davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

SHERIFF SALES. Deputy Sheriff
Kaye yesterday sold the following
properties at public auction on account
of judgments obtained in the District
Court: The Butlercup property, on
North Main street, to satisfy the judg-
ment in the suit of ID. Mannheim vs..
Robbins; purchased by Mannheim for
S56S so. The property of l.. Baron, on
North Main street, in satisfaction of
judgment in suit of J.. \. Paxton
against L. Baron; sold to Paxton for
$3.50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

FEsrIvAL.-lestcrday was the festi-
val of the Day OF Tabcrnacles among
the Hebrews. 1t vas no. observed
here to amy extent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

WEEKLY BULLION REPORT. - Fol
lowing is the bullion product and ship
ment of the different furnaces for the
past week:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

\ S~TRIKE.-.A rich strike is report
ed to have been made in the Indus
try mine, lately purchased by the
British Company az Pinto.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

ALL bills and coal vouchers not pre-
sented Tomorrow (Monday) at the
Eureka Con. NJ. Co.'S Office for pay
mcnt, will be passed ver until No
vembcr payday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

Go TO Dunkel & Co.'S for gents and
boys fashionable dress and diagonal
suits, mvlg
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

SAM. FREEDMAN pays the highest
price for secondhand furniture.
Sam buys saloons.
Sam buys all kinds of secondhand
household goods.
sam will sell anything you have at
auction. my29f
THE GENUINE LIMBURa CHEESE,
Swiss cheese, German salt pickles,
English pickles, salt behring's, anchO-
vies, French sardines, or any other ar
ticie in fancy groceries,, can be had of
). Ashin Il Brother. ST
- -
SUBSCRIPTION received for all the
Eastern weeklies and mOnthlies;
also, for the San Francisco papers and
magazines, at the Postoflice Stationery
and News Depot. d30*
of jewelry, diamonds, guns, pistols,
ETC., at H.. Manheim's, must be sold.
as the proprietor il compelled to close
his business and leave this place in q
short time. jyl
For a complete assortment of tin
ware, parlor and cooking stoves, or
any article in the hardware line, go to
Maupin Il Cromer's. f27
-
CRoCKERY.-The largest assortment
of crockery ware in town ran be found
at Sam. Friedman's, on Main street, at
prices lower than the lowest. apl-tf#
THOSE non-corrosite zincand platina
pens, at the City Drug and Bookstore,
are superior to all others. Try them.
aug222
ONE THOUSAND DOZEN lamp CHM
neys. of all sizes. just received at Sam.
Friedman's. Prices lower than ever
sep6
For New York walking shoes and
all other kinds of good boots and shoes,
20 to Dunkel IL Co.'S, corner of Main
and Clark streets. myl9
A No. l article of Japan green tea
and China black tea, in bulk, the best
ever offered in this market, can be had
at Ashim Brothers. slO
IDIsCoNTINUED.-The circulating H.
brary at the City Drug and Bookstore
has been discontinued. SD
-
Go TO Dunkel & Co.'S for gents and
boys fashionable dress and diagonal
suits. myl9
JUST RECEIvED-A conn lete stock
of boots and shoes. at Murphy's, Main
street myS
THE Finest Assortment Of FURNISH
ing Goods, Hosiery, Collars and Ties,
will he found at o.. II ii. -
If you wan to buy crockery ware,
glass ware and silver-plated ware, go
s. Ashim Il Brother. ST
ALL the latest novels for sale at the
City Drug and Bookstore. SD
The highest prices paid for second
hand books at the City Drug and Book
store. So
CALL at Ike Phillips for a sherry
cobbler, whisky punch, or any fancy
drinks, and an elegant lunch. jyl
FRESH iOII. BUTTER and firkin
butter, just received ut Ashim Bros.
$40
FoR an elegant lunch 30 to likes
Parlor. sl1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

LECTURE ON RUEY HILL. Rev.
Geo. Il. Taylor, ). G. of l. c. II. c., by
special invitation, will deliver a lecture
on Ruby Hill, at Miners Union Hall,
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Lecture
Tree; all are cordially invited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

HORSE RACING.-The Reese Rircr
Rercitte says: "a mile and half-mile
race, for purses, will come off at Davis
race track, in about two weeks. The
lace will be open to all known horses
in the county. \ number of well
known horses will he entered for each
race and the contest is likely to prove
quite interesting. Trask's horse John
Dennis will not be entered for either
race.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

posTPoNED.-The ball of the Eure-
ka Social and Literary Club, announced
to take place tomorrow night. has been
postponed tor a few days, owing to a
delay in completing the hall. Due no.
tice will he given OF the time set tor the
ball to take place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

NEW GOoDs.-Aunt Hannah has re-
ccived her Fall supply of goods. Her
stock embraces everything needful,
from paper of pins to Il bolt of
Empress cloth. Her patrons should
take advantage of The opportunity Of
fercd by Aunt Hannah and inspect
her new stock at once. Bargains can
beSSeCured,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

JUST REcEIvED-A conn lete stock
of boots and shoes. at Murphy's, Main
street myS
, 1874-02-07
Unclaimed LetteES
IN CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE
For OCTOBER QUARTER 1878.

Alfred Bayne, A. Behagen, Franchis
Bekle, Potrina Brian, Mary Bruley, Ann
Eliza Benaris, Ann Benners, Sophia Carly,
Louisa Davis, Adeline Digizie, Amelia
Ellis, Flanley John Fin'ay, Jane Fetch
er, w. G.. Furey, Edmund Forbes,
Louiea George, Adelaide Gumbs, Mary
Hope, Jane Hickory, Frederic Hunt,
John Harrigan, A. C. Hill, Anna Hugye,
Maria Heyliger. Caroline James, Susanna
jackson, Doctor Johnson, Mary Jane,
Martha Jacob, Emelie Krture, WiIhelmi-
ma Lancar, LOWS, E. ]. Lewes, Anna
McKeuly, Jane Martin, James Manuel,
Miss M. Muller, Ever Mase, Cloe Moore,
Charles Mcdaniel, J. G. Mendes, Char
lotte Mason, Cecilia Petersen, Maria Pc
tersen, Dorothy Roberts, Bertha Robin
son, P. Smith, Sophia Smith, George
Simons, Henry Stephen, Francisco Sim
monds, Maria Thomas, Chs. Todd, Lydia
Williams, Christiana Williams, Mrs. NJ.
Williams, Kathrine Williams.
n
, 1874-02-07
NEW ADyERTgsEMENTs


nLLE og Enhyer der have Noget
Ia at fordre paa felleds Boerne
efter:
1. Afgangne Paul Simmons og
e~fterleyende Hustru Felicia Sim
mons, og
2. Afgangno Jacob Petersen og
tidIigere afgangne Hustru C9cllIe
Petersen
indkaIdes herved med 5 Maaneders
VarseI at anmeIde og beyiisligjorc
deres Krav for u%ndertegnede Ret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret den 6te
Februar 1874.
SIT. p.-c.-3.
, 1874-02-07
UTNDLOSTE BREHE
FREDERIKSTEDS POSTCONTOIR.

Miss d. Boice. Fedrica Van Brake, Sarah
Edwards, F.. B Griffith, Miss E. H, Miss
Elijah. Harris, A. T.. Llffin, John Lanfass,
Matchtu Liburt, Eliza Michael, Maria Peter
son, AngeIiner Ross, Cathrine Simmons, Jo-
seph A. Thomas, Alfred H. Williams, Fedrio
Williams.
, 1874-02-07
POPULAR EDUCATION.

The educational Bill introduced into the
Danish Diet, by Mr.. Hall, Minister of
Public Instruction, to which "aIIusion was
made in a previous number of the Avis,
may we'll lay claim to some attention also
here, where the same question has long
been agitated, although it may be said
that these hard lines are about as little cal
culated as can be for the successful carry
ing out Of any measure tending to improve
our schools, as such measures would ma
t%urally involve additional outlay, that
would not be forthcoming under the pre-
sent circumstances, with a prospective def
cheney in the next Budget. Nor do We think
that we could here aspire as singh as the Min
istor does, even jfthetimes were more favour
able. We DO not think it wholesome to be
too sanguinc-to climb too high on the ladder
of expectations, lest the fall be worse than
ordinary mortals can bear. It is gener-
ally admitted that the instruction afforded
in the public schools in Denmark, is among
the very best in Europe. While we here
may perhaps compete in the same respect
with a few other islands, it has never been
said that ours is among the best in the
Westindies. But then we are compare
lively BEGINNERS and some allowance must
be made for shortcomings In Denmark
it is otherwise. For several genel ations,
since 1914, if distinct date is to be named,
a system of obligatory and "gratuitous
public instruction had been organized
both in town and country, the children
having to be sent to school from their
seventh to their fourteenth year, and re-
ceiving there from publicly appointed
teachers, elementary knowledge, compris-
ing, besides the three RS" Religion,
Biblical History, Danish History, Geo
graphy, and a brief outline of Universal
History. In the towns, the children of the
poorer classes only have frequented these
schools, other people preferring to send
their children either to the grammar schools
preparing pupils for the University, or to
private institutions Of a higher kind but
in the country the farmers and the cottag-
ers' children meet on equal conditions in
the school-rOom Of the free public school,
and this community in childhood has much
contributed to the keeping up of the i%ntellec-
tual equality of the children, though
separated socially aud matrimonially by al
most as deep a gulf as any two Indian
castles. Since the introduction, in 1848, of
the free constitution and manhood suffrage,
the necessity has been more felt Of improv-
ing the public instruction of the people,
and several important reforms in this re-
spect have been made, especially by the
energy of Mr.. Hall, the present Minister
of public instruction, and by Bishop Mon
rad, who, before becoming Prime Minister,
directed with great skill the same Depart
ment. Almost important feature in this pro-
gress is, however, due to private enterprise
, 1874-02-07
SHIPPING ENCE.
HRISTIANSTED
FEBRUARY-l874.

'EBRUARY-lS74.
ARRIVALS.
4 Dan. Schooner Hugo" Mo'Gregor, Mas
ter, from St. Johns-CatHe.
s Eng. Boat civilian Grey" Vantorpool
Master. from Tortola-l Calf.
6 Dan. Schooner "vigilant," P. Pentheny'
Master, from St. Thomas-Sundries
" Danish Schooner "Lizzie," Fench, Master,
from St. Thomas-Sundries.
" Dutch Sloop " J%uniata," Donker, Master,
from St. Martin-Salt and Fruit.
DEPARTURES.
8 Dan. Schooner Lizzie" Fench, Master
4 Dan schooner " Hugo" Nc. Gregor, Mas
ter. for ST. Johns.
S Eng. sIoop "Letitia Williams" Gumbs
Master, for AnguiIla.
" Dan. Schooner 'Petral." Golden, Master,
for St. Thomas--Sugar.
, 1874-02-07
THE "AVIS."
a.

CHRISTLANSTED, ST CROIX,
SATURDAY, 7rH FEBRUARY 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
T.. l.. WEBER, Chairman;
=. III. BREWSTER.
w. JASPER BLACkBCRS.

Mr.. IN graham. chairman Of the Commit
zee on ENROLMENT and Engyossmeat. cub
united the following report:
comals-sE ON ENROLMENT A:s SssRss.NeNe;
Ne" Orleans. February = 1874.
70 she Honorable S.es.den. and Members o: :hs
Senate:
Your Committee on Enroflmen. ana In.
:,rossment beg leave 20 report rs being duly
enrolled Senate bill No. 33S, entitled an act
20 change the name of Alice Long. of
Ouachita parish, TO Alice Long Mcclure.
and to authorize Joseph Forbes Mcclure
and his wife, Susan .. Mcclure, of said
parish, to adopt the minor, Alice Long.
And as having been duly engrossed
Senate bill No. 353, entitled an act to fix the
terms of the district court of Louisiana,
"A the Fourteenth Judicial District.
Also, Senate bill No. 219. entitled an act
appropriating to Mrs. Alice A. Crawford,
widow of the late Judge 7. s. Crawford,
and to Mrs. S. +. Harris, widow of the late
A. III. Harris, the balance of the salary that
would have been due each of them, had
they lived to the end of their term OF service.
Also, Senate bill No. 2S1. entitled an &C:
TO lay out aud open q road to connect the
Grand Point Settlement, in the parish OF
st. james, with the Mississippi river, and to
levy special tax for the same.
Respectfully,
JAMES ii. INGEAHAM. Chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
JOURN AL

OFFICIAL AL.
OF TIP
SECOND SESSION
o.: .fAs
THIRD SEE...A.:. ASSEMBLY
Arl'::-E: '.s' S-:ss'.:t.&... 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-22
safe and rurchnse OF a WIG.

At Greenwich police-court, today,
Elizabeth Smith, n middle-aged person
of West row, the Orchard, Depford, APP
pearcd to Il summons under the indus
trial school act, for not contributing TO
the support of a child detained under
the act.
Mr.. Harris, the officer appointed TO
see to these payments, said that the
case was OF a peculiar character. On
calling at the defendants residence he
was answered by u man named Leon
arm Manns, who said that seven years
ago he bought the defendcon Of he, hns-
band, paying him el0 for her, and that
he now considered her in every respect
his wife. Since their oohabitation two
children had been born, the youngest
eighteen months old; the child in
question being born prior to the date
named. The man defendant was now
living with is u lighterman earning
weekly wages Of S5s, and he was will
ing to pay Is out OF these earnings for
the child, he giving the defendant such
money, but she refused to pay it, say
ing she could only be sent to prison,
and she had wish to see the inside of
Maidstone gaol
The defendant, in answer 10 the mag
istrate, said She could not pay more
than Is per week.
Mr. Harris said the defendant and the
man who now claimed to be her hus
band We're living in comfortable
home, and his instruction We're TO ask
for contribution Of Is Cd per week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-22
We Have Tried the Great Cough
Remedy.

Marsdens Pectoral Balm Is considered by
all who have tried 1t the nc plus ultra of med
ical discoveries. Testimonials pour In from
all classes, expressing the gratitude of the
thousands who have been relieved and cured.
Want of space prevents our publishing In
detail the many cures 1t has effected. Physi.
clans prescribe 1t in daily practice rs the
best expectarant known. and unhesitatingly
recommend II to their patients in bronchial
diseases.
The proprietor can, with the greatest GER
tainty, affirm that all the facts stated with
respect TO the efficacy Of this invaluable rem.
edy are fully established in every class OF
cases for which 1t is recommended, by body
Of evidence which Will carry conviction 10
the most sfSeptical mind, and the medicine,
although highly effectual in It's remedial
character, is, in the highest degree, innocent
In ITS composition, and may be taken with
great benefit by the most delicate. Marsden s
Pectoral Balm can be purchased from all
druggists at 50 cents small, or one dollar large
bottles. = <..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-22

Oniee Ia Third story OF Clark a Try
mas new Building. Corner OF Lnm"r
nni Main streets. business Onioe-
Front gl0om Iva second story,
j. W. swiadells, Publisher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-22

THERE is paper called the South
western Index, published under the
naspices of the Southwestern Meth
odist publishing company, of New
Orleans, which is makii g persistent
attacts upon Texas. ltcopies from the
radical State Journal its patent list of
murders, etc, which we all know is
made out for effect in Washington, and
states that that authority is the best
that 1t can get as to the effects of dem
ocratic ascendency in this state. We
call attention to this matter because the
Index has an odor of sanctity about it
which may delude some people who
never think about the caution neces-
sary in receiving the niterances of
those who steal the livery Of heaven to
serve the devil in. The Rev. w. II.
Fayle is the corresponding editor of this
sheet in Houston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-22

A First class ..TunrbIer.-

The Hon. Richard Nelson, who erst-
while figured before the Galveston pub
lie as a high-colored justice Of the peace
and editor and proprietor Of the weakly
Spectator, has "tumbledn muchly since
he was stripped of the judicial ermine,
and on yesterday was the cynosure OF
admiring eyes us he carried water for
race horses ON Qleander park course.
The pensive spectator, however,
dropped a silent tear DER this decline
from u former high estate, and thought,
US diligent Richard passed with his
Drumming well buckets of water, ITO
such honest uses may such honorable
gentlemen come ut last!-[ Galveston
News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-22
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD VIII be pub
ished every saturday morning, Subscrlp-
Ion, $3.50 per annum; Sl.b0 for six months,
,'ay,sule in advance. No subscription taken
For a less period than six months.
Advertisements inserted nj the rate OF 81 80
per square for the first insertion, and 10 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, pubic
meetings, cards OF thanks, etc., 10 he paid for
at half advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-22

AGENTS.

Travelling agent; G. W. Beckett.
New York; q. P,Rowoll, =. NJ. Pcttcngill &
Co., and Bates 4 Locke.
Philadelphia; Coo, Weatherill n 60.
Clnoinnali; :. II. Parvin.
New Orleans; Thomas Mcintyre.
Shreveporl; W. IL. Sparks.
Houston; Il. IL. Cushing.
Austin, Texas Captain John W. Lane,
Assistant Secretary of the Senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-22
NOTICE.

No accounts against employees In the
Herald Office will he allowed Ira sett g.
ments with the Office unless nm order
from the Proprietor IN given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-22
Noyr,,r no ADyrRTlsEns.

Hcreafterall bills for ndyertiseme nss
In this paper will be collected monthly,
unless otherwise specin fled In cORtract
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08

IHE CASE OF GENERAL HOWARD. 4
Washington special TO the New York Tri-
JHne says the Military Committee of the
House. which has considered the subject of
the charges against Gen. Howard made
by the war Department, has not yet deci-
ded By vote what course to recommend
TO the House. A canvass of the members.
however. leads to the belief that the Com
mlttee Will report IA resolution requiring
the General of the Army to convene a
court OF inquiry. composed of army Off
GERS, and that all the records and papers
will be turned over to that court. The
friends of Gen. Howard are very bitter
against the War Department on account of
the treatment of this officer, and allege that
II Is conspiracy on the part of the regular
army ring 10 get rid of Gen. Howard, who
was promoted over them. They say that
It Is second Bazaine affair, and that Gen.
Howard is to be tried for what his sub
ordinates did; also, that it is the first time
that an officer was ever held accountable
for moneys improperly used by officers
who held commissions under him. To es-
tablish the assertion as to the practice, the
case Of Paymaster Hodge is cited. He
stole from the funds of the Government
nearly half million of dollars he was
tried and punished; but Gen. Brice. the
Paymaster General, was never molested,
nor were any charges ever preferred
against him, although he was, as is claim
ed, as responsible as Gen. Howard for the
acts of his subordinates. Other cases are
cited as having occurred 10 the Quarter
master.General's and other military Of
fees. and also in the Civil Department Of
the Government. The Generals friends
say that he will be abundantly able to |
show any committee or court that he was |
not responsible for the large deficit in the |
accounts Of the Freedmen's Bureau.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08
The Centennial Of the Congregational
Church in BluehiIl.

One hundred years ago, and a little
more, and the First Congregational Church
and Parish in Bluehill, was instituted
Three generations have lived and mostly
passed away. since then. rhe men who
planted the church, to whom much of its
prosperity, since those days. has been
owing and is still due-pastors and peo-
pie--have gone to their reward. Their
record Is not only, ION high" but in the
hearts of their children, even to this gem
Grafton. One hundred years! and the lit
tie church planted by these pioneers in
the wilderness, still lives, very much
larger church, a still-growing church. a
power 10 the community.
1t was thought best in connection with
the ordination services of the nev. A. IL.
I1bbetts, to celebrate this centennial event.
and the 3ist. day Of the last year, and the
LIST, day OF the present year, were designa-
ted for these purposes. Invitations to he
present were sent out to the absent sons
and daughters OF the church. Prom MANY
OF them, came back kindly greetings and
responses. For various reasons, not mapy
Of them were able to be here. The neigh
boring towns however were fully repre-
sented, and the gathering was large.
On the p. ". Of the slst, AFTER the OPEN |
ing exercises BY the Rev. Messrs. Tenney
Ind Ives, and the singing by the choir ola |
1ery appropriate original hymn, composed
or the occasion BY a lady Of the parish,
he Rev. DR.. Thurston delivered a very
'ble and interesting historical address,
eviewing the history Of the church and
VI the way In which 1t has been led until
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08

Mr.. Bradlaugh has been invited to
lures at Rockland, Me-, and tomorrow
friday evening has been fixed for the
time when he will address them.
Some wretch or wretches entered the
barn OF Mr.. Crosby Roundeley of Benton,
one evening last week, aud after splitting
the under jaws cut out the tongues of an
excellent pair of cattle. and as conse-
Quence. Mr.. r. Of course had to kill them.
MAINE PoMoLoGIcAL SocIETY.-This
Society will hold It's winter meeting. en-
bracing Fruit Growers Convention, at
Augusta. January IS and 20. Essays and
papers will be read by distinguished pom
ologists, to be followed by discussions
1t is understood chat the counsel for
Gordon. the Thorndike murderer, has with
draw his exceptions. Gordon will probably
be sentenced next week by Judge Dick
crson. He remains quietly In jill, betray-
ing no emotion or contrition. His mother
made her farewell visit to him few DAYS
ago.
This afternoon about four o'clock.
the body OF n man, known here by the
name of Edmunds. was brought to this
village, (Presque Isle,) having mani
testify persisted from exhaustion and
exposure during the previous night He
has led for some years a secluded life in the
woods some ten miles from this village in
Chapman plantation. His body was found
about sunrise by lumberman. in the snow
dead; but not entirely cold He was
first known in this village three or four
years ago stopped some weeks at the hotel.
then Travelled about, always carry ing an
umbrella. He attended public worship
habitually, and We have an indefinite recol-
lection that he once OF twice made an ap-
pointment TO lecture, but upon what subject
we have forgotten. We are told that soon
after he came here he was in receipt of a
large amount OF some Kind Of freight in
boNcs-Several tons; and that he has sold
ready -rnade clothing. Prcsque Isle San
riSs