davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03

Of law which in extreme cases warrants
the Governors Of States in calling upon
the President of the United States Tor
aid to enforce the observance OF law and
the maintenance of order?
But the resolution is a political job.
The investigation, whether legal or not,
will be undertaken and pushed through
for the effect of it's 'horrors" on the
Presidential election in November. 1t
will make no difference to the manufac-
turers of lies whether they find suitable
facts to deal with or not. 1t is only a
p~retext. They have a first'class "out-
rage" in their minds already.
And John Sherman is the man who
u n the ''mill." 1t is not consistent
with the history Of this mans life to be-
lieve that he can do anything without a
selfish motive. He is one of the worst
men in present American politics-and
that is putting it pretty tolerably strong.
The kind of work he proposes now is
c~ongenial to his disposition, and u
terpart Of what he has done before. He
was one of the most conspicuous actors
in the national disgrace of 1876. In that
crying fraud which, even those who
were then eager to see it contaminated,
when partisanship was at white heat,
now regret and blush for, he, John Sher-
man, hesitated at nothing to accomplish
the purpose of the Sins" and thereby
thwart the clearly expressed will of the
American people. No combination with
periured scoundrels repealed him; for in
villainy he found no abandoned wretch
in Louisiana that dared to go any further
than he in violation of written and un-
written law and the prostitution of man
hood. There are hundreds of thousands
of men in the United States who, basing
their opinion of this man, on the recog.
nized facts of his history in the last IA
years, would swear that they could not
believe him under oath. And yet he
poses in the attitude Of a friend of free
elections and rolls his hypocritical eyes
towards heaven. What he does is ''for
the holy purpose of securing an untram-
meled exercise of the elective franchise
in the Southern States !"
1t is not unlikely that the Republicans
will run this duck for the Presidency OF
the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03

The great argument of the ultra-pro-
t~ectionists, by which they hope to catch
the sympathy Of the w~orkingman, is that
industries heavily protected can afford to
pay high wages to mechanics employed
in them, and do not therefore need to
invite the pauper labor of Europe here.
The argument is a false one, as many OF
the laborers in these protected industries
can testify, and, in fact, do testify by the
poyerty.stricken condition in which they
are kept. We do not think it is too much
to saw that labor at present, except in a
few instances, is paid at its very lowest
price. No further reduction could be
made with any possibility Of the laborer
keeping himself and family in any condi-
ton better than that of the Italian and
the Chinaman. We have the authority
Of the New York Herald for saying that
o serious reduction in the wages OF nail
makers has just been ordered, and now 1t
is reported that a number of iron miners
in Pennsylvania are destitute and suffer-
ing, their wages having been reduced to
IS cents per day. Yet. the iron manu-
facture is the most highly protected in
dustry in the United States. But the
reduction of wages, even to the starva-
ton point, is not the worst. After the
laborer has worn himself thin by hard
work and starvation, then it is conven-
iently found by the protected capitalists
that there is an over.production, and
labor is entirely discarded, even the 60
cents a day being withdrawn. Over
production means a cheapening OF the
material produced and a falling off in the
manufacturers income. He may receive
two or three per cent less on his sales
than he expected, and so he shoves his
laborers out into idleness and misery,
that a lessened production may recuper-
ate his reduced profits. He can not stand
the redu ction of his own income, even to
the extent of a mite. He must reduce
others instead.
This is the actual outcome in highly
protected industries, and, strange as it
may appear. it is actually occasioned by
the policy of protection itself. Extreme
protection induces extreme competition.
Iron works by scores that were not
needed have been erected in the United
States just because iron was SO heavily
protected that fortunes seemed sure to
all who could engage in the business.
Thus the very evil designed to be pro-
hibited by high protection, that of for
eign competition, becomes only another
evil of equal magnitude as a home COM
petition. In addition, while protection
thus fails to give its laborers living
wages, it compels high prices for all nec-
e~ssaries and makes living expensive. 1t
is not too much to say that when iron
miners in the United States have to work
ten or twelve hours daily for 65 cents
they are worse off than the pauper labor
ers of Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03

are submerged, but the damage is very
slight, and all danger is believed to be
oyer.
Flower Can Carry His state.
NEW YORK, Feb. AIT a recent confer
ence of Tilden men in New York, it was
agreed that r. P. Flower is the only man
who can carry his State against Arthur.
The name of ex-senator Eaton Of Connect
cut was mentioned as that OF an exception
ally strong man.
Killed by an Explosion.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. "A terrific
explosion of fire damp at the Danance
shaft of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company
this morning done great damage. One
man was killed.
Destructive Fires.
DENVER, Feb. "A fire to-day swept
away the Denver & Rio Grande Round
house, and six locomotives at Leadville,
and six houses and a livery stable at
Pueblo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
The HungarianS as Obnoxious as the
Chinese at the East.
DEMAND BY THE MEXICAN GOV
EMINENT FOR TREMBLE.
Charles Rugg Has -Four Muir
derS to Answer For.
SLIGHT HOPE FOR THE RECOVERY
OF WENDELL PHILLIPS.
seventy-fve Hundred Dollars for a
Tamrnany Hall Nomination.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO POISON
MISS FANNIE MURPHY.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
Complaint Against the Hnngarfans
WASHINGTON, Feb. Nv. F. Barclay of
Pennsylvania, representing the coke in
t~erests, said that only about five per cent
of the Hungarians can read. Their earn
ings average ST 25 per day, and they work
from two to five days a week, beginning
work at l or 2 o'clock A. M. and continu-
ing until Z P. M. The Hungarians, Bar
clay says, are most filthy.
A number of the representatives Of labor
organizations appeared before the House
Committee on Labor to-day. and argued
against the importation of foreign laborers
under contract. T. V. Powderly, ex-Mayor
of Scranton, said he represented the
Knights of Labor organization, numbering
over 500. 900. This association desires an
eight-hour law and legislation preventing
foreigners from purchasing large tracts of
public land in this country, and prevent
ing the importation of foreigners under
contract. He spoke of the importation of
Hungarians, and said they returned home
after saving comparatively small sums of
money. One family of nine persons was
instanced that lived on $27 q month. The
diet, said he, was mush and water six days,
with meat on Sunday. The Hungarians,
he said, are becoming as obnoxious in the
East as the Chinese in the West. In some
cases ten live in q single room.
A Demand by Mexico.
GALVESTON, Feb. "A News Loredo
special says: There is considerable tele-
graphic correspondence passing relative to
a young citizen Of Loredo named Tremble,
arrested q few days ago under a warrant
from District Judge Russell, acting as ex-
tradition agent upon q demand of the
Mexican authorities, who charge Tremble
with completely in the Mexican National
train robbery. Secretary Frelinghuysen
takes the ground that the treaty does not
authorizetthe delivery Of American citizens
to Mexican Courts for trial. The Secretary
says the constitution OF the United States
guarantees each citizen the right OF trial
by Jury, and the benefit Of the wri. of
habeas corpus. The correspondence has
been transmitted through the Government
to q Texas Judge. Russell holds that the
treaty makes it incumbent upon him to
deliver the prisoner to the Mexican author
tiles, and If the proof is sufficient will do
30, unless prevented by superior au-
thority.
Charles Riggs Victims.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Selah sprague.
Charles Riggs last victim. has q relapse,
and the attending physicians have aban-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
The water Receding.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, Feb. AFTER attaining
a hight of % feet 6 inches. the Allegheny
River commenced falling, and at noon the
marks registered Is feet. The tracks of
the Pittsburg & Western road are still
under water, and portions of the Allegheny
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03

80 I carry also a complete stock of Hard
ware. Mining Supplies, Clothing and Boots
and Shoes, which l will sell at prices that defy
competition. Ija20tfI +. W. OLUTE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03

MOTE SOME OF THE PRICES AND COM-
In pare them with what you have been
paying. On and after this date l will sell for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
SEND FOR U CATALOGUE OF PRICES ON
ALL In OUR LINE.

+ the benefit of those wishing to orderg good of us W will state that the hegu
from Sacramento nEureka is 81 y frc each 100 pounds You IAN easily calculate now Emvv
jn0u r. "A. COOK g. CO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Selah Sprague.
Charles Riggs last victim, has q relapse,
and the attending physicians have aban-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-04
Arrivals at the HALEY Hotel.

TUESDAY,, JU NE ), loS4.
II. Mackey, o. S. l..
d. DeI.eon, Ketchum.
VIM. Reichan and wife, Salt Lake
Master Frederick Reichan, "
Nj. Kuhn, Ogden, Utah.
John Newman, Bullion.
John kelstrom,
Andrew Westerland, Bullion.
John Strong, Bullion.
Captain f. l.. Sherman, Bullion.
S. L. Crane, City.
S. Anderson, Bullion.
w. Armstrong, London, England
VIM. Donahue, City.
James Ferguson, "
A. II. Boomer, Boise City.
Ross Cartec, Shoshone.
Mrs. &. BACHE, Proprietress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-04
Eventual Spring OF 1854 !

Debility, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, indigestion,
Poor and thin Blood,
Are the results of this change OF
temperature. Each man, woman and
child can invigorate the system and
ward off the threatened diseases Of the
summer, by using NOW, BROW \ :
SARSAPARILLA and Dandel,on
with lodidc of Potassium, the best
Blood Purifier ever offered TO the suf-
ferirg.
Scrofula, Erysipelas,
Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease
rheumatism, Salt Rheum,
YIELD AT ONCE! See full
formula on each bottle. Thi, spring
of 1884 use this great Blood Purifier
All druggists recommend BRowN''
SARSAPARI'LA.
Sold by DR.. Brock, Bellevue, J. A
Rupert, Haley, and |. l. Lewis 4 Son
ketchuA,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-04
The story Of an Artist.

Curtis" in Inter-Ocean.l
Six years ago tn. residents Of Wash
ington were invited bv neatly printed
circulars to visit Odd Fellows Hall on
Seventh street, and witness test Of
the endurance of "the champion fe-
male pedestrian" who was attempting
to walk 100 miles in 100 consecutive
hours. The walking mania was then
at its hight, and the hall was crowded
with distinguished gentlemen and
ladies who paid 70 cents IA head to see
little woman tread "A circle OF saw
dust. She was the first of her sex to
accomplish the feat, and when the
finishing hour came, and she won the
match against time and fatigue, bon-
quets were showered upon her from
fair and jeweled hands. This ween
the residents of Washington are re-
quested by similar circular to visit
an art gallery where number of beau
.iful land scapes are on exhibition, anc
the fashionable people are tlockln-
there in large numbers. The artist il
the "champion female pedestrian,
Miss Bertha Won Hillcrn, and her trl
umphs are as great upon the canvas a
upon the sawdust. The money sh'
gained by her pedestrian exhibition
was spent i'll cu|tivat'ng a na'ura
taste for art, and her gen us is recog
nized by the best critics of the coun
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-04
Specials to the Woop RIVER TIMES.

CI1CAGo, June 4, 1884.
John b. Henderson was this morn.
ing elected permanent Chairman OF
the National Republican Convention.
In his speech thanking the Conven-
ton for his selection, he alluded in
complimentary terms to Arthur, Sher-
man, Edmunds and Logan.
These illusions wers heartily APP
plauded, but when Blaine was alluded
to as a man whose splendid abilities
and personal qualities had endeared
him to the hearts of his friends, and
whose brilliancy challenged the adm
ration of mankind, storm of ap
plause broke out, and on the stage, the
floor and the galleries men stood up
and cheered again and again.
The ladies also took part in the
demonstration, and waved their fans
and handkerchiefs and clapped their
hands. The general enthusiasm was
more prolonged and Intense than in
1880, when Garfield was nominated.
The following resolution, which was
finally withdrawn, called forth a pro-
tracted and excited discussion
Resolved, That the members of
this convention be pledged to heartily
support its nominee, whoever he
may be.
1t being announced that the Com
mittee on Credentials would not be
/, ready to report until late this after
: noon, the Convention adjourned until
;, Z o'clock this evening, to give the
: committee time to prepare their report
The discussion Of the report vii
n probably be very protracted, as the
i friends of the delegates excluded viii
oppose its adoption.
1t is probable that to-morrow's SEES
sion will be consumed entirely by thu
discussion Of the PLATFORM; and NJ
balotiny need be looked for befor
Friday.
The situation this afternoon is prac
tically unchanged, the friends of tn
respective candidates being undaunt
ed, and showing logged determine
ton to stand by their leaders. TIL
og-rellers have undoubtedly got
the end OF their rope.
General Sherman positively refuse
&C. to allow his name to go before tt
Convention, either as compromis
candidate or in any other way b,
many are still urging the old vetera
to permit the use of his name in ord,
to heal the old sores in the part
"a Members Of the Pacific Coast delec
~ ton have even been to him and a
rs snred him that he would run like wilt
'e fire on the coast, where he still h
nv many personal frien Is.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-04
CREIGHTON.
Meeting Of the 1Ownsite Company in
this City Last Evening.


At meeting of the Crichton Town
Company, held in this city last even
ing, J. S. Waters was elected Chair
man of the meeting, and J. NJ. Bur-
kett and H. l.. Pound were elected
Treasurer and Secretary, respectively,
of the company. J. S. Waters, E. A.
White, and J. Nc master were elected
an Executive Committee, to control
all business of the company, fix the
price of lots, etc, and Elisha Hammer
was appointed resident agent at erich
ton.
1t was resolved that alternate lots
3Ox12O feet, fronting on Main street,
be given to bona fde residents who
would agree to erect a suitable build
ing thereupon within ~ days of the
date Of application.
1t was agreeA'.that lot would be
decided to the first child born on the
townsite.
There have been several inquiries
for lots in G chton rece' tly; one It r'
is already open there, another is go
ing in now, and a. the surrounding
country is exceedingly fertile and rap
idly settling up, there is no doubt a
to the future Of the tow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-04
Lumber! Lnmber!: Lumber!!!

Parties DESTROYS of building would
save money by calling at &. Boards
yard and getting prices.
Just arrived from Chicago-Clcar
pine ceiling, weather boards. rustic,
surfaced pine boards, i and Finch
plank, cedar an! pine shingles, doors
sash and moldlnes; also a large
stock of seasoned Bear Valley ium-
per, and more coming. {. BOARD.
Yard corner Sd avenue and Carbon
ate street. aft
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-04
GEORGE KoHLEPP, Prop'r.
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution, issued out of the Pro-
bate Court Of the Territory of Idaho, in and for
tine County of Alturas, and TO me directed and de.
lvered for a judgment rendered and entered IN
said Court on the 18th day OF November 1888. IN
favor of W. b. Noble and against Henry TertouX.
have levied on all Of the right. tide and interest
of the above named defendant in and to the fol-
lowing describ d real estate, to wit:
That certain property known ~ the Tereoux
Ranch with dwell louise and all other improve
uents thereon, Situated about IL miles in west
erly direction from the town OF h lley county OF
Alturas and II rritory of Idaho.
Also, ali Of the right, title and interest of the
above named d. PENDANT in and to the mining
claim known as the Canadian Pacific Mine, stu ted
about y miles from the Big Canss Mine in a
| rortheast.ry direct on. Also, the Home Ticket
Mine. about at Is Of mile from the Big Galnaf
Tunnel, in a noIthwesterly direction, on the west
side Camp Greek, about a quarter of a mile be
low the bridge where the road from HALEY crossst
Camp Greer. .
Also the Mouutqin Bride Mine, about 10 miles
fro HALEY i'll a southwesterly direct on. and about
one mile westerly FIR I'm the Guy Mine, and about
two miles portherly from the Big Calnas Tunnel
All Of the above d r,bed mining cl.ims are 81 Il
ated in Mineral Hill Mining District, Altura
| county, Idaho TERRITORY
| Not cp is herepy & ven that on the 18th day O
June 1854 ut UclacM p. la.'of tn dsy. in from
of the Court House in HALEY, comfy of Alturis.
will sell the hit tide and 1T ret of Sad H-nr
Tt re ux and t, the above described property. u
| Publ AUCTION, for cash in hand. to the h1ghes
and best bidder, to satisfy said Execution and al
| costs
Dated the srd day June 1884.
H. FrREY, Sheriff.
BY PAT FUREY, Deputy sher f.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-04
Browns Arlica SalyP.

100000 boxes of BRowN's ARNIeA
SALvE have been sold on a positive
guaranty, and a cte~ affected in EACH
CASE. Bruises, cuts burns, old sores
and inhamed sore eyes, yield at once
to this grateful; soothing remedy
Only ?5 cents box. Keep 1t III eAery
home. NIL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-04
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.

In 1878. Wild Indians.
In 1880. 80. Settled by the Whites.
K1SS1-Yleld of the Mines 81 $50, 900
In 1SS2-Yield of the Minss--$2, jOO.OOO
In 1SS3-Yield of the Mines-S3, 5OO,OOO
p 400. Yield of the Mines ar OnO OOO
In lSS4-. iestimated|. -. -Co,OoOtOoo
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-04
Notice.
For Sale.

One undivided hnlf interest in a saloon. billiard
parlor, and The, ter, l " II sell. for cash. The
b. $, barysin tn t h ever b. en- ,ffire,, Wood
River. Reas n Tor sell ng ether busint IS to ut.
tend to. Appl, at once.
II. WARD. HALEY Theatsr.
n B.--Ths is the be t paying pro erty i'll
HALEY allti
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-04
AT CHICAGO.
SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

Blaine's Name Causes the Most Enthu'
siasm-General Sherman will Not
Permit His Name to Go Before the
COnycntinn-Is He the Dark M0rse!-
No Ballsting Probable Before Friday
Etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-06

object, shall at the same time secure
to the public every fair advantage,
and to protect itself against arbi-
trarincss on the part of the holders
of the franchise.
a franchise should contain no
power which can possibly be exercised
to the disadvantage of the public.
1t should be so wordcd that u
dishonest, unscrupulous, unfair man,
can take no advantage under it, for
the reason that however straight
forward and honest the petitionermay
be, he may sell out, or the control
of the company may pass into the
hands of men of the opposite char.
actci-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-06
MORE GAS LIGHT.
III. TURToN.

EDITOR BULLETIN: My object in
using your valuable space about gas
companies, was only to raise an alarm
about a possible monopoly, and at
this moment when monopolies seem
to creep out on every side to threaten
the existence of the whole commu-
nifty, shall certainly not be mis-
judged by the public. However,
wish it distinctly understood that /
have no personal motive nor any in
terest whatever in the gas matter,
but that my only incentive was the
public good. And consequently had
Mr.. Elmore, in his answer Wednes-
day gentlemanly confined himself to
.fttcts only, his augmentation would
have been far more to the point, and
| would not have answered single
word. But in presence of the light
he attempts to throw on it, ] now
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-06
THE EDITOR OF THE PLANTERS
MONTHLY INTERVIEWED.

We interviewed the Editor of the
Planters Monthly yesterday upon
the subject of the comments of the
p. @. -4dUertiSer upon the June
number of the Month5y. We asked
him if he. was guilty of publishing
articles written by others.
Yes" he replied, g ! am. And
frequently the best articles | have
are from them
. But" he added, 1T seems
funny that the Editor of the u. G. H.,
should take exception to the practice.
Why, he edits The Wasp by
proxy May be he will wish, be-
fore he is through with it that he
had adopted the same plan with the
p. G. AdUerIiSer."
" Are you the editor of the DAILY
BULLETIN" we asked.
No." he replied. o am not,
nor have / at any time heretofore
been the editor, publisher or pro-
prietor of that paper.''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-06
BENEFITS FROM USING THE JARVIS
FURNACE FOR BURNING WET TRASH
FROM ROLLS DIRECT.
(I7yom tile Flanteys noafAH.,

(Fyom tile Planters Alonthy.)
PIONEER SUGAR MILL /
LAHAINA, MAUI, May A, 1884. I
In answer to many inquiries made
in relation to the comparative per-
formed duty of the Jarvis Patent
Furnance for burning wet fuel, fresh
cane trash, direct from the rolls with
the same boilers, set in the usual
way, and using dry trash with wood
and for fuel.
The boilers for the mill are three
pairs of the compound construction,
set tandem, with Jarvis furnaces
complete at the front, and supplied
with the fresh trash from the carrier
delivered at the furnace doors.
The best combustion of the trash is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-06
PRINCIPLES UPON WHICH FRANCHISES
SHOULD BE GRANTED.

A franchise is a special privilege
conferred by Government upon in
dividuals, and which does not be-
long to the citizens of the country
at large.
1t is some right, or the power to
do something, which the public give
to one or more individuals to the ex-
clusion of the rest of the community.
The position, with relation to the
public, of petitioner for fran
chise, is that of suppliant asking a
favor; therefore, when a franchise
is asked for the public should con-
slider: First-Will the granting of
the franchise prayed for be to the
advantage of the public :? Second
Will it be to its disadvantage !?
Third-If it will work both adyan-
tage and disadvantage, will the ben
eft be greater than the loss occa-
stoned.
If the granting of the franchise
will be certainly advantageous to the
public, it should be granted. If it
will work certain harm it should be
refused. If the good which will be
received is in excess of the loss and
Inconvenience which will be caused
the franchise should be granted !;
otherwise not,
The prime object Of persons ask
ing for franchise is to make money j,
but the fact that the franchise will
be valuable to them is never n sufii-
cient reason for granting it. The
interests of the public must always
take precedence. The public is in a
position to require that the franchise,
while granting to the petitioner his