davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
BOARD.

eadow V~alle-, l6& Sc, 161s.
Symond & Ely, tsH. 69 biO. GOV So
nj bio, b9a SO. 69& so, 10.
preka Con-, In, l2ss bao, l2A, l2s,
bj0, l2's.
ckson, Ike.
Washington Il Creole, 2As.
pS, ~ yc.
merican Flag, 81. "a.
oche, so, =.
heniN, DC.
anhoe, SOC.
bgomar, PC, Ike.
hief of Hill. zoe.
ewark, 60, 65s, ! b3O.
BE- Patch, ga, 90, 8.
IermCS, J.
hief of Hill. East Extension, Csc.
elmont, > b3.
Dorado South, 81, go $50.
ayes, iss b3J, An, Az.
A"oline, ~.
Chrriot. -, % b30.
lar Eagle, >.
@anneSOta. lth.
mpira. ldaho, 34.
II. Treasure, 4.
nreka, &. v, ~.
Adependnnt. y.
@entral, SO, SA, s.
Sould \ Curry. TX. ll',, IN b5, llk
fs3, liz.
phir. A.. 4s, Al b. 46k. As b3o. Al b3O,
A. i bio.
hltinore. "a.
kvagn, 49,, 10. 43's So.
(ale Il Norcross, IA, u $50, q.
pufideuce, 64.
holIar, 37k. SS, ~ SO.
elchrr, d5 ., 654, &c, t6E b3.
imperial, A, A. b3, "a.
Terra Nevada, l0h, lO2s.
yentuck, l0a, los.
herman. "a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

fTICE'S COURT.-JameSS Smith was
Re the Committing Magistrate
Prdav, charged with disturbing
'ace. Defendant entered a plea
Pllltv, and a fined thirty dol
(Which was paid. John Doe de-
PED through his attorney that a
should determine whether he
violated any provision of the
Ptes when he engaged in a pun
rg match on Main street dav be-
yesterday morning. The case
on hut the iury failed to agree,
were discharged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
Transcripts OF Mortgages n Liens
for Eureka county ale now III lhT MINUS
~ 10 Eo,rd of EQUALIZATION. Persons
Interested in the cancellation OF mort
@agds or satisfaction of liens Will save
costs by appearing before the Board. to
show cause WHY they should not be as
sessed tor the amounts OF SAID mort
F. ii. HARMON.
.,a.cw Fx.ofieio Clerk Of the Rosrd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

BACK FROM TIE WEsT.-Hev. 5, L.
Kelly arrived from tie western part
of the State Yesterday morning. we
have not met the lively Parsnn since
his return, and cannot therefore say
how he Jared during his absence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
Business CHANGE.

T TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM
L ING the public that | have this day
sold my entire stock of Groceries, Cloth
ing, Liquors and General Merchandise to
MeSsrs. Oberfelder Il HARRISON, WIN viii
continue the business at the Uld nd.
In retiring | take occasion to solicit Tor
them a continuance of the patronage
hitherto so literally bestowed upon me (;
cheerfully recommending the new firm
to all OF my friends and former patrons.
All persons indebted to me must make
pay ment within thirty days, Otherwise
their accounts will be placed in the hands
OF the Sheriff Tor collection. Any bills
against me will be paid on presentation.
Until further notice | can be found at
the old store. l. BARON.
Eureka, sept. 10, 1878.
Referring to tho above, we respectfully
solicit a continuance of the patronage of
the old friends and customers OF our pre-
deccSsor, assuring them and the general
public we Will 10 all in our power to
merit their favOrs. Our facilities for con
Quoting Il general mercantile business,
in all its branches, are now unsurpassed
at any point between San Francisco arc
the Missouri river.
OBERFEhDER & HARRISON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

E CHAMPION MINE.-Here is an
from the Carson Tribune which
local bearing. The Tribune saws:
Hon. f. j. Ely we learn that
are LOO tons of ore on the dunn
e champion mine. Eureka conn
shd that said ore will average 5000
pc ton. We give this report in
u, 10 contradict assertions that
peen made relative to the worth
plS splendid mine"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

THE RICHMoND.-A gentleman from
Virginia City yesterday visited this
mine. He was completely amazed at
the immense amount OF ore III sight
and freely admitted that the Crown
Point would moi begin to compare
with the Richmond. We think his
head is level. There is not a mine ON
the Pacific Coast that AN show one
fourth the ore that is to be seen III the
Richmond.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

ANOTHER PAPER. - The Virginia
Chronicle is informed that WI. Forbes
i, about establishing a newspaper AT
Rattle Mountain. As the report goes,
the material of the Schell Creek Pros
,,pct is TO be used in its publication.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
.rOCK REPORT.

MORNING BOARD:
h,r 81. SIN. IS b5. 81.
ridS curry, l., ll's.
4 & Belcher, on,
Eage. Al. 46k, IL.
rIlar. S9k, 70. 40.
h. 4 NorcroSS, 2Sh, Is.
MN Point, 81, s..
|peIial, Az. -,
Hpire Mill. 81 as.
"a. II. Quartz, IN, TX.
|ntuck, l0A, 1925.
bha. ~. 2lh.
chpr, 66h 50, 66, 66l.
pfdence, Ga.
4, Va, 100, 50. 99h.
3. Fletcher. 30.
|frman. "a, ia.
IRA Nevada, l., lls.
ccor, ,, Ia.
,Sadoria. 10. 1o,a b3o, lSX, 1885,. 49,.
Fillmore, ~, Fs.
pbr. I5c So.
nirkerbocker, 80.
izona Il Utah, Ia. ~, Is.
(ver iiill, 15a. I5'.. 15h. l5h b3o. Is.
herican Flat, 81, 53s.
y. Con-, 62}9c.
Her. eOc. 75c. 7jc.
{oodville, l00c, 9Oc.
ihitman ~.
hion Con, ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

PHoToGRAPHY.-A picture gallery
has been established on the a 5 sue
of Buel street, Just below Clark; ny
Messrs. Buchanan and Mckenna' iale
of Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

~" OFFICE. - Nessrs. Strout &
Yr'houth, of the HooSac mine and
lung works, have fitted up neat
[.e IN the block above the Turner
|use, on Main stree.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

PREACHING THIS EVENING. hev.
C. ID. Ro erts, of Elko, will preach IN
the Courthouse tonight, the service
+, commence at -. o'clock. After
preaching, he will organize inc ne"
PRESBYTERIAN Church, To tie known H.
the Eureka Presbyterian Cnufcl.
Al ara kindly invited to attend. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

'hh'oN SHIPMENT.-W. l.. Pritch-
shipped yesterday for the Rich
Company $4,000 pounds of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

rfRoVEMENT. = Mrs. Brown, of
ili-l ~ou-I2tas Restaurant, has a
o mechanics at work upon the
IuiIiS formerly occupied by her AS
ea'ihS house on Buel street, pre-
TO hitting it up as a restau-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

INTELLIGENCE,

REKA CONSOLIDATED DIVIDEND.
Eureka Consolidated Mining
pany on the 18th inst. declared its
! dividend of one dollar per
4 ag%gregating $4,000. 1t is paw,
kn-day. The Eureka Consolidate |
u X are both hrhaving h nd
~ this season. So far both have
Pred dividends regularly each
lh The Richmond and Ruby
plidated have probably been
B the same thing, but as these are
in London, we, of course.
no means OF knowing anything
Preference to their affairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

observation-disclosures hoemak-
an Old timo White Piner, and
1 connected with a San Francisco
mouse. raised through Eureka
|teruay for San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

FhlCRNED. w. IL. Clark. of the
~ OF Seaton & Clark. returned yes.
'oay from California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

Hon. c. c. GOODWIN, formerly of
this place. registered at the Cosmorol-
itan Hotel, San Francisco, on the 10th
inst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

RoM ELKo.-A. NJ. IIillhouse and
h and Thos. J. Tenant. returned
\ Eiko by Yesterdays stage. The
y water case did not 90 the Jury.
reht OH on law questions before
stage of the proceedings had
p reached.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

BUILDING.-We notice about town
many new buildings in course OF coh-
StructlOn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
Arrivals nd Departures.


Arrivals.
WOODRUFF 4 ENNOR's LINE:
.3illnOuse, W II Clark,
wife, lhoS Tenant,
Harris. Rav = K"lly,
Smith, Mrs Hickey.
DEPARTURE.
Horn, A Harris,
n Jacoby, Bell Montgomery.
Mohr, Il ii Crowell,
a Williams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

SOCIAL PARTY.-Mcmbers of the
Rcbekah Degree of Charity Lodge
gave a party last evening a. the Eu-
reka Hotel. A small, select gathering
was present. and dancing was begun
at ten o'clock. McSSrS. cobb X
Head, proprietors Of the eating de,
partment Of the hotel, had prepared
a sumptuouS repa>t, which was par
Ia EN- of at midnight. Mc>srS, VIVA
len md WoodSon furnished the mu-
sic ani the occasion WAS most enjoy
able lex those VINO participated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

c. II. BLASER has Il splendid assert
ment of lunber at his yard on the hill
o h OF Clark ttrCet, and his prices are
lover than the lowest in the market.
SIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

CLOSING OUT.-I Mannheim has caused
immense posters 90 be distributed abou
town, announcing his determination to
close out his stock Of dry and fancy
goods withinthc next sixty days, at less
than cost in san Francisco. Here is Il
rare chance for the L. IS, Tor Dave
means business. He intci.us to carry on
the grocery business exclusively here
after, and must sell oil his dry goods to
make room The stock is complete, uew
ana fashionable md the prices, as an
nOunced in his r.~t2r, are below bedrock.
60 to Manhein,> lad buy yourself rich.
..-ll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

NJ. r. EAHTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
OF the city. Also |. c. Hateman's agent
for the Monroe Survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard, southeast cor
ncr OF Buel and BatCman streets. apl0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
TTNSMITHING
THE BEST

Steam, Exhaust and Air Pipes manu-
factu,ed with care and II guarantee of
satisfactinn. Also Mill and Mining work
executed in the most S~0rkmanlike style.
Location Of shop east Sjle OF Main street,
CO. s. Sli-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

NoTES FROM MINERAL Hull
Some facts We're gathered Yesterday
from Mr.. Srramblin, Il resident of
Mineral Hill, who came to ourtown
with the view Of establishing himself
in business here relating to matters of
local and general consequence to that
mining camp. Our i]nterlocutor is an
a>Saver of many wears experience,
and during his stay at our neighhor-
ing town was engaged in practical
mining. He is therefore as wei! quail
med to pass upon the merits or
probable future of the mines in that
locality as the majority of p~rofession-
al Judges. The mines OF Mineral
Hill District are asserted bv eur in
forinant 20 be looking as we'll It the
present time as they have looked for
the past wear or more. and to be
Welding, to, equally as well. The
Yankee claim. owned and worked ly
the Mineral Hill Silver Mines Com
pany. has been adding largely to the
ore product from the mines of this
company, and has every premise of
continuing. The smaller Of the two
quartz mills is kept constantly in op-
Grafton upon ore taken from the
mines of the district, and direct en-
ul0vment i given to in the neighbour
hood of sixty men. The mercantile
and other business houses are on
ducting Il steady and profitable trade.
although the number has been re-
ducea by one, That Of 5. Rnsrnthal,
grocer, who has moved his stock
and fixtures to Moray. Mr.. Nelte is
preparing To ere. 4 store in cOnnec-
ton with his bakery. for the sale Of
produce and general merchandise.
With reference to HlrdSrrabhle, a
district Il few miles north of Mineral
Hill. Mr.. Scranblin ventures the
opinion that nothing OF a very flat
tering character will be developed
there within any reasonable period.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

OFF FOR CHERRY CREEK.-E. b
Dickinson, for many IN 'nth> past ST.
perintendent of the Lemon mill,
takes his departure for C!erry Creel.
Mr.. Dickinson is through here for the
present. the directors of the Lemon
having determined to allow the mill
to remain idle until nrXtSnring. Dur
ing his Sta in our midst Mr.. Dlckin-
son made many warm rlendS VINO
will sincerely regret his departure.
We wish him the most ~unbounded
success wherever he may go.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The Governor of Wyoming bore
unqualified testimony, in his recent
message, to the favorable results OF
woman suffrage in that Territory
during the past four years. He
said: 81 have heretofore taken ec.
cassion to express my views in re-
gard to the wisdom and justice of
this measure, and my conviction
that its adoption had been attended
only by good results. Two years
more of observation only by good
results. Two years more of obser-
vation of the practical working sys-
tenn have only served to deepen my
conviction that we, in this
Territory, have done, has been well
done, and that our system of impair
tial suffrage is an unqualified sue
cess" The privilege is in danger.
however. The Democrats, W ho Or
iginally gave the ladies the right to
vote, partly to please them and part
ly to advertise the Territory and so
bring in settlers more rapidly, have
discovered TO their sorrow that the
women cannot be reckoned among
their constituents. They are too
indepenent to be led and too much
on the side of good morals to be
Democrats. So the power that has
made the women full fiedged citi-
zens proposes to reduce them to
slavery" again. Revolutions should
not be suffered to go backward on
Rocky Mountain soil.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
WRECK OF A RAILROAD TRAIN.

The gale and high water worked
disaster to the passenger train on
the Niagara Falls division of the
Central Railroad, which left the Erie
street depot this morning at nine
o'clock as usual, for the Falls and
the Bridge. The train consisted Of
the locomotive, one baggage car, and
one passenger coach. When it arriv-
ed at the trestlework, a short dis
tance below the roundhouse at the
foot of Georgia street, the engineer
saw that the track ahead was wash
ed away, and attempted to back his
train, but it was too late. They had
reached a point where the road bed
was already gone, and the engine
wheels left the track and sank into
the mud. Some big rocks came
humping against the sides of the
cars, and the water continued to rise.
The train was an entire wreck, and
the passengers were forced to return.
This, however, was not so easy, and
had it not been for the opportune ar
rival of a tug on the canal near by
which took them off, the matter
would have been much more serious.
AS it was, we are told one man had
to swim for his life, and others got
drenched by the waves. Large rocks
were swept on to the track and
against the devoted train and it will
be some time before the difficulty
can be overcome, when the gale has
finally subsidized. 1t is great won
der, under the circumstances. that
some parties ON the train did not
lose their lives.-Bufalo CONNER
cidl.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
A REPEAL BILL AGREED UPON.

The Committee on Salary Repeal
were in session several hours Satur-
day, and after the consideration Of
numerous propositions agreed upon
a bill repeating the law for all ex-
c.pt the Judges and President, and
restoring the old rate of PAYS, 600
and mileage. There is also a pro-
vision legalizing repayments to the
Treasury. The act is to take effect
from the date of its approval, and
does not effect pay already received.
The proposition to repeal the Pres
idents increase as well was discuss
ed at length, but the committee fin
ally concluded that there was too
much doubt in regard to the consti-
tutionality of such repeal to justify
its introduction into the present
bill. Amendments to this effect
will be offered on the floor, and
there will be strong support for a
proposition to fix the pay at $4,000
and actual expenses, instead of
mileage. This was substantially
the proposition which passed the
House last seseion, and was agreed
to by the Senate. The final rate of
seven thousand five hundred was
fixed in the committee. A number
of members claim to be ready to
show that the law as it stands is re
ally cheaper for the government than
the old rate for mileage and other
allowances. There will be a good |
deal of opposition to sweeping re
peal, and among others, on the Dem |
ocratic side, Randall, of Pa, is rea
dy with an extended defence Of the
present law.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
A SINGULAR STORY.

1t is known that during his for
mer soiourn in the arctic regions,
Captain Hall shot one Of his crew
for alleged insubordination, and had
not the man killed been an Ameri
can citizen the British authorities
would have acted in the matter. The
shooting was reported to our govern
ment, and upon inquiry was found
that the act of Captain Hall was sus-
tanned under the circumstances. A
story is now started that friends of
the mutineer secretly enlisted in the
last expedition, and were in some
way instrumental in bringing about
Captain Halls death, without any,
ones knowing exactly how it was
done.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCES


The singular circumstance Of the
sinking of a coal barge in front of
the gates of the dry dock at the
Brooklyn navy yard, just in time to
prevent the departure of the Span
ish iron-clad frigate "Arapiles, may
have an important influence on our
future relations with Spain. Che
"Arapiles''is first-class modern war
vessel, carrying twenty six guns Of
large calibre, heavily mailed with
iron and propelled by engines of i'm
mense power. She is,in fact,a more
formidable vessel than there is now
in the American navy. In case of a
war with Spain our authorities would
of course be justified in seizing her
and she would then become a pow
erful recruit to our naval force
What effect the loss of the Arapi-
les in this manner would have upon
the course of Spain Is little uncer-
tain. The loss of such a powerful
ship might tend to discourage the
Spaniards and dispose them towards
peace, or it might provoke them to
increased hostil@ The probabili-
ties of course are thai stwithstand-
ing this detention the Arapiles will
get to sea before the Issue Of peace
or war is decided at Washington and
Madrid. ,.-.u t..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
MR.. KeLLEy's CURRENCY.

Mr.. Kelley's bill for the the i'm
provement of the currency. d., pro-
vides that United States notes in cir
culation be limited to four hundred
millions, aud that any holder Of said
notes,not less than fifty dollars, shall
upon presentation to the United
States Treasurer or the Assistant
Treasurers, receive in exchange
bonds of the United States bearing
3 65-100 interest, the bonds redeem
able on presentation in United States
notes with accrued interest.
That the Secretary of the Treas
ury shall prepare $50, 100000 United
States notes, to be held as a redemp-
ton fund for and used only in the
redemption of said bonds, and that
the notes shall be withdrawn and
placed again on the reserve out ol
any United States notes not other
wise appropriated, received by the
Treasury department thereafter,an
the amount of United States notes
received by the Treasury Depart
ment in exchange for said bonds
bearing 8 65 per cent interest, shall
be appropriated and applied by the
Secretary of the Treasury as rapid
y as practicable to the purchase ol
redemption of any bonds of the Uni.
ted States outstanding at the pas
sage of this act; that national banks
be authorized to hold said bonds
bearing IS per cent.interest instead
of the reserve of United States notes
now required by law.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
THE ERA OF GOOD FEELING.

1t has been remarked at Washing
ton during the past few days, that at
the commencement Of no session OF
Congress since the war has there
been such cordiality manifested by
members of the two political parties
toward each other. Indeed, to use
the expression of a member from
Massachusetts: "The era of good
feeling seems to have come around
at last" This result is attributed
by some to the recent manifestations
of patriotism in the South in regard
to the alleged insult to our flag by
Spain, in the case ofthe Virginius,
while such men as Mr.. Sumner az
tributed it to the modifying effects
of time.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
The SPANISH REPUBLIC.

The Spanish Republic, notwith.
standing all discouraging surround
ings, is coming on with that quiet
confident bravery that promises all
but certain success. The deliberate
agreement to surrender the Virgin
lus and make legal reparation for all
damagts and insults to our govern
ment was the bravest act that has
been done at Madrid for twenty
years, and this has been followed by
a general order TO remove the royal
insignia from the flags and standards
of the army. This is a significant
decree, and shows that CASTELAR, has
no fear that the reverence for old
monarchical ideas and emblems will
interfere with his entire control of
the army. Ordinarily soldiers are
very apt to be sensitive and super
stitions about changes in their flags
and standards, and are prone to re-
slst any changes or notifications in
what they regard sacred. If Presi-
dent CASTELAR, has sufficient authori.
ty to enforce an order like the above
mentioned it is apparent that he has
the Spanish Army more completely
in hand than any previous admins
tration for dozen years.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
TEMPERANCE.

A temperance meeting was held in
New York on the 4th inst, which
was attended by men of influence
from that city and other parts of the
country. 1t was determined to men,
orialize Congress to appoint a natl
onal commission to investigate and
report upon the traffic in alcoholic
liquors and the results of prohibi-
tory and other restrictive legislation.
The idea is an excellent one. None
can doubt the fearful prevalence of
intemperance, and the general fail
ure of all measures to check its raw
ages. The discussion of the sub.
ject has been too often left to per-
sons "whose heart is in the work."
but who are more enthusiastic than
practical. There is also a great di-
versity Of opinion as to the real and
permanent effect of stringent liquor
laws; and the expediency of encour-
aging the consumption of light wines
and beer as lesser evil than spirits.
More effective legislation is also
needed to check the adulteration and
imitation of liquors. If the whole
subject can intrusted to clear head
ed and impartial commission, many
doubtful questions may be cleared
up and facts elected which will aid
the labors Of philantllropists and
public officials.