davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-13

UlB PRINTING OF my d
- neatly executed II the
Ell EKA SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-13
ECSTECNEMENT

San FRANCISCO. CAL, April :, ISL
rFlfe c5ove sale is hereby postponed
to WEDNESl ~, April sd, ls1S, at ln'
same @Cus and place as above stated,
apps l.. +. MILIII\iN. Secretary
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-13
xeaal NOtires.
AN ACT TO CRIsATE THE C0UN-
TY OF EUREKA AND PRO
VIDE FOR ITS CRGAN1zA-
TON.

| ~ f. ~ u
FOLLOWS:
Section /. The County of Eureka
is hereby created, with the following
boundaries, to wit All that portion
of the State of Nevada bounded ana
described as follows. viz: Beginning
at a point on the north boundary line
of Lander Coun'y, equi-dlstant be-
tween the northeast and orthWes
corner of said Lander County ;thcncc,
rum ing due south from said initial
point to the south boundary line of
said Lander County thence running
east along said south boundary line
of Lander County to the southeast
corner of said Lambert County thence
running north along the east pound
arv line of said Lander County, to the
northwest corner of White Pine
County thence running west along
the south boundary line OF Elko
County. to- the southwest corner OF
said ElkO County thence running
along the west boundary line OF Elko
County, to the northeast corner OF SAID
Lander County thence running west
along the north boundary lire OF said
Lander County, to the place of begin
ming. The County of Eureka shall
employ and pay some competent sur
veyor to establish the boundary line
between the Sdlu SOlilltICS VI I-dllUtl
and Eureka.
Sec. 9. The County Seat of said Coun-
" is hereby located at the town of Eu-
reka. A courthouse. iail, and other
necessary County buildings. shall be
provided by the County Commission
ers of said County.
Sec. 3. The following named per-
sons shall be and are hereby conSli-
tuted the officers of said County. who
shall hold their respective Offices
until their successors are elected and
qualified. to wit: Sheriff. John d.
sullivan; COUNTY Recorder. \. :.
Campbell County Clerk. +. II. IIar-
mon: Comfy Assessor. c. c. Wallace:
County Treasurer. ". 4. Seaton
County Surveyor. W. A. Edwards
District Attorney. George ". Baker:
Puiljc administrator, Francis Ham
O County SUPERINTENDENT of Pub,
lie schools. William Head County
Comnlissioners-D. IL, Hall, E. +.
Phillins. IT, ". Cromer. The said
officers shall perform the duties now
or hernoftrr ronuired Inv law of OH
oara - tLn 90, - nL, ro.tr i, ,t,n 49,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-13
Mining Notires.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
T ENON- MILL Ann ,,uA'

II PANf. princiralplace Of coy
City and county OF san Francs, uslnes,
of California. sco, Stas
location of Works: Furet.
District, Lander County, stataa Ainin,
yada. '"'e OF "
Notice.-Ihere are dclinquep,
following described stock, on asudlonta
assessment leNiod on "'coun d
{ Th) day of February. 1873. tbo lVeirt
amounts set opposite the nomo. sevea
respective shareholders, as follow, OIL d.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12
No Division of the School Fund.

Mr.. j. H. Carbery, Democratic men,
Der of the Constitutional Convention
from Hamilton County, has introduced
a resolution that the Constitution be
so amended as not to forbid a division
of the public school funds. Mr. Car
berry may as well save himself all
trouble on that account. The people
of Ohio are not fools. On the con-
trary they are, by very large major
ity, men of too much sense to adopt
Constitution which does not forbid,
in emphatic terms, any division of the
public school funds. Mr. Carbery, al
though q Romanist, has been for a
number of years, a member of the
Cincinnati Board Of Education. His
Archbishop tells him that the public
school is the gate to hill, and warns
him 10 keep his children therefrom.-
His object in making such a PROPOSE
ton to the Convention is to give the
Romanists a chance at the public treas.
ury. Hands off the sentim ent of the
people. Protestants and Catholics
may keep up their parochial schools,
so long Us they can do it with their
own money; with them the people
have no concern. The public schools
must be let alone by all denomina-
tions, sects, and societies, and left
where they belong, under the control
OF the people Sandusly Register.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12
The New York Herald, in a

- The New York Herald, in an edi-
tOrial last Thursday on the Mormon
question, makes some averments that
ought to engage the attention of Con.
gress when next that body meets.
Among other thugs, it states that
when, in compliance with the special
message of the President, calling the
attention of the last Congress to the
chaotic condition of the u. S. Judic-
iary in Utah, the Senate had passed
a bill that would meet the judicial
troubles in that territory, the bill was
lost in the House through the corrupt
practices of Brigham Young's agents.
1t states that it is matter of common
conversation among the ''gentiles" in
that territory that prominent rep
resentative'' received $4,000 OF
Young's money; that a correspondent
of a western paper was bought up,
and that Hooper, the Mormon dele
gate from Utah, made his boast imme-
diately after the defeat of this bill in
the House, that in the ten years he
had represented the territory, he had
been able to prevent any legislation
inimical to the wishes of Young. The
Herald adds, further, that the decision
Of the U. S, Supreme Court over
ruling the action of Judge Mexican,
who had held Young and other Nor
mon leaders for trial and for murder
was known to Young before itswas
known in Washington; and that be-
fore official notice of the decision Of
the U. S. Court had been forwarded
to the U. S. judges in Utah, Young
was brought before Mormon Pro
bate Court on a bGbe0S and released
from the charge of murder under
which he was then held in arrest
The Herald rather unwisely as serts
that the decision of the U. S. Court
was brought about by the use of Nor
mon money, and boldly charges q
member of the House Judiciary Com
mittee as being the paid attorney OF
Brigham Young. 1t further states
that Young has been greatly encour-
aged by the failure of Congress to
act on the Judiciary of the territory
and by the reversal of McKean's decis-
ion by the U. S. Supreme Court, and
that he will send as his next delegate
to Congress not only Mormon, but
one having four wives, and that these
wives will accompany the delegate
when he goes to the seat of Govern
ment. Most of the statements the
Herald gives were given to Speaker
Blaine by Young himself; and il
Blaine attaches the weight to them the
Herald does, the presumption is not c
violent one that Congress will have
its attention directed to Utah affairs
in the early hours of the Decem bel
session
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12
The HumOrs of Moving.

The first Sunday in the new house
is notable day. There is an entire
absence of old land marks, and a
strange, weird newness on everything.
and you can't find your shaving SOAP,
You start for scuttle of coal, but
you don't see the scuttle; it is in the
bottom of a barrel in the garrett
You take the dripping pan. When
you change your shirt you look for it
first. 1t is in one of the bureau draw
ers, which are piled one upon another
III the parlor, and you find you have
got to lift ton of carpets and feath-
er beds before you can get down to the
drawers. After you have lifted them
down and searched them through, is
is remembered by your wife that the
desired garment is in one of the bar
rels-the one in the shed, she thinks,
although it may be the one in the gar
ret, and yet it would be just like the
stupid cartman to have carried that
barrel down celler. A bed-quiIt
comes out first, then a pie-tin, next
piece of cold ham, neatly done up in
your vest and packed away in the
missing scuttle. Below is an assort-
ment Of ironware and a length of
stOvepipe, a half loaf of bread, a coup
lie of towels, and a rolling-pin. You
begin to expect you will eventually
come upon coal-mine, and perhaps
some dead friend. Then you GO down
in that barrel again, and come up with
a pleasing assortment of stockings
and half cmptied medicine bottles
The way you come up this time leads
you to consider the barrel itself. 1t
has caught in the back of your vest,
and made the cloth let go; it took off
one half of one sleeve, and created a
sensation on the back of your hand
as if a bonfire had ragged there. It is
quite evident the cooper who built
that barrel was called away before he
commenced to clinch the nails. You
fundamentally grasp the rolling pin
and look around as if you had expect
ed to see him. Then you call the girl
to re-pack the barrel, and start up
stairs to look after something that IS
easier to find, but finally change your
mind, and pass the balance of the day
in digging carpet tacks and worthless
wood from the palms of your feet,
and cOncocting lies about the wealth
of your uncle; and the moon looks
through the window at night, and
touches up with glow of FURNISHED
silver several lengths of stovepipe,
half dozen odd chairs, sheet of din
gy zinc, and q barrel with bed-quilts
foaming over the top Danbury
News.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12
Knocked About in the World.

1t is q good thing for a young man
to be knocked about in the world"
though his soft hearted parents may
not think SO. All youths, or if not all,
certainly nineteen tRentieths of the
sum total, enter life with a surRlusage
of self-conceit. If, in measuring them
selves with wiser and older men than
they are, they discover that it is un-
warranted, and get rid of it gracefully
of their own accord, well and good;
if not, it is desirable, for their own
sakes, that it be knocked out of them.
A boy who is sent to large school
soon finds his level His will may
have been paramount at home; but
school boys are democratic in their
ideas, and if arrogant, are sure to be
thrashed into a recognition of the
golden rule. The world is a crest
public school, and soon teaches a new
pupil his proper place. If he has tho
attributes that belong to leader, he
will be installed in the position of a
leader; # not whatever his own opin-
ion or his abilities may be, he will be
compelled to fall in with rank gle If
not destined to greatness, the next best
thing to which can aspire is respecta
bility; but no man can either be truly
great or respectable who is vain, POM
pous and overbearing.
BY the time the novice has found his
legitimate social position, be the same
high or low, the probability is that
the disagreeable traits of his charac-
ter will be sOftened down or worn
away. Most likely the process of
abrasion will be rough, perhaps very
rough; but when it is all over, and he
begins to see himself as others see
him, and not reflected in the mirror of
self conceit, he will be thankful that
he has run the gauntlet, and arrived,
though by rough road, at self
knowledge. Upon the whole, whatev-
er loving mothers may think to the
contrary, it is good thing for youths
to be knocked about in the world-it
makes men of them.-TCas
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12
THE RED MANS PRAYER.

A Modoc chieftain stood when day was dying,
Afar with the rOsv-tin ted west;
His useless rifle at his feet was lying
His arms in sorrow crossed upon his breast.
His haggared eyes. his wild and sunken features
Betrayed the guish all his race have felt,
And fourteen scalps of murdered human crea-
lures
In wild profusion dangled at his belt.
And shall the pale face drive US ave before him?
Hear, thou Great Spirit this, the chie1taiR's
prayer:''-
But 'ere be prayed he cracked flea that tore him
Mid the dark meshes Of his matted hair
The sO-~oWs of the Indian they are many:
His woes the falling autumn leaves,
I've only fourteen scalps-whisky not any.
And 10! Great Spirit now the red man grieves
-'Oh send once more those days of olden story
When children's brains he dashed out 'gainst
the trees:
And tore off women's scaIps all warm and CORY
The while his war III op rang adown the breeze.
Shack Nasty Jini's wild breast is racked with
sorrow.
And Boston Charley sleeps to wake no more,
And upon these lava beds to morrow
The purple current OF my life may pour.
Yet. Nanito before that day is risen
Above yon hills so widely fresh and green,
Grant to slit some pale face soldiers wIZZPn.
And, falling, tall with mouth at his canteen.''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12

the battle fields are plains of peace
Folly is before wisdom Sadness
darkens the heart as night covers the
earth; but soon JOY cometh to the
heart, like the daylight to the globe.
Time wasteth the blacklist body of er
ror, as rain dissolveth the hardest
stratum of granite; but the spirit Of
truth, like the sun of heaven, is posi-
tive and imperishable.
In this realm we would remain al
ways. Hither come our earthly &C
quaintances. The night of ignorance
casts none of its shadows here.
We have feasted on the manifes-
tations of God. Gradually van
ish our memories Evening
is not more S: cred than are the
golden hued leaves of til Sc heal
ing trees. The people are gathered
around the flowers of gladness. Music
arises from beautiful natures II
foats over this realm in responding
wayelets. The universe seems filled
with its unspeakable riches. We would
remain.
The chariot is ready. The steeds
Of light, clad in their beautiful har-
ness, look out toward the distant hor
izon. In the midst of song we mount
and fly. The Summer land glides
from our vision. Like a note Of
music it dieth away. We move among
the clouds of space. Vapors and
mists envelop US. We drop below the
region of cold into the region of
storm. The rim of the earth visible.
We do not appear to move, but the
earth seems to rise to meet US. 1t
rises through the clouds. Mountains,
valleys, rivers, cities, villages, people,
all become visible. They all seem
to rise and spread out, grow large,
and become exceedingly important.
Our chariot has rolled out of sight,
the steeds have disappeared, the trip
by mental penetrations has ended, and
thus we return from our dream excur
sion
WASHINGTON, ..
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12

= Adolphus Gump never told his
love. But it was no fault his, for he
tried to hard enough. He got down
on his knees to do it, for he adorcd his
Julianana, and just as he had got
through with the prelininaries, her
poodle, which, by the way, was a
snappy little scotch terrier. thinking
he was on the point of doing some
thing awful to his mistress, seized him
where his pants were drawn the tight
est, and inserted his teeth clear to the
gums. 1t somehow disconnected
Adolphus, and he hast resumed the
subject since
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12
: At a recent Boston sewing Gil

- At recent Boston sewing circle,
Sister Birch was somewhat late, and
when she came in, some of the mem
bers veDtured to ask her why it was,
as she was usually very prompt. Sis
ter B. replied that she had always
wanted to see a case of smallpox, and
on her way to the 'circle'' she had
found one, and called on it. Then
there was gathering in hot haste, SO to
speak, and a scattering, as it were. =
Mrs Brown said she had forgotten to
lock her back door, and she must go
home without a moments delay; and
she went Mrs. Smith said she didn't
feel just right; she had been taking
medicine lately, and she thought she
felt like going home; one of her bad
spells was coming on. So the house
was cleared without much ceremony,
until only Mrs. Birch and the lady of the
house were left. Finally a dog was
set on Mrs b, and she went to call on
another case"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12

= A Baltimore woman, who was
put in prison for being a common
scold, fell in love with a sneak. thief,
who was also in durance vile for prac-
ticing his profession, and when they
were liberated she married him. The
poor fellow, bad as he was, couldn't
stand the food she gave him; there
was two much tongue in it, so to speak.
So he fled, taking with him all her
movable property. She is pining now
for some other man whom she can pre-
pare for the wrath to come.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12

Some men are so sensitive that
there is scarcely any comfort to be,
taken with them. a wedding was re-
Gently broken up at Columbus City,.
Iowa, just because when the clergy
man asked if anyone had any objeo
tions, the young lady said: "Yes-I
don't want't to marry him. The eX-
pectant groom got just as mad as
hornet about it, and left. He said he'd
be hanged if he'd marry girl who
answered conundrums intended for
other folks
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12

- An old woman accosted two gen
tlemen in Quincy Market, Boston, one
day, with the following negative in-
quiry "Gentlemen, you hain't none
on You seen nothing of 4 snuff box no
where round here no time to day, with
no snuff in it, hain't yer ?" They said ::
"Yes, they hadn't neither"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12
Two country editors are having

Two country editors are having
a sharp and learned controversy about
how that place where wicked people
go to is paved. 1t looks now as tho
they would fail to arrive at definite
conclusion as long as they live; but
if they doa't stop the Ananins and
Sapphira business they will know all
about it hereafter.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12

: An exchange says: Some of
the Boston ruins are smoking yet"
That's so. We saw one the other day.
He said he had been ruined by the
Boston fire, and he was smoking the
worst imitation OF cigar that we
ever smelled. As usual with these
"ruins,' he wanted little help Ito
get something to eat and nights
lodging"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12
WANTED.

FTNHE highest market price will be paid at the
4 Pork House for Country Cured Bacon Sides
and Shoulders, also Lard, Dead Hogs and Grease
Of all kinds. 20-tf y. T. KIRK & co.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12
o 10 H.

TERMS: $500 per Year in Advance.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-12

In McLean's Building. Opposite the
Court House.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

Tho United states navy-rne smpora-
tive Duty or SECRETARY Robeson
and Congress.
In this supreme hour, when the defiant
attitude Of Spain brings US to the verge Of
war the reconstruction Of our navy becomes
duty and q pressing necessity. The deeds Of
this branch of the service during the late war
were so brilliant and decisive when scope
was offered for important operations, that we
have no hesitation in saying that the public
may have every confidence in the squadron
now gathering in Cuban waters We have an
immense number of trained naval officers, and
if we are at the present moment the tenth
naval power on the schedule Of nations we
know that it is our own fault-rather tho fault
of Congress which has long been governed
by local interests because our marine
leviathans cannot navigate the prairies of
Illinois and Missouri. We owe it to ourselves.
however, to examine the future with view to
the practical naval issues which seem inn
minent, for the outgrowth of the news
which we publish this morning will concern
the United States navy more than any
other arm of our public service If
war there be, we should not enter upon it
with "a light heart" Ollivier-like, and there
is no use in declaring to the people that there
is no necessity of seven button Leboeuf-
like. The truth is, we need an immediate and
gigantic naval armament and we propose to
show how it can be done.
The Navy Department, after thirty days
preparation, will only be able to gather in
following vessels:-
The New York herald., 1873-11-21
Following vessels:


Whatever war may take place will be fought
in Cuban waters and on Cuban soil. Our
interests lie there our reparation must be
obtained there. Hence we need fleet Of
iron-clad cruisers to meet the emergency.
They cannot be built in America. Melancholy
fact Shipbuilding is dead and time forbids.
What we want, then, is an iron-clad squadron
of the type developed since our war closed in
1866, and of the same system adopted by the
naval Powers Of Europe There is but ono
way in which to acquire such squadron, and
that is by purchase from the naval dockyards
of Europe-from England, France, Russia,
Italy or from Turkey, if need be. Secretary
Robson has, therefore, simple duty to per-
form. He should call about him the ablest
officers of the navy, the best seamen. the
most valiant fighters and those who have
made what little naval literature has
grown up since the war. Let him
appoint commission, consisting Of
the officers best informed on such mat
ters in the service, together with the
heads of bureaus at Washington, to con-
suit and Immediately determine upon the
best means to augment our navy by tho
acquisition of foreign iron-clads. Several Of
these officers have recently returned from
European stations and are familiar with the
armament and construction of the different
navies abroad. The next practical step is to
have report ready to present to Congress on
the first day of the session. We feel that this
is the moment for work and for o kind of
work which in Western phrase "means
business" We are proud to commend the
untiring activity Of Secretary Robson thus
far. but he should remember that it took
long time to produce Stanton for land war
fare, and, now that our principal enemies
will be on the sea, the opportunity of his
life has come, and that economy should
not be an obstacle to the making of brilliant
record.