Rev. U. Gregory will be presented for that office Mir. Gregory has been lifelong edu- eator, having only in recent years occu- pled the pulpit. His whole heart IS m the cause of education, and If he should be favored with the successful suifrages of the people he will devote his whole time and attention to the advancement of that cause. MT. Gregory has alway: been a Republican, but his profession has kept him aloof from active psrtici patton in politics, and the position whict be may be prevailed upon to accept i' one that should be removed SO lar as |
 possible from political influence
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Philadelphia Call Rep.): A New York paper speaks of the "nnmanage- able protectiunists." Tine reason they are uumanageable Is because they are in such a big majority.
 New York Times (Dem.): We would suggest in all friendliness to General Butler that he ought to tell the work iugmen whether he Is one of their number or a capitalist and a mono polist.
 Philadelphia Press Rep.J: NIT. Geo. William Curtis can't elect Cleveland, hut he will do his level best to head off any contributions intended for Chair man Jones. This is civll-service re- form.
 New York Extra (Rep.): Perhaps the week that ends with this day will be remembered longer as the last of the dull summer months than for the des- tructiou of the Chinese fleet, or the re,nrn of Grover Cleveland from the woods.
 St Louis Globe-DemocrRt (Rep.): The curious fashion in winch the Demo- cratic papers regard the Butler can didscy recalls the boy whD stumped ms toe against a rock and was uncertain how to act, because he was ''too badly N
 bnrt to laugh and O big to cry.
 Philadelphia Times Ind.): Never m anv of the campai ns Of the past dld the party orgaus of both sides fool a"s! SD much tune. space and effort trying to sboot with burnt powder. Instead oi msnfuljy discussing the actual, vital is- snes of the contest. they are ioolins aroupd burut-out scandals and burnt am, t.mf olrry Of totn sides m the DO Iiticnl mutations Uf the past.
 New York Truth Qnd.): Mir. Blaine G, ,.verpor Cleveland. Mir. st. John and Mir Pomeroy will, It IS to be hoped ioi low the leadership of General Butler II | taking the stump in their own behalf The campaign IS dull and listless. Le' II, have the replies to General Bntle' from the other candidates. And Tn th' meantime read what he has to say. Ih' Nav York Truth wants to hear all th' arOuments on all sides, and when me. ara all ip it will do the summing up. | New York Sun (Dem): NIT. Thoma A. Hendricks, in his recent letter diS cussinc the Democratic candidate an' the scandal attached to him, made w distinct statements. One was that 'h scandal aforesaid ought not to have an weight in the contest The other "A the action of the Democratic con'ei tiou. meaning the nomination ot Cie'' l land. ~ougtt not to be reconsiderea' an I sbould stand" The second ot in'' P propositions is as unsound poliueAi!
 the first is morally indetensible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

free to the Corrigan Company. The citizens taxpayers league met tonight and appointed mass meeting for to, morrow night to consider the matter Public sentiment strongly condemns the action of the council.
 FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Sept. D. Mrs. Harlan, wife of Ex-Senator James Harlan, of Iowa, died at the Hygia hotel last night at midnight. Her re- mains will be taken to Washington to- night, accompanied by Secretary and Mrs. Lincoln.
 SAN FRANCIsCo. Sept. 5.-A Chronicle specIsl says: Both the Mormon papers in this city are out in full cry today, calling on their people to boycott the Tribune, the Gentle organ, and to boy colt every business man who advertises in it"
 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.-Blaine's at torneys have filed an answer denying the truth of the defendants allegation. The next step will probably be a demurrer 10 the interrogative of the defense.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-At a meeting last evening Tn the Assistant Sscretary's s office Mir. Coon, Assistant Secretary, presided. He annOunccd tE5 ,lvati. 0f Secretary Folger, and stated that he had called the officers together to advise with him as to the proper course to be taken. In the absence of the President an executive order to close the depart ment could not be had, and he was doubtful of his authority to close in- formally even for day. He said if there were no legal obstacles in the way he would close the department tomorrow and also on the day of the funeral. Af- ter hearing the opinions of a number of officials present MT. Coon announced that he would issue an order to close the department informally tomorrow and stated that he had already ordered the draping of the building.
 When Mir. Coon received news of the death of Secretary Folger he conferred with the Postmaster General, the only Cabinet officer in the city, and who sent a telegram to the President informing him of the death of Secretary FOlger. Under the law Mir. Coon will continue to act as Secretary unless the President should make another appointment ten days from to-day.
 ST. PAUL, Mlnn., Sept 5.-lt has Iust transplred that an effort was made at the Grand Opera House On Wednesday night to assassinate Sitting Bull as he was leaving the theater, by an unknown man, who suddenly drew pistol and aimed It at the great chief, but a com panion knocked the weapon down before 1t could be discharged. Sitting Bull Is now constantly guarded, even Tn the ho- tel, the guard being placed'at the door.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 5.-President Arthur will come to this city tomorrow morning to attend the funeral of Sena- tor Anthony. He will then probably leave here direct for Geneva, N. Y., to attend the funeral of Secretary Folger. He returned call of Admiral Sir John E. c. Cemmersll on board the North ampton this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

INDIAN COMMISSIONER PRICE has re- signed his office, owing, we believe, to the difference in the policy of the Sec Fetary of the Interior and himself us regards Indian affairs. We should like to see P. P. Wilcox, agent of the San Carlos reservation, appointed Commis- sioner. He is nearer ID accord with the sentiments of the people of Arizona upon Indian matters than any man We know, who could work in harmony with The Secretary. Arizona would have a Trend in MT. Wilcox and a man who has the courage Of his convictions. We do not know that Mir. Wilcox is can' didate for tbe position, but we should like to see him appointed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

IRE Republican county convention will meet in this city one week from to- day Among those who have announced themselves as candidates for the re- spectyes offices is Thomas Hughes for the office oi County Treasurer He IS me only candidate now before the Re paohean party. We cheertully say that Ar' Hughes will be a very acceptable candidate to the Republicans of Pima county. His long residence in the county, his upright career, personal in- "srlty and his success as a business man, al. add to his fitness for the posi- uon hls honesty Is unquestioned. ln 'ac'' We know of no reason why he should not receive the nomination. One 'Hihg Is certain, if MT. Hughes Is noml DA'ed he will be elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

oESAToR HENRY B. ANTHONY, the oluest Senator, died at his home ID t'oudence, on Saturday; Secretary ot ne Treasury, Folger, died yesterday at
 o'clock. Mir. Anthony entered the 'eos'e We believe in 1858, and the peo- F'e U' Rhode Island have continued to ''nd him there as their representative 1p to the time of bis death. He has 1O' been particularly a brilliant Senator ou' Als long career as 8 publlc servant
 stainless. He WAS a pure man ana was held in high esteem by both he puolieanSand Democrats. He was an oiu man and died in the harness he Io'ed his country with pstriofs love secretary Folger, it IS said dled rom overwork. He was conscientious @nu Industrious msn, doing much thai nisht have been done by subordinstes 1ne country, m losing these twt p'Ominent and good men sustain los' That will be felt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

BECAUSE the Democrats can't find out the Republican programme, they nm sgne there is a prospective fight in store Mistaken as usual. There are slsays two factions in any party and tbsre is always a warm contest between these factions in favoIing their friends one or the other of these factions win and there may be some who fret awhile over the result, but as a rule, Republi. cans are thinking men, are reasonable men and loyal to their party and soon bury the little hatchet and all go in to Ein
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

THE stockmen about Tombstone are are,ed il seems. John Chisholm, a ,,ttle king from Texas,is about to drive ,lsrge herd of cattle into Arizona. The .,o,kmen of that section are aroused to the danger of being overshadowed by .bis cattle king and if Chisholm moves in they think they will have to move o1t snd they don't propose to do that v;tbout a struggle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

HE Albany Times is not in leve with tbe Independent free-trade kickers. Referring to the charges of immortality vreferred against Cleveland, which fist saw light through the h. dspeudeut press," it says: Democrats who were displessed are now doing cheerful and earnest work, as they always do, while the miserable squad of Iadependent Republican allies break sni run al the first fire.r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

A CONTEMPORARY publishes an ad- vertisement with the caption "Beecher's s Poor Head" It is universally admitted that Beecher is human, and therefore liable to err, and we give three sighs of relief to learn that his bad propensities are charitably attributed to his poor head alone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

HIS. STEVENS. President of the Tue son gas company, publishes a card in Sundays Star defending the action Of the city councA in refusing to renew the electric light contract, and he urges the substitution of gas. The council will probably hold the matter in abey- ance pending a proposition for lunar illumination b. the man in the moon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

TIE Los Angeles Times is one of the best exchanges that comes to us. It is constantly looking after the interest 2. their patrons and the public generally. They now take the full associated press dispatches. which must cost them over sSA per month, an enterprise that the people Of Los Angeles should ap- preciste. Itis sound politically. It Is handsome sheet and wIelds great power We sincerely hope the Times will realize just compensation for all its outlay to please the pubic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

THE Democratic leaders say the pro- tective tariff policy of the Republican party is robbery of the la6oring men. In the face of such deplorable state of affairs, how strange it seems that la- boring men should leave free trade Eng land by millions to be robbed by pro,ec- tion in this country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

JEFFERSON DAVIS has written a letter complaining of the unjust discrimina- non of the United States government in psnsioning the Federal soldiers and ,eglecting the Confe ierstes. He calls t offensive favGriusm." Jeff is faith tll Democrat and has the party with hin, and when it gets fairly seated in the saddle will be heard from on thIs offensive tavoritism." The Democrats i1st now, however, would do well to close up and seal Jefferson's mouth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

Tgr V.rmon papers in Utah are now
 .,n, tbe Mumous to boycott the T,.bupe. the Gentle organ, as we'll as b,v,ott all business men who patronize ,te Tribune. The Tribune is in hot ,nrsu:t of the pol! gamists and the Normous are mad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

AT the Democratic club meeting on Saturday night, MT. J. A. Browder fully maintained his reputation as the cham pion resolutor. No less than five dis tinct and separate resolutions were offered by him, all of which were adcpted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

THoMAs A. HENDRICKs is unanimous in his belief that if Thomas A. Hen dricks had been the Democratic nominee for President, Ben Butler would have supported him. This is an intimation that Benjamin F. is influenced more by meu than principles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

THAD. c. PoUSD, a Republican ex- Congressman. of whom some news papers are exuliing as supporter Of Cleveland and Hendricks, is but a sore head because of his inability to secure a further tenure of the office be failed to fill with any degree of brilliancy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

rrov,s GATES is now full-fledged D.o.rat,c candidate for the nomina- .of Delegate to Congress, and the . s... believes that Thomas is the man ,,- the Democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

Ter nsople-the majority of tax
 - ot Tucson want the electric P' il. They will not be satisfied with .. ,,,er having once enjoyed the bright ,h..utiful electric light.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

DEMOCRATS look with consternation upon the rise in the price of corn. It portends their defeat, for high priced corn means high priced whisky, and high priced whisky is bankruptcy to Democrats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

HE national debt was decreased eight and one-half millions during the month of August. Democrats will please paste this in the bottom of tumbler, where they will see it most frequently.