davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06

Fight With Fists and Umbrellas.
CHICAGO, june 5.-George Turner oil
Alabama last evening assaulted Brewster
Cameron, Chief Examiner of the Depart
ment Of Justice in the rotunda of the
Grand Pacific Hotel. Cameron turned
upon him and struck him q severe blow
on the head with his cane. Hon. Paul
Strobach Of Alabama, seeing that his
friend was getting the worse of the en-
counter, began punching Cameron with
his umbrella. The latter was fully equal
to the occasion and came out first best in
the fight. The occasion of the assault
Cameron says was the evidence which he
was compelled to give before the Commit
tee on Expenditure in the Department Of
Justice concerning the conduct of certain
Alabama Marshals,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06
y. PAssENSEx TRAVEL.


jackson House,. A. Hearne, Geddes;
r. r. Miller and wife, Cherry Greek; F.
K. EDnor, Diamond Valley; T. g. Brown,
city; John stinson. Ruby Hill.
Bureau Hotel-P. Kelly. M. Moran,
Prospect Mountain.
Parker House-A. r. Stevenson, Adams
U;i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06

THE WORK AT CHICAGO.

The SENTINEL gives up THIS morning Q
very large part OF its space 10 . report Of
yesterdays proceedings Of the Republican
National Convention at Chicago. The re-
port Is printed in small type, set solid, and
contains q great macs Of matter, all of
which, however, will be read with interest
in these times Of political excitement. 1t
Ia proper that this should be 30. An agi-
tahon like this is wholesome, as it srouses
the people TO renewed and closer consider
alton Of their own interest in the conduct
Of public affairs. To the people Of the
United States are offered thus every fourth
year all the opportunities that are afforded
BY Q revolution. The Government is in
this way quadrenially referred back TO
them for their approval or condemnation.
II is vital that they should go over the
accounts Of their stewards searchingly and
calmly. II their servants have been faith
fol and good. the gratitude Of the Republic
should be unequiyocally expressed by the
endorsement OF their acts. II they
are found TO have been unfaithful
and not worthy Of trust they should be
unceremoniously dragged down from their
places and cast out. This is bipartisan.
The campaign is coming on. Citizens
VIII hear two stories. Their present ser
wants will be on the defensive. Others,
criticising their stewardship, will put for
ward counter claims 10 the right OF man
aging the affairs of the commonwealth for
The next four years. Not that there is
much properly left 10 be learned during the
heated discussion OF the campaign. The
press has kept the people informed from
day TO day in regard to the current events
Of public concern. But attention will be-
I'M erect. and those who are uniformed
will have the opportunity TO listen to the
political history Of the United States, con-
denssd in argument by the best writer's
and speakers in the two opposing
parties. Those who have not been
attentive to their interests as citi-
sens while history has been in continuous
growth under their own observation will
have the privilege Of hearing or reading 1t
In review. Let US all then put aside pref
udice, that poison Of the mind. Let every
man remember that the country's good is
absolutely his own advantage. While we
are all excited and exhilerated by the hope
Of party success, let us divest ourselves OF
crookedness in thinking and personal bias
and get down to the logic of facts rs his
tory has recorded them. This Is a sort oil
sermon let out in general terms. As q
Democrat, this paper, rooted IN
what appears to IL TO be the true
doctrine Of government for this country,
has its ideas clearly defined. During the
progress of the campaign now fairly
opened II will, az the occasion is presented,
give reason for the faith that inspires 1t.
For the time, we put off discussing the
platform Of the Republican party, except
TO say that. in the main, II is q very
strong, wholesome document; and that II
'ne party putting II forth as its creed
means 1t honestly, and has any idea Of
living up to its text. IL would as well
quit preaching and vote the straight DEM
ocratic ticket at once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06
An s,bIiging Omcial.

Mr.. Spinner, u telegraph operator
putting a rue estimate upon the eager
desire Of our people to get the news from
Chicago, kept his Office open an hour later
last night than his duty requires, mus
enabling the press to get the 4Atest dis
ns,chas from the seat Of war. He is enti'
tied to the thanks Of us all for bis accom-
mndati0n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06

6ran d Lodge 1. .. o. r. Election
Through the kindness OF W. 8. Beard
we are allowed to publish q dispatch sent
him by Fred M. Hoffman, announcing the
result OF the election OF officers by the
6raAd Lodge OF Odd Fellows at Austin,
which is az follows: ]. T. Williams oil
Douglas. Grand Master; b. +. Riley Of
Humboldt, Deputy Grant Master; II. H.
Horton Of Lander, Grand Warden; b. +.
Wallace of Storey, Secretary; George Tufiy
o. Ormsby, Treasurer, and Mr.. McCabe oil
Washoe, Grand Representative.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06
chance for Everybody.

The White House Clothing Emporium
ia in daily receipt of Spring and summer
sits for gentlemen; also, furnishing
ooo5s hats. boots and shoes, etc., which
can be- purchased at prices as low as at
any house in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06
-r.rEnpAY's STOCK SALES.
MORNING boARD.

MORNING BoARD.
7so Hale & Norcross-160c
80 Mexican-l4oc
$50 0phir-llOc
60 Union-135c
aOO s. Nevsds-S5c SOC
10 Best 4 Belcher-1S5c
40 s~svsge-65c zoe
100 Don. virginia-15c
so Bullion-20c
100 Potosi-35c
SO Exchequer-25c
900 J~ustice-25c
S25 Alta-190c 1850
100 Andes-25c
50 Bslmont-90c
200 Grand Prize-10c
s5O Nsvsjo-3l5c
1850 B~odie-340c 81 345o
400 Bulwer-60c
Silver KinP-5k
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06
Piano Tuning.

Jacob Zech, the well-known pioneer
piano manufacturer of San Francisco, will
be in Eureka on or about the 18th of June
for the purpose Of tuning and repairing
pianos. Persons desiring his services will
please leave orders at Steler's jewelry
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06
Fine Millinery.

Aunt Hannah is DESTROYS OF going to
California, and is selling her fine MILL
merry goods at greatly reduced prices. Call
and examine the goods and learn prices. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06

For the largest assortment Of gentle
mems fine clothing and furnishing goods.
which are sold at bedrock prices, go and
zee d. Nathan, Of the Clothing Bazaar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06

b. Berg has just received 5000 dozen
fresh eggs, and he will sell four and a half
Dozen for 81, and Q case for 80 62k. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06

P. N. Hansen is now in constant re-
ceipt of fresh ranch butter and frest
eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06

The choicest tobacco at the Postofics
Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06

Asssyer. No. 8 Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06
Hogs for Sale.

U,HE UNDERsIGNEI HAS A LOT OF PIGS,
Shoats and sows; also, three Bears, whIon
he offers for sale on reasonable terms. For
particulars. apply to CHARLES FOX,
fmyl6tfl Al the Parker House Restaurant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-06
LOOK OUT!

Our Black and Col0red cashmere Alexander
Silk reduced to 81 hc per yard.
Our Black Satins reduced to 37hc per yard.
Our Black and Oolored Brocaded Silks reduced
to Soc per yard.
Our Black and Colored Brocaded Silk Velvets
reduced to 81 per yard, an extraordinary
bargain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-24

"BosCH," OR "OLEo. Now, take the
case of bosch. The COW is slaughtered.
The waste fat, that before the days of
palm oil and vaseline was sold for lubricat-
ing machinery, is skilifully prepared, made
up into two. pound rolls, delicately wrapped
in special muslin or prettily nodded and
fitted into Normandy baskets. What
is the risk in eating this ? None at all,
provided always that the bosch is not
adulterated with cream-butter, The special
disease-g germs do not survive the chemistry
of digestion, do rot pass through the
elandular tissues of the follicles that
secrete the living fat, and therefore, even
though the COW should have fed on sewage
grass. moistened with infected sewage.
water, it's fat would not be poisoned.
What we require in connection with this is
commercial honesty, that the thousands of
tons of bosch now annually made be
sold as bosch, or, if preferred, as "oleo.
margarine" or hut.erine," or any
other name that shall tell the truth. In
order to render such commercial honesty
possible to shopkeepers, more Intelligence
IS demanded among their customers. A
dealer, on whom can rely, told me lately
that if he offered the bosch or butterine to
his other customers as he was then Offering
it to me at SID. per pound in twenty. foui.
pound box, or 81. retail, he could not poa-
sibly sell it. and his reputltion would be
injured by admitting that he kept it but
that the same people who would be dis
gusted with it a. 81. will buy it freely az
double the price as prime Dovonshire fresh
butter. And, be added, significantly, 81
cannot afford to loae my business and be
ruined because my customers are fools"
To psstry.cooks and others in business, it
is sold honestly enough for what it is, and
used instead of butter.-[F From 1.-THE
Chemistry of Cookery" by w. Mattieu
Williams, in Popular Science Monthly for
April.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-24

terprise, not the demand of the reading
public, that opens these cutters of filth.
1t is miscalled competition that empties
these stink-pots beneath the nostrils of
the young men and maidens of the me-
tropolis. Enterprise so cslled-is
made the scapegoat for any number of sins,
but in truth it is jealousy, and that Of the
meanest character, that keeps journalism
in the smutty rut. Journalists have it in
their power, if they will but rise superior
to pocket. greed, to make their sheets st
least passahly decent. But what they
really do is to see how much more pal
atable each can make his paper to the
vulgar and demorslizing tastes by appeals
to the animal part and the baser senti-
ments. We repeat, if all the San Fran
cisco papers could but rise to the moral
level of agreement. that columns of bswdy.
house filth do not of necessity constitute
news, the public would enter no COM
plant, and there would be precisely as
many fve.cent pieces dropped into the
newspaper till the year round as at pres.
ent. 1t is libel on the decent public to
continue the worn iteration that it must
have its morning bowl and evening plate of
earrion food
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-24
"B0esIsM. g"

Ia The Republican County Committee at
San FRANCISCO resolutions denunciatory Of
bossism were introduced last week by Mr..
Fsrwell. The resolutions declare that the
time has, arrived when the Republican
party should assert its own ability to gov.
ern itself "without the intermediasion of
the &C. called political boss" The second
resolution asserts the duty and power of
the intelligent, respectable and decent
men Of the party to take hold Of direct
and hereafter maintain the dignity, patri-
otism and purity Of purpose which under.
lies all that has been accomplished of ma
tionsl greatness" ETC., etc. This is well
enough, but mere declaration is not sufIi-
oient there must be action. We admit
there must be leadeEs-exigencies always
develop them. Bat we deny the right of
any man to trade upon party capital, traf-
fio in its strength, or assume to dictate
who shall be its representatives, in office.
All this the political boss Of all parties az.
sumes to do. If he is permitted to continue
in this doing the men who are in the party
from principle Will be driven out of it.
The independent voter is becoming the
most important political factor Of the day,
and ths sooner the boss element recognizes
the fact the better.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-24
THE BONDED EXTENSION BILL.

The attempt to be made in Congress this
week to pass the bonded extension bill is
a scheme that falls very little short of
downright dishonesty. The manufacturers
of liquors, in the face of the law laying a
gallon tax; in the face of the fact that
there was dull market, and in the teeth
of the warning of the commercial world,
over. produced. Thetax on theliquor accrued
while it was hot in the still. It can never
be removed from it without the act being
equivalent to q direct contribution from
the United States Treasury to the whisky
ring. Harsh as this may seem, there is no
escape from it. The manufacturers were
afforded the opportunity to put the liquor
in bond. That secured il from taxation
for two years. AT the end of that time,
the tax being S8l, 900 600, the owners find
ing the merke! still choked, sought an ex-
tension of time Through the method of
shipment abroad and return to bond they
gained another year. and meanwhile i'm
portuned Congress to forgive them the tax
utterly, but this was refused. On the
assembling OF the forty. eighth Congress
one OF the very first bills introduced was
that for bonded extension. Another two
years time was asked for, supplemented
Big the expression Of willingness to accept
one gear if no more extended probation
could be secured. To give force to the Pc
tition, it has been accompanied by the
threat to use the whisky influence of the
country against the opponents of the bill.
To give semblance Of character to the ap.
peal, the proposition was advanced and
urged to repeal the tax entirely, and this
has been fortified by some very ingenious
reasoning, and some strong appeals to the
equity side Of Congress. The tax unpaid
now amounts to SOC, 900, 900. It is under
STOOD that If the extension scheme is sac
ceasful it will be followed up at the next
session by another movement to abrcgats
the tax. To this end the liquor manu-.
facturers will bend all their energies for
the intervening year, taking the case into
politics and spending, if need be, some mill
ions of money in order to save many other
millions Of dollars. The money is due to
the Federal Govern nent, and should not
be returned to the whisky ring under any
circumstances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-24
TIE EXPRA Session

The extra session of the Legislature of
this State will enter upon its work at noon
to-day. The most of the members have
gathered in this city already. 1t is notice
able that not nearly the interest has thus
far been manifested that was anticipated
by the friends of the call. As a rule the
members have wisely refrained from posi-
tive expressions as 60 how they will act
upon the important propositions it is pro-
posed shall be presented for their consider.
alton. And from this we conclude that a
more conservative disposition prevails than
the membership has heretofore been credited
with. The time Tor criticism of the meas-
ures to be discussed and acted upon will be
at hand only when the bills and amend
ments to be presented shall take definite
form, and until then it will be as we'll to
refrain from comments which at this stage
would be purely speculative.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-24

PEANUT FLoUR.-No doubt ere long
peanut -four" will be an important pro-
duct of the South. Virginia is set down
this year for ., 100, 900 bushels, Tennessee
for $50, 600 and North Carolina at l35, 600
bushels, these being the chief States en-.
gagged in their cultivation, and those in
which it was first introduced from Africa.
In Virginia these are called peanuts, in
North Carolina ground peas, in Tonnes
see "goobers, and in Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi "pinders." Virginians are
beginning to turn tie peanut into flour,
and say it makes pslatable biscuit" In
Georgia there is a custom, now growing
old, of grinding or pounding the shelled
peanut and turning them into pastry, which
has some resemblance, both in looks and
taste, TO that made of cocoanut, but the
peanut pastry is more oily and richer, and,
we think, healthier in every way. If, as
some people believe, Africa sent cutse to
America in slavery, she certainly conferred
upon her blessing in the universally pop
ular peanut, which grows so well through
out the Southern regions that we shall coon
be able to cut off the now large importa-
ton altogether. -[Savannah Telegram.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-24
SEASON or
ITALIAN OPERA
70 the Citizens Of Sacramento.

HAYING ENGAGED TIE GRAND ITALIAN
Z d Opera Company at a great expense
subscription lists will be open for the
same en- MONDAY, MARCH 24th, at the
following places: Bank of D. o. Mills &
Co., California State Bank, Hodson's, 52I street.
and Houghton's bookstore. Toe company will con-
SIS. OF Mile Antonetti, prima donna; Signor Bal
danzza, tenor (tbe finest in the world); Signora
Zopell, contTalto; signor yilirni, Signor Bologon
and Signor Govanria, musical director with an eff
cient chorus and orchestra. The season will COM
mence on MONDAY, MARCH 3lst, when will be
sung al Trovatore,' Wednesday, April I'd, the
opera d" Errani;" Friday, April 4th, "Lueret'a
Borgia :" Saturday, April 9TH, "Rigoetti." Ticket,
for the entire season of four evenings are aced at
50; single tickets, 8, So The choice of eeats will
be given to subscribers for tickets. Due no
tive will be given Of the opening OF the box Office
for thu sale of single tickets. D. j. SIMMONS.
mr24-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-24
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
The public schools are closed for week
vacation,

The public schools are closed for week S
vacation.
The case of Harry Rice, charged with
seducing the Dime Museum prizs beauty,
Ida Smith, has been dismissed on his mar
rying his victim.
In the troitipg race at the Bay District
track Saturday. between w. w. Slows
Vanderlyrn and Lehigh's Bsllfounder colt,
Black Bart, the former won.
The baggage of a Chinese theatrical
troupe was seized at the Oakland ferry
Saturday, as the members were going to
Reno, New, for refusing to pay poll tax.
William OBrien, saloon keeper at the
corner of Mission and Steuart streets, was
found dead behind his bar Saturday morn
ing. He was native of Ireland, about
forty-three years of age and unmarried.
Only IS deaths were recorded at the
Health Office during the week ending
March 2lst, of whom 43 were males and 50
females. Csucasisns, 81 Mopgolisns, 9 ::
Africans, >. Natives of the Pacific Coast,
so other parts of the Union, II, and 81
were born in foreign countries.
James Henry Mspleson James Henry
Mapleson !" called Clerk Macdonald in
Police Court No. l Saturday morning.
The manager of her Msjestys opera not
answering, being in all probability far ont
OF ear shot, the Clerk continued in the
rapid monotone in which the cases of all
non appearing defendants are usually
disposed Of" James Henry Mapleson
Come into Court and answer the charge
against you. Failing to do which bail in
the sum of $50 is declared forfeited" And
so ended the Mapleson misdemeanor case.
Monday evening Muldoon and Whistler
will meet at the Mechanics Pavilion to
learn which is the better wrestler. Whist.
ler's shoulder. which was broken, is now
well, and he is training bard. Muldoon ia
also in good condition. The story current
about Whissler's shoulder not being thor.
oughly strong is denied. Mr. Engelhardt
sought the well.known surgeon, who at
tended Whistler after his injury, and that
gentleman makes The positive statement
that he did net forbid Whistler to wrestle,
and says that he is in fully as good order
now as be will be il SIX months from now.
Whistler's attendants and friends say that
he is "feeling Ike race-horse." The
advance sale of seats for the event is very
large.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-24
soRGaUM sUG4R In OHIO.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer,
conducting . sugar factory il that 5ate
says upon that industry: mot single
man that brought cane to CTR mill raised
az much as one whole acre CT it, generally
from one-eighth to one-qusrter of an acre,
and they would have from one load to
three or four good wagon. loads of the cane;
but over four fifth5 OF them simply wanted
molasses for cooking purposes. Aud but
small portion of it were they willing should
be cooked into sugar. Because we did not
make more sugar was because we were not
allowed to do so. Every gallon of good
molasses made from matared cane, agree
able to the Stewart process, will granulate
fully four pounds of sugar the frat granu-
lation. Estimates give LOG gallons per
acre OF sorghum molssses as the yield for
Ohio. Ii this be true it would make fully
400 pounds of dry sugar and 20 gallons OF
drainage molasses. worth from 50 TO 40
cents per gallon at wholesale for cooking
purposes. We have sold every particle Of
our drainage molasses at 30 cents per GAL
lon, and if the sugar is left in we sell it
from 90 to 10 cents per gallon. No man
can get as much money from an acre OF land
in corn as he can from sugar. cane, if he
lives close by sugar factory. The aver
age worth per acre, if made into molasses
alone, under the Stewart process, would be
over 500 per acre and if made into both
sugar and molasees it would come to fully
seventy dollars per acre; besides this, the
crop of cane seed, if properly saved, cured
and thrsshed, the same as wheat, is worth
half as much for feeding purposes as the
average acre of corn will yield in the game
vicinity. And IN any place and under any
circumstances whereby you are able to raise
a reasonable good crop of corn, sugar cane
will do equally well in the same field. 1t
is more work to cultivate it, because you
should plant more hills to the acre but
you can hoe hill of one just I'D easy as
you can the other, and the cutting is just
the same. Ii you save the cane leaves for
fodder it makes more work, but the fodder
fully pays for that. The cane seed can be
thrashed as easily and exactly the same as
wheat, and viii yield over fifteen bushels
per acre on all cane that is good enough to
make LOG gallons OF molssses to the acre.
The Rio Grande Sugar Company raised and
worked up in 1882 about 500 acres of cane
not quite that amount as given into the
State of New Jersey for the bounty money.
They produced over $50, coo pounds Of
sugar and twice that number of pounds of
drainage molssses. 1t is 8 well-known fact
in that vicinity that it ia very profitable
business"