davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ | have this day leased TIE business
and good will OF the Central Pacific
Brewery to CKAS. LOUTENSCHLAGER,
who will conduct the business of the
concern in his own name and for his
own benefit. Persons owing me can
make payment to Mr.. LOutenschlager,
who is fully authorized and empowered
TO receive and receipt for the same, and
he will also settle promptly any de-
mands against me.
H. VORBFRG.
Eureka, April seth, 1873. myl-Im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
Nining.
DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

JACKSON MINING COMPANl-LO-
., cation of works, Eureka, eureka
County. Nevada. ,o
Notice.-There are delinquent upon tne
following described stock, on Q VI
no. 81 levied on the twenty.
fourth day of March, 1873, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
Central PACIFIC RAIN

ON AND AFTER oare Pail
" 1873. Trains Will lea"
daily as follows:
Passenger Train for Ca, and
Elko. Halleck. osden s:N
Freight and AccomodaIFloasst 1911
Train for Ogden and Eos
Passenger Train for m ,ento,
mucca, Reno, Saefa lfor
Marysville, Reddins Ner.
Portland, o., stockton; n %
ced flor Yosemite,, IlP 2ose
(for Los Angeles, san 'o lo:S
and San Franciseo.-n
Freight and Accommodating, aod .
Train for Sacramento ~
San F'rancisco.....--,, Pass
T. H. GOODMAN. Gehe
and Ticket Agent. csnl 81
N.Y. A. n. ToWNr~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
NOTICE.

DARTIES WILL PLEASE TAKE NO
i tice that the Road axes for the year
1873 are now due and payable to the I'M
uersigned, for Road District No. l Eureka
Township.
All persons Swning property in the
village of Eureka are hereby cautioned
against obstructing the public streets
with rubbish removed o their prem
ises, as the same will be removed by the
undersigned at their expense.
j.. II. WALLS, Road Supervisor.
Eureka, April Ii. 1873. apl7-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

order of the Board Of Directors, made on
the 2ith day of March, 1873, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary, will be sold at public
auction, at the Office of the company.
Room q Hayward's Building, No. 4iS
mia, on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF
MAY, 1873, at the hour of one O'Clock
p. NJ. OF said day, to pay said delinauent
assessment thereon, together with costs
o: advertising n expenses of sale.
h. c. KIBBE, Secretary,
once: Room 81 Hayward's Building.
4l9 California street, San Francisco. Cal.
ifOrnia. matG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
rs AN ADVOCATE FOR ALL MEAS
ures which tend to promote the best in
er ests of the whole people Of the State,
county and town, and is especially de-
voted to the local welfare of Eureka coun-
ty. Being issued at the center OF the
richest Mining District of Nevada, it
will always give careful attention to the
Mining Interests and publish carefully
compiled and reliable statements, which
shall be worthy the attention of those
seeking investments in the Mines Of
Eureka District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

MO. 623 KEARNEY STREET, e
IN corner Commercial, San Re
Francisco. Private entrance on Iah
Commercial street. Established Xxx
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

Here then we see that love for our
brethren, (and we may add with pro-
priety our sisters too) is the Shibboleth
to US that we have passed from death
unto life.
The going about doing good as Jesus
did, not to His own friends merely, or
to agreeable people, or to those that
were kind to Him, or even to them
that lived near his home, but wherever
He found opportunity through many
years Of suffering he sought to do all
possible good to the bodies and souls
of men, such is our ,Shibboleth to the
world, of our discipleship.
The manifestation of q tender, lociag,
and forgiving spirit like the spirit of
the Master when He prayed upon the
cross "Father forgive them they know
not what they do is the Christisns
Shi6Eoleth to the world. And pub
lie confession Of Christ is our .Shidbo-
leth to Christ and the world of disci-
pleship.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20
CLEANSING FIRES.
BY ADELAIDE PROCTOR.

BY ADELAIDE PROCTOR.
Let thy gold be cast in the furnace
Thy rel gold, precious and bright;
Do not fear for the hungry fire,
With its cayerns of burning light,
And the gold shall return more precious,
Free from every spot and siam;
For gold must be tric1 by fire..
As heart must be tried by pain.
In the cruel fire of sorrow
Cast thy heart. do not faint or wall;
Let thy hand be firm AMI steady,
Do not let thy spirit quail.
But wait till the TRAILS over,
And take thy heart again;
For. as gold is tried by fire,
So 3 heart must be tried by pain
shall know by the CLEAN and the glitter
Ot the golden chain You wear.
By your heart calm strength IN loving,
OF the fire you have hal TO bear.
Beat on, true heart, forever.
Shine bright, stroug, golden chain;
Aud bless the cleansing fire,
And The fur,tace Of living pain
~-Dc<ttA lde1nse -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20
COIN HONE TO-DAY.
RY WILL M. CARLETON.

ny " LII NJ N1"t.EfoN.
Ny business on the jury's done-the auibblin'
I've watched the lawyers, right and left, and
give my verdict true;
stuck SO long unto my chair, thought would
grow in
And if do not know myself, they'll get me
there agin.
But now the courts adjourned for good, and
I'm loose. at last. and thank the Lord, I'm goin'
home o-day.
I've somehow felt uneasy, like. since first day
it i. an awkward game to play the gentleman ia
town;
And this ere Sunday suit of niue on Sunday
rightly sets,
But when l wear the stuff week. it solrahoa
I'd rather Wear my holnespnn rig Of pepper salt
and gray
III have it n half a jill when &C. homo to
day.
Ihaye no doubt my wife looked oat, as we'll
As wei. rs any woman eouii-se see that things
|. was done;
For though Melinda. when I'm there. wont set
her foot out doors,
She's very careful, when I'm gone to tend TO all
the chores.
But nothing prospe-s half so well when I so of
And | will put things into shape when get
home to-day.
cooly took my hat aud left before tho show
was out
For what said was naught whercat she ought
TO take Ohense,
And she always quick at words, and ready
to commence
But then, she's frst one to give up. when she
has had her say,
Bnd she will meet Lac with !, kis. when 80
home to-day.
Ny little boy--Ill give EN- leave to match him
It's fun 10 see him strut shout and try to be
man.
The samest, cheeriest little chap you'd ever
And then they laugh because think the child
rcsembco me.
The little rogue, he goes for nc. like robbers for
He'll turn my. pockets inside out when get
home to-day.
Ny litte girl can't contriye how it should
That God could pick that sweet bouquet and
ling 1t down to us:
Ny wife, she says that han some face vii! some
,.av make stir;
And then laugh, because she THINKS the child
resemble her.
She II meet me half way down the kill and kiss
me- anyway!
And light my heart up with her smiles, wher
go home to-day.
If there's i heaven upon the earth, fellow
Hes been away froa, home week, and then gets
back again.
II there's heaven above the earth, there often,
FL he bound,
Some homesick fellow meets his folks and hugs
EN- all around.
But let my creed be right wron.. or be it as it
may,
Ny heaven IL just ahead Of fme-Iln gcin home
to-day.
--Detroit TribHne.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20
GRAND RAPIDS WIS, THURSDAY MARCH 20 1873

Great men, or men thrust into
great petitions, are inevitably out
gowths ofprior conditions. fully ample
to account for their power, their sue
cess, and their influence. 1t is idle
for us to assume that our destinies are
made by chance, incidents, or that civ
ilization has been developed, colored,
thwarted, or controlled by accident OF
mere incidental inauence.-Appleton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

A just man does justice to every
man and to everything and then, if
he be also wise, he knows there is a
debt of mercy and compassion due to
the infrmities of mans nature, that is
to be paid and he that is cruel and
uagentle to SHINING person, and does
the worst to him, dies in his debt and
is unjust--Jeremy Taylor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20
THE CHRISTIAN CONFLICT. 1T is

THE CHRISTIAN CONFLICT. 1t is
battle. stern, hot, relentless that is be-
fore YOU but consecrated, blood wash
ed manhood, in fellowship with tho al
mighty Christ. is sure to conquer, ana
be ylorifed in the end
\ few years ago, at the close Of the
late war, | saw the gathering up Of all
the old regimental tattle-fags of the
State Of New York. and the deposit
ing of them in one Of the public rooms in
the Capitol at Albany. 1t was pub
lie holiday. The stores were closed.
The city was gayly dressed in flags.
The President and his staff, the Cover
nor and his staff, and great many mil
itary and civic notabilities, and crowds
Of people We're present. Those old
flags. one by one, were carried by some
officer Of the regiment across the plat
from upon which the President and
the Governor sat. and passed over into
the charge of the Adjutant-General of
the State
There was a wonderful difference in
the reception which the people gave to
the flags. When neat, clean. bright,
whole flag, with stripes unstained and
stars undimmed driftcd across the plat
form, there were no shouts or enthusi-
asm But when some old battered
standard, with its staff broken ard tied
up with ropes and bits Of leather, with
its stripes stained and bleared, and its
stars dimmcd with crimson spots
when such flag, riddlcl with shot
and she'll, drabned, clouted mass of
rags was shaken out before the people,
how they chccred, how theig entausi-
asm rent the very skies
o grand cunsummatc hour! when
We shall come marching in from our Va
rious fiells Of work and sorrow and
fighting, to deposit our bat lc-fags at
the feet Of the Great Captain Of our
salvation, in the presence Of the ador-
inc universe. Be it ever remembered
that the huzzas Of angels, and the
s.wel!-done'' Of God will follow most
quickly the CLEAN of the flags most
tattered and soiled. Holiday banners
will challenge no honorable response.
but tie banner which has the marks Of
battle upon it will wake the admirins
shouts Of heaven. Christ lifts his
cross aloft, and with his own pierced
hands is bearing it across the world tA
victory. He invites us to fall into llno
and help him to conquer tho world,
Gladly We will Ga i, aud with the w.
tory win and wear the crown.-Hts. (
q. BtawsI,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

The most insignificant soul, made
so by sin and selfshness is as dear to
the great heart of God, as the brightest
gold to the miser ever boarded in his
filthy chest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

mature drops back to solitude as
easily as man to peace; how little this
fair world would miss mankind"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

The highest herois-n, is it not that
which is frc., from the appreciation os
our felfow-nicn even from the appro>
hasion Of the bes: ara wise,t :, The her
oism which is only u our Father who
seeth the secret the golliAe deeds done
in the lonely chamber: the godlike lives
lived in obscuritv! A heroism rare
among us men, who live perforce in the
glare and noise ofthe outer world more
common among women--wonan OF
whom the world never hears. who if
the world covered them, would only
draw the veil more closely over their
faces and thcir hearts, and entreat to
bo left alone With Gad.-kinys!.y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

THE blaze of reputation cannot
be bloun out, but it often dies in the
socket"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

1t is an old saying and one of fear
full and fathomless import, that we are
forming characters for eternity. Form
ing characters Whose? Our own or
others? Both, in that momcntous fact
lies the peril and responsibility of our
existence. .-Eiihu BurriN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

-''There is a power superior to that
Of bcauty-that which depends upon
the enlightened fulfllment of duty"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20
Genius directed to evil. or souan

Genius directed to evil, or squan-
dered on vanity, looses its power to
charm, and the involuntary tribute is
given to fortitude in adversely, to self
sacrifice in labor for the good of others,
and to the life which forgets itself in
the presence of danger or death, for the
service of humanity. Our deepest and
truest instincts tell us that these things
make the real hero, and that power
and genius are never SO great as when,
with noble unconsciousness, they stoop
to lift the fallen and lost. Kerr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

A contemplation of Gods works, {
generous concern for the good of man
kind, the unfeigned exercise of humil-
ity only, denominate men great ane
glorious. s.-AIdisou.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

-"Art is the path Of the Creator tt
His work"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

There's nothing but what's bear
:.ble as long as man can work the
nature o things doesn't change, though
it seems as if ones life was nothing but
change. The square O four is sixteen,
and you must lengthcn your lever in
proportion to your weight, is as true
when a mans miserable as when he's
happy and the best O. working is, it
gives you grip hold O things outside
your own lot.-George Eliot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20
Our Free Lunch.

-"Children are the tomorrow of So
ciety."
I've can grow gracefully old by
being nobly young"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

1t is because men cannot learn
simple things, cannot believe in broth
hood, that they need priesthood" "
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

--"Nothing is entirely lost. The
drop of water which is split, the frag
mcnt Of paper which is burnt, that ot'
in the ground-and that perishes and i:
forgotten-equally seeks the atmos
pherc, and all is there preserved. ant
thence return to fructify the earth fol
some other purpose. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

w Whatever facilitates our work is
more than an omen, it is a cause of
success. This is one Of those pleasing
surprises which often happen to active
resolution. Many things difficult to
design prove easy to performance
Rasxcius
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

A senGe Of an earnest will
To help the lowly living,
And a terrible henrt-thriil.
II yol have the power OF giving;
An arm of aid to the weak,
4 friendly hand to the fricnd!es.;
Kind words so short to speak,
But whose echo is endless;
The world is wide-thesc things ere small
They may be nothing, but they may be all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

As We lay aside our clothes at
night to enjoy our sleep and our dreams,
so at death we lay aside the clothing of
the spirit to enjoy the rapture, the
fight, and the dream of eternal years. ="
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

1.-The use of travelling is to regu-
late imagination by realty, and instead
of thinking how things may be, to see
them as they are" I"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

-"Water on the 60 is nobler than
water On the stand: recklessness may
be as fatal as stsgnation, but it is more
heroic"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

The other Sunday morning stran-
ger entered Christ Church Indianapolis,
and there being no usher just at hand,
was permitted to occupy standing po-
sitlon for moment or two. At length
he was approached by one Of the breth-
ren, when he inquired; "What church
is this 2" Christ Church. sir" ''Is
he in?" The stranger was led to con-
clude that he was in from the fact that
he was Immediately shown to seat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-20

not what they do is the Christian.
Shi61oleth to the world. And pub
lie confession Of Christ is our iShiJbo
leth to Christ and the world of disci
pleship.
Our Free Lunch.
-"Children are the tomorrow of so
ciety."
I'VE can grow gracefully old by
being nobly young
-"Art is the path of the Creator to
His work. -
mature drops back to solitude as
easily as man to peace; how little this
fair world would miss mankind.'
-"The blaze of reputation cannot
be bloun out, but it often dies in the
socket
-"There is power superior to that
Of bcauty-that which depends upon
the enlightened fulillment of duty"
-"It is because men cannot learn
simple things, cannot believe in broth
hood, that they need priesthood"
-"Water on the 90 is nobler than
water On the stand: recklessness may
be as fatal as stagnation, but it is more
hercic.'
1.-The use of travelling is to rcgu-
late imagination by realty, and instead
of thinking how things may be, to sec
them as they are. y
As we lay aside our clothes at
night to enjoy our sleep and our dreams,
so at death we lay aside the clothing OF
the spirit to enjoy the rapture, the
fight, and rhc dream of eternal years. .
w Whatever facilitates our work is
more than an omen, it is cause OF
success. This is one of those pleasing
surprises which often happen to active
resolution. Many things difficult to
design prove easy to performance
Rasxcius
A senge Of an earnest will
TO help the lowly living,
And a terrible heart thrill,
Ii yoI have the power Of giving;
An arm of aid to the weak,
4 friendly hand to the fricnd.es.;
Kind words so short to speak,
But whose echo is endless;
The world is wde-thesc things ere small
They may be nothing, but they may be all.
Nothing is entirely lost. The
drop of water which is split, the frag-
mcnt Of paper which is burnt, that OTIS
in the ground-and that perishes and is
forgotten-equally seeks the atmos-
pherc, and all is there preserved. and
thence return to fructify the earth for
some other purpose.
A contemplation of Gods works, a
generous concern for the good of man
kind, the unfeigned exercise of humil-
ity only, denominate men great and
glorious.-AtIdison.
1t is an old saying and one of fear
full and fathomless import, that we are
forming characters for eternity. Form
ing characters Whose? Our own or
others Both, in that momcntous fact
lies the peril and responsibility of our
existence.-Elihu Bmrtn.
There's nothing but what's bear
able as long as man can work the
nature o hings doesn't change, though
it seems as if ones life was nothing bu,
change. The square o four is sixteen
and you must lengthcn your lever in
proportion to your weight, is as true
when a mans miserable as when he's
happy and the best O working is, il
yiyes Won q Grin hold n thinus outside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15
OLD STATIONERY BILLS.
Charge OF Fraudulent Audit-uow an
the Flush Ring Times Expenditures
Exceeded APPROXIMATIONS.

There appears TO be no end 90 the amount OF old
claims against the city. Among the formidable list
are claim OF 7. n. Roe for sllsooo and another Of
Alvin Lockwood for $4,000, Tor stationery. These
claims are for 1859, and 10 secure their payment,
or rather in the endeavor To accomplish this de-
sired result, application was made yesterday
before Judge Fancher, holding supreme Court.
Chambers Tor a peremptory writ OF mandamus
against the Comptroller directing him to pay the
same.
Mr.. Andrews, Assistant Corporation Counsel.
asked an adjournment OF the case IN order 90 sub
init aildavis, showing that the pretended audit ~
these claims was fraud His intimation was that
In the dush 'Ring' times there was perfect rcCk-
lessness in the matter OF allowing expenditures 90
exceed appropriations. For instance. the apprO-
praon he said IN the tax levy of ls0s for station
cry was 500 600, while the two bills in question,
alone were double this amount. IL was clear. ne
insisted, that the Board OF supervisors IA auditing
these claims acted beyond their power and with
out warrant Of law.
Mr.. Strahan who appeared on behalf Of the
claimants, insisted that this WIS merely a fcchni.
cal objection and should have no weight with the
Court. He urged that under the old system Of &C.
cumulated deOt bends provision had been made
for the pa ment of these claims
Judge Fancner said that the question ~ alleged
fraudulent audit was an important one, and h.
therefore ordered an adjournment Of the al gument
till the third Monday OF tue month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15
THE DEPUTY CHAMBERLAINsHIP.
Another Argument I'm the Paimer-Foiey
Injunction CHARACTERIZATION Reserved.

considerable time OF the superior Court,
General Term, was occupied yesterday In hearing
the argument on the appeal from the decision OF
Judge Barbour, granting Francis A. Palmer, city
Chamberlain, temporary injunction restraining
John Foley from attempting TO assume the duties
OF Deputy Chamberlain, pursuant 20 his appoint
ment by the Comptroller. The line OF argument ON
both sides was precisely the same as AT the pre-
nminary hearing az special Term.
Mr.. Anthony X. Dyett. counsel for Mr.. Foley
claimed that the Court had jurisdiction author
ity to grant an Injunction. The question, being one
OF title TO ONCE one % be decided, he Insisted,
upon quo ,rdrTunfo proceeding. There was he
urged, no equity ia the complaint. As Mr.. Foley
and his srretics were solvent, and the appoint
ment made by the Comptroller, Mr.. Palmer. he
contended, could suffer no injury through the
acts OF Mr.. Foley He discussed at length the
power OF appointment of Deputy Chamberlain
as vested under the charter OF 1870 In the Comp
troller. Tie strenuously insisted that Judge Bar
bour's order should be set aside ana Mr. Foley
allowed 10 enter upon the duties Of the once 10
which he had been legally appointed.
EX-Judge Edmonds, on behalf Of the Chamber.
laiD claimed that the law OF 1896 relative To the
appointment OF Deputy Chamberlain was stn Ia
force and that the same had not since been re-
pealed. He urged, further, that IL was the inten.
ton OF the Legislature that the ONCE OF Chamber
lain should be entirely independent Of the Comp.
troller.
After hearing the arguments the Court took the
papers, reserving Its decision.