davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

JUST RECEIvED-A conn lete stock
of boots and shoes. al Murphy's. Main
street. nyS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

EXPECTED. Superintendent J. B.
McGee, of the Richmond. is expected
nome tomorrow or n~Xt day from the
East,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

Doors AND SHoE>-iu>t received Il
complete assortment, at w. IL
tlurN's. apH9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

Go TO punkel K Co.'S for gents and
boys fashionable dress and diagonal
suits. myl9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
NEOEN
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION OR
- Order of Sale, issued out Of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District Of the
state OF Nevada n and for the county Of Eu.
rcka, on the 10Th day of May, A. d. 1874, to
me directed and delivered, uIon a judgment
rendered in said Court on the 10Th day Of
May. A. D.. 1874, in favor of Isaac Whistler,
plaintiff. and against the Eureka Hall Asso-
citation. defendant, for the sum Of two thou
sand four hundred and ninety 35-lW dollars
in gold coin of the United States, with inter.
est on the sum Of sixteen hundred and thirty.
eight 6U-iW dollars at the rate of three per
cent. per month from the date Of said judg.
ment until paid. together with taxed costs
amounting to so7 -, and accruing costs nov
amornting, to So p, all in like gold COIN
have on this, the 2lst day of May, A. d.
ls1i. levied upon the following premises
and real estate, to wit: All and singular
the following mentioned and described
premises, situate, lying and being in
the Town of. Eureka. County Of Eureka,
and state of Nevada. to wit: Lots Nos. ono
and two = in Block No. seventeen 10 Of
the McCoy Survey of said town, having a
frontage of fifty tjOj feet on the east side Of
buel street, running ~easterly to Spring street,
and being the lot upon which the Eureka
Hall" Is now erected, together with all and
singular the tcncmcnts. heriditaments and
aPpurtcnnnces thereunto belonging. Notice
l. haI.ly pit-,p that .,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

To-DAY.-The ha>e-ballers will play
a match game today ut the recreation
rounds south oftoWn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

THE Finest Assortment OF Furnish
inc Goods, Hosiery, collars and Ties,
will be found nj O.. X ii.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
Friday. the Twelfth Day Of June,
A. ID. 1871

Between the hours of 8 o'clock A. NJ. and )
o'clock P. NJ, viz: at II o'clock noon, l wi !
sell all the right. title and interest Of the said
defendant. the Eureka Hall Association, Of,
in and TO the above described property, at the
Courthouse door. in the Town of Eureka,
Eureka county. and state of Nevada, at pub
lie auction, for gold coin. cash in hand. to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and
al costs. J. ID. SULLIVAN, sheriff.
BY Nix WALSH, Deputy sheriff.
Eureka. May u. 1874. my.2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
OUR II s

bale Of Valuable Mining Property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
IiODS.tG.

Nothing more than in a general way
The mine is reported in fine eondi ion
anl is yielding considerable ore. wlnirl
i hauled to the furnace for reduction.
back of spice prevents Us from >aYin
aIEht about tie outside districts TIL
walk
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
\. REUNION George Lamoure /

A. REUNION George Lamourel IN,
we'll known here and a pioneer Of this
coast, has been invitetit 20 participate
in the celebration of the 18th annivcr-
>ary of the arrival OF the Steamship
Panama in san Francisco. on which
vessel Mr.. .onlpllrclN was a p&S~cn-
Ger. The occasion viii be Il reunion OF
ulnv fthe old pioneers OF California
bat the pressing nature Of George
business ii present prevents his par
ticipation with hi, many tellow-ar1o-
naut~ who came to the land Of gold a
OF IL century age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

WATCHES mi JEWELRl made and
repaired by j. Strau>. Orders to New
York and san Francisco promptly at
ended to. app
HARDWARE. locks, hinges, vi>es and
A general assortment of general hard
ware al w. IL. tlark'S. ap2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

MONEY UP.-.\t the Palace saloon
last evening, articles of agreement
were signed and forfeit money depoS-
ittl for The coming match of base ball
between the Pioneer and original
clubs. The game i to he played on
Saturday nj crnoon, June Il. for Il
purse OF S5no. one-half ot which was
put up last evening. Each side have
named 1t men from which the nine
players OF the match are to be chosen.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE. = NJ. +.
Bartlett. the lumber merchant. has
sold to Wi.tenherg 4 MendeS the lot
H. by 100 fee. adjoining their prem
Uses on Mann street. occupied by
Scllacier'> Chop House. The rice
paid was S2.3eo. The purchase GiHen
j. Il good one ~ the properly at pres
Ell. is rented tor 500 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
THE ARBITRATION BILL.

TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The merchants are patiently waiting for the
favorable action of the Senate Judiciary Committee
upon the Chamber of Commerce Arbitration bill
which has already passed the Assembly. 1t does not
appear that any one can possibly be prejudiced by
such law, because if he should be unwilling 10
leave dispute to arbitration under this law he has
only to object and the law will be imperative He
will have from two TO five days to object and no
sane man find it hardship to make up his mind
within that time, and the law does not apply the
insane. Judge Robertson and Mr.. Ganson can hardly
confer greater favor upon our merchants do "a
more statesman like act than to report this bill and
let il become law MERCAToR.
Aec- York. April 1, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
A MOIETY CATECHIsM.

TO the Editor Of The TrtbuHe.
SIR: To whom has the Chairman of tho
Committee Of Ways aud Means referred the Moicy and
other Revenue questionsf A. To Ellis II. Roberts.
q. Who is Ellis Ii. Roberts, A. He Is the member
from Utica, NJ
Q Who sent hun to Congressi A. His predecessor
Roscoe Conkling.
q, Who Is Roscoe Conklingi A. He IL the senA'oS
who owns the New-YOrk Cdstom-houss officials
@ Who are the New-York Cnston-house ohcials' A.
They who get 100000 year out Oh moe'ies.
q Where is the connections A inc oon"'ouo" IS
,ha, corLI,,o eontros Roberts and that Conklng IL
largely Interested politically ia continuing tue supplies
drawn from the oppression OF New iorA eIchsnts ahd
maj ne eould moi allow Roberts Ia be IN hurry IN hurry
ing up the Reform bill The thing Is IN bad hands Those
may read SVEhet.
New Iork, April >, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
EXAMINATION OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY
SAWYER.
HISTORY OF THE BILL UNDER WHICH THE sANBoR
CONTRACT WAS MADE.

HISTORY OF THE BILL UNDER WHICH THE sANBoRN
CONTRACT WAS MADE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 1.-Frederick A.
Sawyer Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury came be-
fore the Committee this morning In reply to the open
ing estion Of the Chairman, Mr.. Sawyer said:
At the time the provision in the Legislative Appropra
ton bill was proposed IL understood by the Senate
Committee on Appropriations. which adopted the
amendment that there were considerable sums OF money
which were due from various railroad corporations. and
which unpaid and would never be paid except by
extraordinary means It was understood that there
were parties who possessed the necessary informa'
ton TO reach those sums CT money which were due
and that thew would not be reached by the ordinary
modes OF collection the knowledge had by the Com
mittee Appropriations on the subject was very nde
nite that general statement was maze, anu NY we've ,
mentioned; there very little discussion, 10 my
recollection by the Committee upon that provision
how 10 came there do not know ; DO not KIDD" wno
offered IL only know that IL was adopted by the Con-
mttee was carried TO tile Senate, and there tue ony
mention mude ia the debate after tue Dill was
this A Senator from PennsylVanla, MI, Scott
asked the manager Of the bill Mr.. Colo OF CalOfhla'
what that amendment meant; MT Cole staten III suD
stance what have lust stated having Ueen nehoneu
TO the Committee on Appropriations tnefo ~ .nuvu
the amendment was adopted by the Senate the Dlli
went bacR 10 the House with the.amendmen' that
amendment with a great many others, was nol cph'
IN, the bill back To the senate with
request committee Of conference, ana committee
OF Conference appointed was "A memoeI PEI, VI uao
Committee ~ s on the Ral Oh ana Mr Cole
one OF the objections urged against ire Dill was that
IL would give parties an opportunity 10 Dldckma tIeeo
corporations; there was then drawn thihk ore" IL
myreiD provision which required to De nIeu Win tho
Secretary the Treasury statement under oat Oh tnc
party proposing 10 take one OF those Sonuaets, SELLING
forth the Jaw aud section OF the law under whlch
The money should have been paid and IN violation OF
which IL wac withheld that reports should be made "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
A MIDNIGHT LECTURE BY MIR, GREELEY

SIR: i have lately seen it asserted that a
lady lecturer who delayed where In the west
by the breaking down Of and did not reach the
platform until IOl o'clock the first speaker whom
an audie nee was known TO wait 20 patiently This
Is a mistake. The Hon. Horace Greeley was to lecture
al aporte Ind in 1884, and accident the train on
the NV. Albany and Salem Railroad that was 10 bring
Mr. Greeley from Indianapolis compelled him TO make
The lasi ~ miles unsettled prairie 10y hand
car manned by IrisLmen. Tie fact was elcgraphed
10 the people at The Presbyteria Church at LapOTe,
and The audience determined by vote 10 wait They,
AZ wei. as the writer waited ana greeted the old White
coaf at IlO D. NJ and listened 10 long lecture, retiring
from the church at a little after o'clock "a. IA.
Cinetnuati, Ohio, March u, 1914. A. L. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06


Mr. FosTER-Who do you think are :" the proper Off
GERS or the Government that referred to in tue law
Mr. sAwYER-I suppose the law refers to the ordinary
internal revenue officers the customs officers Or any
other officers Of the Government whose business 1t Is to
collect or aid in collecting the revenue.
Mr. FosrER-I believe the law reads that those per
sons who receive the contracts to assist the proper
officers OF the Government discovering and collecting
Mr.. SAwYER-That 10 so.
Mr. FosrER-Do you think that il would have been
anything than ordinary prudence and forethough
the part OF the secretary OF the ieasIy % ~ ~,
officers administering this law. to have consulted WIN
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Oeiore contracts
MI sAwYER-In the first place, doubt whether 1t Is
proper 10 give an opinion about tc actions OF
my superior, and especially about the actlOns OF my
superl0rs predecessor office assume tha ne knew
knew what he was about; these distinctly under
stood TO be taxes which not cOecaDie by the Oh.
ia only within q very short time that have Income
aware OF the that the Commissioner OF lpternai
Revenue ordered suits at common law to collect tax
the time OF which was understood "
have expired long since. .
rior oiiicrr but what want to get at Is TINS Wond
not wise. IN view at least OF what mas ,as
terna Revenue with the view OF ascertanns whether
these we're matter OF record or NOT nrooion a.
that the Department was fun possession OF the infor
nation that these taxes were not matter OF record
Mr.. FosrER-How aid It get that information "A, on
Mr. sAwYER-It got 1t by the reports OF those men;
aud by comparing these reports with tue archives oil
Mr. FosrHR-They did propose and put In their con-
trac, a large list OF claims which they did not collect,
and which they failed to collect because Of the negl
genrc of tine Internal Revenue officers there.
MIR sAwYER-what parties did thatf
Mr. FosrRR-Mr. SanDorn.
Mr. sAwYER-I do not know any thing about his case.
Mr. FosTBR-And the others also.
MIR sAwYER-rne Others have failed TO collect any
thing Whether II is due to want Of vigilance or no
do not know.
Mr. FosrER-we have II here by the evidence OF one
OF sanborn own witnesses, that was the vigilance OF
The Internal Revenue officers which prevented col
lection OF taxes by SanDorn aud other parties.
MIR sAwYER-I know nothing about Mr.. Sanborn's
case.
Mr.. FosTER-Is IL point you make. that you had
right 10 contract with anybody TO collect tax which
yns not assesscdf
MI sAwYER-That was the understanding, II the time
for It's asses aInent had passed by.
Mr. FosTER-Ihcn take the Delaware AMI Lackawanna
Railroad suppose that In that case the Internal
Revenue officers knew OF the delinquency aud were in
process OF adjusting the taxes which never had been
assessed and then Mr.. Sapborn comes In aud makes
contract lor the collection VI those taxes have you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

DENTAL"
Mr. woop-I understand you to say that you had no
knowledge Of Sanborn contracts and had nothing W
do with themi
Mr. RIcHARDsoN-Nothng special; the first contract
was made by my predecessor entirely; 1t was made
with Mr. Kelsey. ,.,, .,,
MIR. WoOD-Your name appears as h aving signed THIS
Mr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is merely accidental having
signed 1t rs Acting Secretary IN the absence Oh my
Predecessor -, - - -. .oornt.
MIR. WOOD-Dld you not AT that tiiho ha'c ""y S'eH'
Mr. RICHARDSON oh. yes; the Pendery contract was
frequently me- but the proprety oi making thc
contract with Mr.. sanborn was settled before came
Mr.. WooD~km 10 understand that your name
appears to official contracts OF that knd without your
absolutely knowing any thing Of those contracsf
Mr.. RIcHARDsOS-Oh yes, Sir.
Mr.. WooD-THen who Is responsibility =,
Mr.. RIcHARDsoS-Every letter and paper mas 10 1o
checked party who cheeks them ~ fcspoDsloo
for their correctness.
Mr. WooD-Then the clerks and subordinate officers
are really running your Department.
Mr.. RIcHARDsos-Not altogether; the Secretary does
Mr.. WOODS that the usual way In which the bust
Treasury Department transacted that you
put name 10 every piece OF paper winch properly
Mr. RIcHARDsos-Yes, Sir that Is the system back TO
the fret organization OF The Department
Mr.. WooD-Have you any personal knowledge OF tnat
division Treasury Department which called the
Secret Sery ce Diyisionf
Mr. RIcHARDsos-No, Sir; nave no personal knowl'
edge about II.
Mr. McIARpsos-Mr Banfeld, the Solicitor. and !
think the Assistant SOLICITOR then we have ehiei u
Mr. " ooD-who is hei
Mr.. RIcHARDsos-Hls name is Mr. whitney.
Mr.. WooD-Who Is authorized 10 draw the appro-
pnalion made Tor that division by Congressi
Mr.. hIcnARpsoS-I suppose sign the drafts =,
Mr MooD-Inen do you not have some knowledge OF
tie distribution OF the money
Mr.. HcHARDso.-So, sir; 1t has to he accounted for
TO the accounting officers OF the Treasury.
MI. WooD-You have no know ledge of the disposition
of that meney or IN what direction 1t eoesi -.
Nh kcHAhDsos-In come cases; lor instance. lne
other day got telegram about counterfeit nfty
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

Il BANNER OF LIGHT is first clasa eight
page Family Newspaper containing FORTY COL
oHNs OF INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE READING.
classed as follows
LITERARY DEPARTMENT. Original Novel.
etts Of reform atory t,n lencies and occasionally
translations from French and German authors :.
POETRY, original and selected CaoIcE SToRrEs
FOR CHILDREN, etc.
REPORTS Of SPIRITUAL LEoTURES-By able
Trance and Normal Speakers,
ORIGINAL ESSAYS-Upon Spiritual, sPhilo-
sophical and Scientific Subjects
ED tORIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of GEN
eral Interestthe Spiritual Philosophy, it's Phenom
ena, &C Current Events, Entertaining Miscell-
any, Notices of New Publications, etc
DEPARTMENT Spirit Messages
from til departed to their friends in earth-life
given through the mediumship OF MRS. j. Ell.
CoNANT, which demonstrate direct intercourse
between the Mundane and super.Muudape
WOrlda.
Original CONTRIB UTIONS from the most
talented writer's In the world.
All winch features render this journal popular
Namlly Paper aud at the same time tie Harbinoar
, ia Glorious Scientific Religion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
CLOTHES ON FIRE.

The Scientific Amerscan says that thres
persons out OF fsur would rush right up
t. the burning individual, and begin to
paw with their hands sithout any
definite aim. It is useless to tell the
victim TO do this or that, or call for
water. In fact, it in generally best not
to say o. word. but to seize blanket or
any WOODEN fabric-if mona ia at hand,
take any wooden matsrial-hold the
corners as far apart as you car, stretch
them On higher thsu your head, aud
running boldly to the person, mako a
motion OF ciasping in the arms, mostly
about the shoulders. Tais instantly
sm"thcrs the FIRE and saves the face.
The next ipstant innerse the ournt
part in cold water, and 81! pain will
caase with the rapidity Of Lightning
Next get some flour, rsmave froa, The
water, and cover the burnt parts with as
inch in thickness of -four If pssable
put the patient in bed, and 4 = all that il
possible TO soothe until the physician
arrives. Let the four remain until j
falls off itself, when a beautiful new skir
can be found Unless the burns ar,
deep, no ether applications are needed
| The dry flour cor butns is th@ most nd
tnirabls remedy over proposed, and th
information ought to be impaired to al
. The principle of it, action is that, lik
: eSe water, IL Causes inatapt aod pcrfcc
re'ief from pain by totally exclud ag th
; slr frsm the injured parts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
PEARLS.

Exc ufyins duty does aore than ex-
planning it.
Merit is only discovered by accident, and
rewarded by destiny.
Wise sayings often fall to the ground. but
1nd words meyer die.
AS adversely leads US to think properly of
eur state, it Is NEST beneficial to us
Ands oil ordinary cali5re ordinarily CON.
denim everything which is beyond their
range.
Take heed of a speedy protesting fr!eno :.
love is never lasting which flames beIor. =
burns
There are 30 rules for friendship. Itmust
10 left to itself; we can not foros il auv
more than love,
wisdom is the olive that springetb from
the heart, bOometh on the tonsue and
Dearsth fruit In the actions.
A memory without blot or eonta nipatio,
must be an exquisite treasurc-an inex.
haustibe sonrse Of pure refreshmept.
friendship that makes the least noise /,
very often tAe most useful for which rea
son | prefer prudent friend to zea,ou.
enc.
Cunning leads to knavery : il is but e star
from one TO the Other and that yerv sir,
perry Tying only makes the difference ADJ
shat to cunning, and tits knavery.
People who are jealous, or particulars
careful Of their own rights and dignity
always find enough O; those who do not car
for either to keep them continually uncom
Portable.
Virtue and talents, though. allowed the
due consideration, yet are not CROUCH
procure man welcome wherever he come
Nobody contents hmself with rough al
Enonds, or wears hem SO. Wnen polished al
set, then they give lnstre.
Economy is the parent OF integrity
liberty, and o. ease, aud the beauteous sist
O. teEperancs, of ch0erfulRess apd of healt
and profuseness is a cruel and crafty demo
that gradually involves her followers ia {
pendence and debts F; that is, letters III,
with "lrons that enter into their souls"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
WsHETTAEVeG 9.
An imaginary quantity. A lady sage.


Animaginary quantity. A lady sage.
Now is the time to look the gift-horse in
the mouth.
He that would walk uprightly must beware
OF coal-hols covers.
Amerlcan literature is about to be enrich cd
by the addition OF history of Oshkosh.
Do not run in debt to the shoemaker it il
unpleasant to be unable to say your sole is
your own.
A Georgia convict was hanged recently 70,
killing the wrong man. Tue right one
witnessed the ceremony.
a minister walked six miles to marry a
couple lately. He said he felt sort of fee.
bill like. The groom saw it.
Tie English are sorry Eat the spsniards
are killing each other in civil wsr-it makes
oranges SO scarce in England.
A circus elephant, wntering at Louisville,
is on the watch for The NAH who tossed him
an apple fall of catarrh snuff.
a chiropodist announces on his business
cards that be has removed Germs from sew
eral Of he crowned heads OF Europe"
a halter in Terre Haute Wis. has bun
die OF old unpaid bills hung up IN his store
labelled, 1.-The reason why don't give ered-
it.
idral editsr. describing an assault, said !
ST cum was knocked sensible. The editor
wa evidently never struck that way.
Jones, being told that he looked seedy,
and asked what business he was in, replied.
"The hard wear busness-look at my ward
robe"
A Maine justice vindcated the dignity
OF the law by sending newspaper editor to
prison Tor calling him "maddis.headed
mannlkin."
IL isreportea that Father Brazil, of Des
MolnsF. reesntly treated "thirteen gsatle.
men AID two newspaper reporters to the
oysters ! Such is fame.
Where is "parts unknown I" asks a cor.
respondent OF the Danpury News. To which
Baley answers, very truthiuily, "Whers thew
don't advertise"
owing TO the absence of the editor. this
weeks Issue will he found unusually sniev -
says the office devil OF the Creston Times
VINO was left Ia change for q week.
Owing to John Robinson's circug bsinp ,
In town. the regular Thursday evening pray- :
or meeting has been postponed" said a re
cent number of the Enterprise, Dallas Tex
as.
southern editor announces his intsntian
OF securing a hall, IT one of sufficient dimep.
SlonS can he found, for the purpose OF hole- !
lns convention OF the sulhoys of 'Beautiful
Snow"
somebody In Georgia court "applsudsd ),
"nefeupen' the judge Eve quote from the
Nrlnn News Indignantly remarked, sNev
dry up will let you know that This ia no
camp.meetmg. l
10