davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
STOCKHOLDERS, mrrrn,c

OFFICE OF tEpHENlXSuyrpvy
~ ing Company, Room o; I'LL
Bnilding. san Francisco, March l. "n.1'fa'
The Regular annual meeting - III h'i,
holders of the above named Conn "s s@,,
b. held on Monday. the Nixthl ~, ~, wy
April. 4. -. 1871. at the o,fr." =; ,%D'"'"
pany. Room -. No. ilg California s,r %@'Sl'
Francisco. California, Mt the hour n -
o'clock +. NJ. Of said day, for The nnr,'.a Wy
elcctlng a Board of Trustee. 10 servo @st K, i, !.
ensuing year, and for ihc tran.aciion al s !,
other business as may properly come LIsa
the injecting. Transfer books will h. rlo sS''
/ thursday. the second day Of AprI n, tr.
O'Clock I. NJ. and until after the meetirs VI
JOSEPH M.tGl IkE, Secrq',r
nia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
TAX,
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TliATTHE
~ corartncr-hip heretofore existing b.
tween j. {. l.uchweuk and tee. ! oarg, pfdci
the firm name Of Lockwood * \ VGng, dealers
in TinHare. Stoves, etc, " ain street; t0feta'
New, is this day dissolved hvmulGsl ceI%Ii
j. {. Lockwood is fUlty authorized to celN'
and receipt for all moneys due the !a'slia
and he also ->umc> the laymcLt Of al 0'
standing bills against the same: -,
GEUhGE lnrMi.
j.. [. LuCkNWp.
Eureka. March -, M. DID
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

=, ,,c L.hEkA. February IN,
70 JiS. 4. Parker:
YOU ARE HEREBY NoTIrrrn -
l. your proportion of tho evna,hp lHll
CURED by the Act of Ccnyres. aenenafs; !,
loth. 1872: Tor labor done and ?,lnlv'edA F
made on the Midas Ledge. in r,nrIe'snfi,
District. in Eureka county. y "rssSSss !iais
the year ending May l0th. is,S S'aaa, Gum,
qncnt; and you are further no,issd I ~ DEN.
same to US, who have done .nsI y, lay'i.
made such improvements within , ,G ala
prescribed by law. WI. biCT; r " ,las
IL u. ". IFVW''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsvp

'TiE. tV-VAkTN EkSHIP IEkEIuEMr
l existing between }. ). Childs and .loa,S
smith. in the wood and coal business. i. le,.
by dissolved By mutuaI consent. ,lo. ,ril
will pay all debt, and collect all amounts Il.
the firm up to this date.
Us. tIlIIK.
jos. SMITH.
March II. M mhl5-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
LUMBER SALE.

HAVING DlSpoSEDof NY Ii Abia
Yard. incl6ling all tie lumber ihtlfi.
to W.. l.. bartlett, OF the taiI;orlla Ls.v Tr
Yard. | take tins occasion to eerl'eah n sa
~Hcec>se the same liberal r%atrorag,, hlAji,
extended 10 ME BY my friends and tht fs"f
generally. ILL., pha''"
Eureka. March 10Th, l>1i.
Referring to the above, ! beg to morn ,.
rpLlir Of Eureka and the surrounding cean
Try that the stock purchased Of Nf' ari.I
hn, been removed to the .aIl,ornia l.n% y,
Yard. on South Buel street; Ny '.''i a,,yT.
IT seasoned lnmhcr and tlmoeT' I a. rs.,trp
,iye and complete IL can be found N i IA ,6e
Nevada. and the same will be SOFA VI E is.
most reasonable terms and ut Tue lV"''
ing figures. p,,so, Inntr
The houses and lots of the hla,e. fT IA.
Yard are for sale chear for cash. iol Im NM hi
Yard. Mp
m2l-lm -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

EGGS.
Hot rolls. doughnuts, Mississippi hot
DINNER.
SOuD~.

Tea. coffee or ehocolate.-~..".~~.."",l2'. {
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
DELINQUENT ..~
l. ING tSM .MxINiNG a~,s.,.

IaI I!acc Of business L%Gealion IN
1ifhhe crt Of WORKS, EureSsaa lltanyisa.p &
nsL are Delinquent SSa, HSvada~yS,ss>
c.i"1" stock. on account - the iOlos NE
,c.'en on the seventeenth r.sessre,,Is.
LAZY, ~, the several amom.,h DAY GES5i
follows: "'rective shared IIla.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
FISH.

Fresh rock cod. baked, boiled or fried. y cts
Fresh salmon. do do do - cts
Fresh sea bass. baked, boiled or frieda..25 ct
Iendcrluin sea bass. piehlcd Simultaneously cts
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11
IN vi NJ.

DlED at Biloxi, Miss, on the Sth of NAV 1874,
DIR. WILLIAM L Boom. born in Columbus,
Miss, April 18th, 1897, aged AZ years ana %
days leaving "A discons0late wife, and true
friends to feel the loss they sustained at his
departure from this transitory lite.
DR.. Booth was educated for the pro
feShion OF medicine in which he achieved
a brilliant success. At the first alarm of
an Invasion upon the soil of his beloved
Southern home, he laid aside the LANCET
for the LANCE, to cross with his cUuntry's
deadly foes at PHILIPPI.
He enrolled his name among other gal
liant spirits in the 9th Reg't. and was en-
gagged in many bloody battles on the field.
After the surrender of Gen. Lee, he re-
turned to his own native home, and
located in Biloxi. DR.. Booth soon won
the confidence of the people, both as to
his skill as a Physician aud trne, warm
hearted friend, and q man of honor.
His remains was escorted to its last rest
ing place by his Fraternsl Brethren, he
being q member..'of the Masonic Order,
and a large %concburse of friends.
"How sweet the scene when good mon die,
When noble sous retire to restl
How mildly beams the closing eve,
How calmly heayes the expiring breast.
So fades a summer cloud away
So sinks y gale, when stornslare Ger,
So gently shuts the eye of day
So dies a wave along the shore"
r. ". J.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11
DROWNED.

Capt A. H. EljHdso who tbrcc
wccks ago 10 day arrived from Nov
York CITY 10 take command Of ihe
schr' annie" Of Glcnwood, f., I.
was drowned from bis vessel, which
was lying at L5nch's %sbipyafJ, at
'lls place, on Thursday morning,
about 0 o'clock. The Captain was
on The %bowsprit unlurling the iib
which was being raised, to dry, and
lelI Oh into the water and Immediate
y sank; and marvellous 10 relate.
was drowned in six feet wa ter, with
about twenty men looking at him
from his schooner, a schooner lying
alongside, and the wharf 10 which
the Annie was tied.
The owner Of the vessel Capt. Mott.
told us, that he (MotD was engaged
Ia raising the sall, heard the splash
went TO the bow and saw the Can.
tain in the water, and ran to the
stern of the vessel to ge. a boat to
go for him, why didn't you throw
him a rope" we asked? Because |
didn't think that he would drown so
quick, he replied; and indeed it is
the fewest number of people who
have their wits about them in such
emergencies. 1t is only last week we
heard an old sea.captain say when
the cry of "man oyer-board' was
at sea, ME men out of ten
run to let a boat down in
OF throwing him a rope. But
anyhow, Capt. Eldridge was drown
without an effort being made to
save him.
lie had risen cnce, aud boats and
iands were ready and willing to
'atch him if he appeared again hich
However lie didn't do +; and after a
ew minutes Capt. Smith of the Sch.
'ascagou a-lying alongside-dived
and brought up the body.
1t is thought he was injured by
he fall. Capt. Mott who brought
japt. Eldridge from New York for
lis vessel-and who Immediately after
he sad accident we met in earnest
'ursuit Of the Masons or some per-
ons to take charge of the body-in.
ormed us that Capt. Eldridge has {
family which resides at Cape Cod,
lass, and two grown sons living in
Jew York. |
The Masons took charge of the :
ody intending TO bury it here, but
'yeral Captains in port, relieved ,
MGsons, sent to Mobile for a me-
'llic 'ase, and forwarded the body l.
New York on Friday.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

The MAMMOTH CLOTHING EsTAB~
MENT of Nj. p. Levy s. Co., is one of
Mobiles most widely and fayorably
known institutions.
By business TACT, energy and integ-
rity the Levy Brothers have built up
one Of the most extensive and pros
porous mercantile houses in the
Sonth, and their huge establishment
filled to OVERLOOKING with a stock
which is surpassed, We presume, in no
Southern city, attests their success,
and is a credit TO Mobile.
The trade of this house extends all
throughout Alabama and Mississippi,
and is constantly on the increase de-
spite hard times and financial panics ;
for fair dealing, low prices and good
article are the "hooks of steel" which
llnk them 10 TIC trade II pelula-
nently secure custom when once they
are tested. And the individual who
calls to adOrn his person, will receiYe
much attention in being suited"
as if he we're of a firm selecting a
heavy bill of goods. In fact the first
place the visitor makes for after get.
ting off the cars is Levy's, where be
hastens to put on q "city appearance"
1t is unnecessary to add that Levy &
Co, have a iull stock of Spring and
Summer clothing which they are dis
posing of at their usual low prices.
tf-ie6.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

DIVINE SEkvICEs. Rev. B. Jones of
the Methodist Church will hold Divine
Bervice at Mos Point on the LIST, and 3rd,
sundays of each mouth ut IL O'Clock A.
NJ, and at z P. NJ.
Payer Meetings every Thursday night
o'clock.
On the ID Sundays Of the month, at
u A. NJ at the Seu-sLore, and ut Scran-
On at 3 p. NJ.
i1~lT is hoped the Public generally
MI attend. If
REGULAR PREACHING. Ed. j. B. Ham.
berln (B .ptist) wall Hereafter preach
monthly at .:
Ocean springs. LIST sunday.
#Handsb"ro, 2nd
Pass Christian, 3rd
III the Masonic Hall at Moss Point, 4th
.t.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

we regret extremely to learn Of
= death of
MISS SABRA GOFF
'cn occurred at the residence of
4 DAIMLER Of Moss Point on Thurs.
y morning.
que was buried from the Methodist
'pureh, of which she was a consis-
member, ON Friday. The rela-
Hs which once existed between the
'eased and ourself, as teacher and
'pn' were always of the pleasantest
r'u'e' and served by her uniform
gentleness of deport-
u' and amisbility of disposition to
rAe her a favorite with us and
Jug her schoolmates. We can
'n 10 particulars only that she had
sick sometime.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Receiving M wo do constantly,
letters requesting Information In fe.
gard 10 our Immediate Il oality and
The Sea/COast region Of Mississippi
~ general aud especially desiring
inloI nation concerning board, places
Tor rent, places for sale, lots and
land for sale, 80. mud as IL is Inn
possible for VA to be constantly re.
plying to such letters, and can do so
very enthusiastically when VIC arc
ignorait ourself Of such places aid
prices and recognizing the necessity
oil an Agency in this Section, to bring
together the buy err and seller and to
advertise to u up country friends
the many beauties and advantages
of our delightful sea coast while we
bling into an immediate market
such places, Its or lands as owners
may desire to dispose OF there ore
we have determined, in connection
with the STAR to establish a
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Ia doing this, we not only expec-
10 benefit ourself but to materially
benefit our location, county and
sea-coast region. We cannot do the
former without doing the latter.
We desire to bring 10 notice
through u columns, places, lots,
lands, farms, &c. for sale. 1t becomes
our interest TO EFFECT SALES, and we
shall FREELY distribute the STAR
where we think it will accomplish
results.
We therefore cordially invite
owners who desire to dispose CT
property to advertise with US, with
the distinct understanding that No
EXPENSE Is INCURRED, UNLESS A
SALE Is EFFECTED, when the ordi-
nary real estate commissions will be
charged.
Books will be opened wherein,
we wish to keep full and explicit
descriptions of property, and we
'hall probably prepare maps Of the
,ame.
We will act as agents for per-
ons at a distance who wishing to
purchase, require full and explicit in
Ormation.
Give US your assistance ! and let
IS 90 to work and build up this, The
most delightful and favored section
+ our State.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11
,HANCEhY COURT-FmsT DIsTRIoT
". G, HENDERSON, Chancellor,

In the county of Perry, on the fret Monday of
~yauuary, April, July, aud October, and continue
biz days.
ef January, April, July aud October, and con-
Guue six days.
In the county of jackson gu the third Monday
~ january, April July aud October aud continue
sweive DAYS.
4 Ia the county Of Harrison, on the trst Mon lay
sher the foCrth Monday of January, April, July
october and aud continue twelve days.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

TRE CELEBRATED BREECH LOADING
NUBLE-BARREL. SHOT GUN, With AMMU-
HlrIoN which we present as a premium to
|our New Subscribers, can be seen at
ssnets r. r. Exchange, Scranton. Our
is nearly full, only a few more names
vanted.
1e5"Those persons whose names are on
e books, who have not paid in their
Descriptions must do so at once to
cure shares.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

vs. There are only a few days
Id in which to invest in the Texas
leal Estate Grand Gift Concert.
Returns must he made by the 18th.
Read the high endorsement oil the
by a correspondent OF the
Register, which we publish in
issue. -ySsa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

THE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY" For
ply is received. This number con-
lns some very valuable and inter-
ing articles, which should be read
4 every member OF the Order in the
9uth. The circulation of the Par
sS Is rapidly increasing in Missis-
.Ppl. Alabama, Tennessee, Louisiana
u Iexas.-Price, 81 a year, in adj
ice. Address w. FL. Worthing-
Columbus, Miss.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11
2HE NEW CIRCUIT COURT DIS
7RICT BILL.

In the county Of Hancock, on the lst, Monday
n May and November aud continue ~ days.
In the county of Harrison, on the Bird Monday
of April and October, and continue ~ days.
In the county of jackson, OF the LIST Monda
h April and October, snL continue ~ days.
In the county of Perry. on the first Monday
\ March and September, and continue six Jrys,
In the county OF Jones, on the 2ud MoUday of
Iarch and September and continue six days,
In the county of Marion, on the Ord. Nom
kyOf March and Sept, and c%ontinne six days.
In the county of Pearl, on the 4th, Monday
! March and September, and continue six days.
ks
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11
Card,


Texas Real Estate Drawing.
The Hon. Jas. T. d. Wilson, Mayor OF
Houston, and the City Council, endorses
the enterprise as follows: 49,
Houston, Tex, April %, 1874.
We, the under signed, regard the Real
Estate Distribution, which ]. Z. Foster
to make on the Goth OF July
next. in this city ss calculated to promote
improvements, and placing within the
reach of many, who otherwise would be
unable, Q chance to secure q home for
them aud their families, and having from
our long acquaintance with him. every con-
Fl ieuce in his integrity, we feel justified in
saying, that We believe he will carry out
his Distribution honestly and fairly, &C
cording to his advertised plan.
Jas. T. D. Wilson. B. F. McDonougb,
Fred. Stanley, X. B. Bser,
F. W. Hcitmann, John d. Usener,
Robert Burns, N. Z. Turner,
NJ. Harrington, John Maher.
Capital Prize, IS, 200 Gold. Ten Resi-
dences in Houston /; Population q 5000.
and the railroad centre of the State, and
nearly $50 tracts Of land in different por-
tons Of the State. Value Of prizes,
sI46, 600: "a, 1000 tickets, at 81 each.
Address j. E. FOSTER, Manager.
Houston, Texas
T, ". HOUSE, Treasurer,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

PUBLICATIONS FOR TICKETS In the
las Grand Prize Concert will he receiv-
~ ths STAR Office. Bee Circulars,
len viii be sent on application to the
Sspitsi Prize $4,000 in Gold.
reh Residences in Houston Texas.
Suoice Texas Lands. worth SAG 900,
n, nee OF Tickets 50 90. Distribution
@oth 1874. j.27-tf.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

F. BEcHT has reftted and reno
waited the Barber Shop at Scranton
and is prepared to serve customers as
will o Q from his advertisement.
lie does good work, has a nice and
comfortable shop and charges mod
Orately.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

1BJusIIcE CouKTs.-Regula terms of Justice
Cbnrt will he held IN District No. : ae follows,
b wit At Noes Point ON the second Saturday,
at Scranton on the first Monday after they
burth Saturday in each month.
W. N. HOLTON, j. p.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

THE American Sardine Company's Boneless
Il Sardines. are much better, and less than
half the cost Of imported SardineS O. ! fS-ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11
VIC Orleans amt MOOtle
RUflrOad.
GOING EAST.

TRAINS PASSING PASCIG0ULA.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
Ashl1ui the Home NJ Citv and uIi fffstiya
nla lniyeuity The sites ~ The several rniteees
Ns trlleFes w operation with ihtlf separate
Faculties ~ Professors aud Instructors with IN
nvetage ~ more than coo Students satb aessi1h
eince The WIZ Foes vsfy low uo0d hoard
inp rom ~ ~ tbpef week Sessions tesin See
Monday w September Fof satal upuaa on
other Information aldf ~, enolofing sianp.
fsBOWMAN, Hegsnt Nv e..
JeytHptnu. Hy
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-05-07
From Marshall tn.

Death has again been in our midst.
April 10th, Noble Vanzant departed
this life, aged 8S years. He was for
many years a resident of this tp., was
married at a very early age, to his
first and only wife, who preceded him
to the grave about two years. Mr..
Vanzant was kind and sociable
neighbor, and was respected by all
who knew him.
The meeting that I spoke of in my
last was failure. Dr.. Brice was
providentally hindered from coming,
but it is hoped he may ere long be
able to be with us.
April 23d, the Patrons of Husband
ry were called upon to pay their last
tribute of respect to a deceased Broth
er, Joseph West, Of Golden Hill
Grange. Brother West was the first
member of the order that has been
buried in this part of the country.
Some five or six Oranges were repre-
sented, and 1 think most of the large
crowd assembled were deeply i'm
pressed by the beautiful and solemn
ceremonies.
The prospect for fruit at present
is good.
Wheat looks unusually well.
Oats are coming up nicely; quite a
large crop sown. LOCHINVAR.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-05-07
a PERFECT CuRE.

CHARLESTON, June II, 1861.
Mr.. Ii. r. STEVENS: Dear Sir-This is to certify
that VEGETINE made perfect cure of me when
my attending physician has pronounced my case
consumption, and said / could not survive many
days. Mrs. LEDSTON, 35 Cook Street.
The facts stated by Mrs. Ledston are personally
known by Inc, and they are true.
A. d. HAYNES.
VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-05-07

Last weeks Hillsboro Gazette had
an article over a column in length,
published as editorial but which bears
strong internal evidence of being
the production of one of Mr.. Dunn's
legal advisers. 1t attempts to show
that the recent prosecutions against
him for illegal iquor-selling have nc
foundation fn fact, and are merely in.
tended to persecute that innocent.G)
individual, and 1--WE quote) ''force him
to surrender his lawful business to the
people he has sued!" Want of time
and space prevents our replying tc
the article in this weeks paper, but
we will endeavor to show up some oi
its misrepresentation and fallacies
in our next issue.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-05-07
PRODUCTIONS:
Articles
MANUFACTURES:
tRetined.

Now, Mr.. Speaker, if any one will exam
inc the foregoing tables he will see that at
this date each one of these eight great wes-
tern products, except wheat, is worth large
ly more than it was two years ago. Corn
is worth about SO per cent. more; barley
100 per cent. more; live hogs % per cent.
more; cattle 10 per cent more. Wheat is
worth about 25 per cent. less.
Now, of such manufactured articles as 1
have been able to obtain prices of, iron is
80 per cent. cheaper than it was year ago;
nails about 25 per cent. cheaper than one
year ago, and about 80 per cent cheaper
than two years ago, and think about the
same relation holds good of all grades of
iron; salt is about 20 per cent. cheaper than
two years ago; brown sheetings are more
than 20 per cent. and bleached sheetings
more than 20 per cent. cheaper than two
years ago.
I have no doubt, sir, that if any one will
take the trouble to verify the fact he will
find that manufactured articles are at this
date much cheaper than they have been on
the 9th of April for many years. 1t may be
that there are articles that are exceptions;
but it may be said generally, and with great
certainty, that the products of the West will
bring more money than the same amount
of products would have brought for years
past, and that the money we are getting for
our products will buy more goods than for
years past.
Now, what does initiation mean? What is
the result that must surely follow? The
prices of all the great products OF the West
are regulated by the prices which we OBJ
tain for them in Europe; and in the very
nature of things, as long as we have sur
plus of any one of them to sell abroad, no
amount of initiation can affect the
price any further than it depreciates the
value of the currency paid for the products.
But not so, sir, with manufactured articles
Initiate the currency and every product of
the shops of New England and of the mines
of Pennsylvania goes up largely in price.
Mr.. Speaker, may stand alone from the
West in advocacy of not only the hon.
or of the Government but of the just and
equitable pecuniary interests of the great
bulk of the population of my section. I
know not how that may be. All my friends
from Indiana, as well as the rest of the
West, may make haste to make living more
costly in every cabin on the prairies of the
West; but will not. The great bulk of the
farm products of the West for the year
1873 was sold under all the depressing in
huences of the financial convulsion of the
last fall. Our people have reaped their
full share of the harvest of distress conse-
quent on the panic. Many homes have
been sorely stinted not only of the comforts
but of the necessaries of life. 1t has been
the first, but always inevitable, bitter ex-
perience of an irredeemable paper currency.
Ildoubt not you may again by initiation of
the currency stimulate into feverish excite
ment all the channels of speculation. But,
sir, that is not prosperity. may again
crowd your hotels and railroad cars with
gaily dressed men and women; you may