davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-30
AUCTION.

RFTER Begjering af Frederik-
E steds Skiftcret som behandlende
afgangne Richard Moretons Opbuds-
DO, vile bIive opraabt til absolut
Bortsalg we'd cen Auktion her Paa
Auctions Contoiret Torsdagen den
I5de October f0rstkommende efter-
naynte dette Bo tiIh0rende Eiendom-
~ nouoEU.
, 1874-09-30
Publication.

PURSUANT to order from the Presidency
the Tax Commission for st. Croix will meet
, 1874-09-30
AUCTION.

M the request of Frederiksteds
La Dealing Court in behalf OF Rich
ard Moreton's trusteo-dealing will
be sold at one Auction to be held at
this Office on Thursday the 18th of
October next the following proper
ties belonging to the aforesaid deal
inr. namely :
, 1874-09-30
;, ETENDOM-
MEM

No. IS Strand Gade her Bycn III.
2 sIct E%ftermiddag.
Conditionerne for SaIget og Vur-
Observation-Disclosures ere til Eftersyn
paa Skifteretscontoiret hyor ogsaa an
Dire O~plysninger Eiendommene we'd
kommende kunnc erholdes.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontolr den
Glide September 1874.
T G. SARAUW.
, 1874-09-30
|, TEE PRO
PERTTES

No. IA A. and No. IA B. both in
Strand-Gade in this town at IL
o'clock noon these properties will
be put up for sale first each one Sc
parateIy and afterwards both to-
gether.
, 1874-09-30
acknowledgements

FOLGE Pr@sidentskabets Ordre vii Skate
Commissioner for St. Croix vare samlet paa
efterf6lgende Dage. for at modtage skriftlige
Oplysnlnger angaaende Skatterne for indeya-
rende Aar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
DEATH OT JUDGE HARDY.

Judge James IL. Ha:dy. whose >eri-
IL illness VAS noticed iuthe la>; issue
Of the SENyISEI. expired a an early
hour Yesterday morning. Deceased
was widely known in this sac. hay
Ing participated III MOST g.. the @eea,
mining lil-ation> on he CumSsock in
the early days of that famous lead.
He also took part III many Of the tele-
trated mining suits which have evcH-
pied the attention Of the courts in
Eastern Nevada al intervals during
the last four or tiye Years. IN
short, judge Hardy was a LAWYER
OF Acknowledges ability, few men en-
the Pacific COILS enjoying Il more eN-
ten>ive or lucrative practice han heidi.
The writer knew him well knew MIN
to be a man ef The modest ima Hi>es.
Kind-hearted generous and Just, Jim
Hardy. a. he Mas .ani.jayly called by
his friends, was universally r>teetnr |
10y all who enjoyed the l!gtSare Of his
acquaintance. For Il mau al judge
Jariy'> -enid> anj sterling worth n
he thus eat down in ,he very zenish Of
i vigorous manhood. renders the ea>e
one of iucNuge>~.b,e sadness. Nay ;he
sod press ii-a-tY upon his grave.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

ONE Of Sutro's organs yesterday o
tanned Il leader entitled "Iudustrial
Economy Mining" On reading it
carefully We find tina; is main drift i
against the too rapid exhaustion of the
t~onn~toeh. We>uppose Sutre would
have the working of the Com>tock
cci~e until his tunnel reaches il. lie is
losing teo much royalty the way
things are going OH now Enterprise.
.Jlar Wh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

SUrRo N III Fun. II private
d.>pdsch from Su,ro toa gentleman Of
Eureka. received day before yesterday,
states that lie SuiroI is sqUarelv III the
field tor SteWatt's sea; in the United
ale senate. lie further >;a:e~ thai he
will make his fight i'll the independent
party aad ail,: Il cun't alagi 70 T.,
gaY one ~ btH." That settles The
matter. SURE cant anagd'ta Il; the
people of Ncvaia choose whom they
may to represent them i'll The >eua cot
the United >ate~. .Auithi~ : The way
proposed Ivy the independent Patriots
to remedy the zen thousand imaginary
evils OF which they complain. >u.ro
cant afford To lose. Eeao.i the
coming man"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

FtrAL kCCIpENr.-Iamcs O'Rourkc
was instantly killed Il few DAYS ago
near Empire City, on the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad. by aeeidently fall
Inc from an excursion train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

from Liverpool. reports thai on the
ut.ht uf NV lS.h one of the crew
tt.tllv >ahbcd another. then .Iumled
overheard aud was lost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
Gla.. Uo.... ,,c.fra.ei.

~Fttf>Hi.Et-. r.. June -.
VIM. Fans soils tlit-~Hark> II
I:aHk~ta&u a,jor. lo~e.Ges ia tao
'r three, n Joining dwellings. Wlry
burned tEI, morning. i.o>s ; $4,000.
LM..rl j -. llAl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
BORN.

In Virginia titv. June Il. to til, wife Of VI
Clancy. tNins->on and daughter.
IL uuid ILL, June Il. 10 the vie of Jane
Lang. n daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

Local g.!t~ Passed TIE
Monument Appropriations CIV
II Appropriation Kills tH"t.rr
Centennial .,iii Passed he Cur
r,.; . .f;li.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

TIE New York An,. ~ay- tho maj,
Il. lure Of the independent movement
i to rid the country Of Grant mi
Grantt~m At tho earliest possible mo-
meut. Is it proposed to enlist a J..
Wilkes Booth in the laudable work >
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

>niStHfCNNr.-The Det1 ha9t. ef-
e4t, TIE new paper iu~t stare Ell at VI
ginia City, has Two thrones on which il
harps continually. VIZ: Thcdetau,e OF
~utro's p~lladerang ~eLetneS#sn4#t5 The
dr5raet ii al Indepc lent#paltaf.
Z -c-ani1a.ion in Nevada. rAa5, tae
= 7graHtee-far sut~o "~can,t3t55r4.
10 How any me. other than him If.
- Represent EeFall in the upper
branch II tie National Legislature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
DIED.

In New York Canyon. ,Iunc Il, WcslcyC C..
hi.ders. II IHtiye OF hrutacky. aged 10 years.
1he funeral will take rlnce this morning.
In Eurekn, Nevada. June Il. Antonio Cas-
time. aEetl - ycui..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
MARRIED.

In Virginia City. June Il, y. Kruger to Mis-,
Mary L. tern.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

Quinn, canada. Jun r..
The eapss4a # tho ship Maulais,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
BY Overland Telegraph.
eoSG.:,.saluNAy.

TsrrClAL TO ruE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

tan be found The choicest stock Of l,at'' H9'
mt and tlhupn> ever imported 10 Z"
riacc. ald manufactured by the i%ea'ii4c -
'~l>te, ot an frunri-ro. We ,feaue>t the
III To give = Il call and the> can no''
aAaN d!s,at st.ed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
SHOES! sAoES!! SHOES!

ILe attention e ;he ladios is requested
the uey ,tyIe of Shue> lH>t received =
tuck IN til. line h,iug ihe most eomi'e''
town. AT the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

pEkR sR; A. l2:fs leave lor NsH York WIN
such q shape that Il q now best 70 be exoeedirg
cautious as 70 what you say or 90. In othcf
words, to be absent IRON the city altogether
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

WASHINGTON, February 2, 1874
The board met At haifpast one O'clock D. 10.
Prcsent-3oyernor Cooke, Messrs. Shepherd
Mhgrudsr and Brown. or the advisory board.
Generals Humphreys and Barnes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

nifty thousand square YARDS are Wnst you Tern
TO be good pavements-proper payements-a!
god payements as you can lay under your pro
cessi 4. do not think there fs as good o. pave
ment in the District, with the exception Of
probably, half dozen blocks laid by me, as
could lay n had had tbs whole control and
timo 10 myself; but Will answer your question
by saying that think fully 20 Ter sens. of thu
pavement laid here needs repaidng-wtn need
repairing, If they do not now.
By Mr.. Stewart; @. Fully 20 per cent .ofthai
laid by you would need repsiringi A. Yes, sir
] would Like TO add, also, that 1t VIII all be 70
paired.
By Mr.. Base: Q. What proportion of you,
contracts are yet unfinished, If anyi A. fhey
are all finished to the best Of my knowledge
now. have no unfinished contracts.
Q. Did you say you made your first settle
ment in the spring. A. Yes, sir; think ftwa
BY Mr.. Wilson: Q. VIVA. yeari A. I thinl
It vas March, 1873, that we commenced to pey
of everything and compare notes.s twas verJ
diflcult TO do that before, because 90 much
work was partially finished. -
sasa No. sbs 10 you not Ss 1as
kept back by tho Board of Public Works foi
the purpose Of putting the pavement In good
repairf A. Most assurediy, and for no othei
purpose. naming that sum, am approx
mating It, because my accounts are not set
tied. 7fl = fiS'.q li-'7' -is s9sa s-fs
rEsfrMoNr OF eEoReH n. cHrTrRHDIE.
George r. Chittenden recalled. -. ia. Z
/ By Mr.. Bass: Q. This Is the express receip'
that you received, a nj (exhibiting paper 4
witness.) A, Yes, sir.
o. That Is the receipt for the package o
notes, s72,OO0i A. Yes, sir; e72, 900.
O. That you transmitted 70 Colonel Kirt
land A. Yes, sir. r...t fssf 1888
Mr.. wilson. what IL the date. z
Mr.. Baas. n Is dated "Juiy s. 1672. Valua,
ton, 100000; Received from George 3. Chit
tenden Qua package, sealed, said to contzil
paper, yslue 500, 900, addressed 10 A. B. Kirt
land, Washington, d. @. Adams EXPIRES.
company, July s, 19T2.D ~
By Mr.. Bass: Q. As we adjourned last night
] was asking you with reference TO your inter
est, II any, with the Messrs Holmes or witf
Colonel Kirkland In those notes. want 10 ash
you one or two more questions on that subject
Were you negotiator at the time Mr.. Holmes
took the machinery that had been used by De
Golyer q Mcclellan in satisfaction. Of thoss
hottest A. No, SIR; I knew nothing Of the trans
action at all.
Q. You had no notice ofiti A. No, sir.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

". unu anoug Inc lctSers WIlIten Dy M.
Mcclellan to you, one dated on May "a, 1879
which desire shall 20 IN evidence, or such por.
tor of u Is relates to the mitter Of securing
the contracts here. In this letter Mr.. McCiet
Ian, among other things, says: "Mr. Chitten-
den, have been thinking good deal about
Washington contracts, and the more think
about it the more am inclined 70 advise you
to shake OF these go-between men, and make
your application, directly at headquarters; II
you do so, am Of the opinion you will be
more suecessful than to depend on others,
as we have been doing. Please to think
this matter over well, and act accordingly.
i know you are much annoyed ct the
shape things have taken In Washington. But
the quickest way In my opinion to come to any
thing different Is to go TO headquarters and put
the question directly to the board. II you can
not get more than one hundred thousand yards
take d, and close up matters At least for that
month. Do not forget TO have Il optional with
rs, II possible, In case Of one hundred thousand
yards, removing our machinery or not. We
can afford 70 put machinery up FOR one hundred
thousand yards in Weshington," SO. Now,
Whist impression did that lstter make upon you
at the time7 A. It did not make any impress
sion at all. The reason why was this: I was
here and had the responsibility upon my own
hands Of securing this contract, and 4 felt that
could Judge Is well about the policy TO be
pursued, as Mr.. McCleli.n IN Chicago, 80 far
as the programme that proposed to carry out
|. was concerned. it 9Fftil .ts~f s
5 @. But Mr.. Mcclellan seems 10 have had the
Impression here that, during all the time that
you had been here, you had made no personal
application 70 the Board Of Public Works. A.
The application thai vas made 10 the Board Of
Public Works--I do not know the date that Il
was made; Icannot say tho date-but vhether
thu application was made at the time Of writing
that letter on not, do not know. > FftE.. ~ :
Q. Up to this time he acknowledged the re-
ceipt Of two dispatches from jon, one dated the
2ist and the Other the e2d. Have you those
dispatehcsi A. I have not. ! do not know
what they are. ;. sa.4t -
sonally before the Board Of Public Worksi A.
That cannot tell without getting the applica-
ton that Hss made ct that time.
q: do not speak now particularly a. to
date; but had you previously 70 this time, o.
about this time, had any communication with
any member OF the Board Of. Public Works
yourselfi A. Only in regard to the merits Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

were not outstanding.
+ o. Wan. lint voi, had ynsds eo,t,.,ts Win
these nsrt,es srd w, se.tisd ,,,h K,-tIa, La "a
Pardon me nov w,sb 10 yosLs a,,s st.ssr,ant
IN this connection. In The cass az Major Rice
he rrornised 10 oet this co,tract ,rtthi1 lean
time and nrom;sss n nav hfr, cs-ta,,, MN
Der Of cents Der square ward n he would do Il.
He comes 10 the hotel and saw ssi CANNOT de-
liver Il IN time and Wish further timer Il
gave him further time. He could not deliver
tract s and dss.roved si msds Sor,,sct sSsn
with Page. IwouId not say which came irst,
but I-made q contract with Page In the some
way, Page did not deliver his contract on time
and tore That m. Imade a Contract yrith Klrt
i.,,d ~ : ~ - "tt'A ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

chief aseociatea here at that tmef With whom
was he In Communication, 90 far as you OBJ
served A. That do not know. I do not
know With whom he was communicating.
Q. You never saw him In communication
with any ono whom you supposed could aid
him or you In this work. a. Except Mr.. Page.
Hsras talking 70 me, at one time, Of Mr..
Page: ~ ,----7.
ton with any one that you supposed had any
interest or influence, except Mr.. Pagei A. No,
sir.
Q. And the only report he made to you was
that matters were progressing from time to
timei A. Yes, SIR; that everything looked n
vorsblc, or words 70 that effect.
q. And your contract with him was that this
money was 70 be paid on. Of the proceeds Of
this fund as Il went alongi A. Yes, sir; that Is
the time.ths Arrangements should be sach that
we should al contract.
Q. And pay Tor It out Of the proceeds Of this
contract A. Yes, sir.
@. That was understood between Won and
DeGolyer q McClellani A. Yes, SIR. =
Q. That was to 60 In Is part Of the ex-
penses OF this contract as much Is any other
element A. II was 70 60 b as . part of the
expenses OF the contrast Is much as any other.
Wish TO state 70 the chairman that since
that Mr.. Niekerson, Mr.. Mcclellan, and my
self did one day come into the Board OF Public
Works, to argue or mention TO the board
somsfhing about the curing process; don't
knoH-but In connection with that somethtng
was said IN regard to this pavement. That
wss pretty early after got into washington.
That did not occur 70 me at the time; but II
was the time the question Of the processes for
curing the wood was being argued, end Mr..
Nickerson and Mr.. McClelland went into the
hoard and stated something about the Sam
uels process; and, ! think, incidentally in con-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-24
AVERSION TO MANUAL LABOR

The practice Of educating boys foi
the professions, which are already
oyerstocked, or for the mercantile
business, in which statistics show
that ninety-Ave In a hundred fail o.
success, is fearfhlly ON the increase
in this country. Americans are an.
nually becoming more and more
averse to manual labor; and to gel
living by ones wits, even at the
cost of independence and self-respect
and fearful wear and tear Of con-
science, is the ambition of q large
proportion Of our young men. The
result is that the mechanical profess
ions are becoming a monopoly Of
foreigners, and the ownership Of the
finest farms, even in New EegIand, is
passing from Americans to Irishmen
and Germans, Fifty years ago a
father was not ashamed to put his
children to the plow or to a mechan-
ical trade; but now they are ''teo
feeble" for bodily labor; one has a
pain ia his side, another a slight
cough, another is nervous; and so
poor Bobby, or Billy or Tommy is
sent off to the city to measure tape,
weigh coffee, or draw molasses. II
never seems to occnr to these foolish
parents that manual labor in the
pure and bracing air Of the country
is justswhat these puny,, wasp waist
cd lads need, and that to send them
to the crowded and unhealthy city
is to send them to their graves. Let
them follow The pillow, swing the
sIedge, or shove the foreplane, and
their pinched chests will be expand
ed and their lungs and muscles de>
veloped. A lawyers Office, a count
ing room, or a grocery is about the
last place to which q sickly youth
should be sent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-24
A COOP LAUofT.

Rev. Talmage in the Christian at
Work, a most excellent weekly,
writes:
Even lambs frisk and brooks frol-
ic, and the ass, pronounced the most
Unconditional of beasts, seemed to us
to have its sly Righteousness as on
the way up TO the mer de glace,
Switzerland, it lifted its hind foot to
scratch its right ear and let us fall
of. We never knew man inca
pable of a laugh who was worth
anything either to Church or State.
He might make a very good toy fig
ure for the show window of MOURN
ing store. but nothing else. We
once sat in church beside such
looking man il was the only time
we ever had our pocket picked.
When such impenetrable people are
in the room and we have heard
something pleasant to tell, we wait
till they are gone, or else take our
especial friend into the hall as
though on matter of private busi-
ness, and bid him smother his laugh
ter in the water. proof on the hat
rack.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-24
THE CADPs REvENGE-A PERsI
AN STORY.

A terrible story comes to us from
Persia. In one Of the districts la
boring man had been sentenced to
be bastinadoed for some offense, re-
ceiving $50 blows on the soles Of his
feet. As he sank down on his knees
after the sentence had been carried
out, and it was believed that his in
iuries were of serious character,
he called the judge to his side, init
mating that he had terrible secret
to reveal. As he could only speak
in a whisper, the judge placed his
ear to the lips of the fainting man,
when the latter seized it with his
teeth, and in his agony bit it com.
pletely off.
In Persia, the loss of an ear, no
matter under what circumstances, is
considered a lasting disgrace, and the
Judge so felt it. He at once gave
orders to have the prisoner carefully
cared for. assuring the physicians
that if they did not save his life,
their own should pay the penalty,
and they succeeded.
When the prisoner was fully re-
covered he was sentenced to have
his teeth pulled out one by one, in
presence of the mob, and this fright
full sentence was carried out, two
days being exhausted in the work.
No pains were taken with the horri.
bic job, aud the jaws were broken
and crushed until the whole lower
part Of the mans face was mangled
mass, and his sufferings we're SO great
that many of the men tainted in wit
Messing the operation. Two days
after the little life in the man was
beaten out of the soles of his feet,
and the judge, having fully satisfied
his thirst for vengeance, committed
suicide.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-24

am prepared 70 iii all orders al short no
tee. A large and well seasoned stock of tim
Der always on hand In fact can fll all orderl
from a Wheel borrow to Pheton, at short mo-
tee. Defy competition, both in quality and
prices. Shop al thsoId stand, Roswell strset,
Marietta, Geo.
April 18th. leon.isnl
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-24
Mono Schools m KESrucKY.


Memo SCHOOLS IN KENTUCKY
All the expenses Of the common
schools provided for negro children
in kentucky are paid direct from the
taxes collected from that class of
population. Even the white mans
dog escapes contribution. The me-
gro school fund is made up of the fol-
lowing items: /, the proceeds es
the As cents State tax on property
owned by the blacks; 2, the poll
tax on voters Of that color Q, all
taxes collected on their dogs 4, all
fines, forfeitures and penalties collec>
ted from them, dedncting the usual
feed Of officers 5, all State taxes
on deeds, lawsuits and licenses Of
that class. In other words, every
cent Of money raised from the me-
groes is set apart for the education
oftheir children, and they do not no
contribute a nickle to support the
State govsrnment. The whites are
calledon to educate their own, and at
| the same time maintain the blessings
ofgovernmcns for black as well as
1 white.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-24

this we have been disappointed /; and
instead of a restoration Of confidence
in the South, we witness growing
caution about extending commercial
or financial credits to Southern COM
panies. The current of capital has
taken other directions; and, if it
were possible. our investments made
there would be withdrawn rather
than increased. This unfortunate
disappointment, we say, arises from
the fact that the growing antagonism
between the two races, and the de-
moralizing results Of negro rule have
excited among our people disposi-
ton to wait until these social tenden-
cies are more fully developed. This
caution hurts both the South and the
North alike-the South, through
Withholding from it the means great.
ly needed for its recuperation, and
the North, by depriving it of what
might be most profitable field for
the employment of capital; but the
South is infinitely the greater suffer-
err.
There is too much reason to fear
that we are now witnessing the be-
ginning rather than the end of this
unfortunate condition of things
We can see nothing in the political
situation of the South out of which its
salvation is likely SOON to come
The antagonissn is too radical to ad.
init of cancellations or compromises,
or of anything short Of the ultimate
acknowledged supremacy of the one
side or the other. II a settlement is
to come through migration, as some
suggest, then the migration must be
that of the whites; for the negroes
cannot go elsewhere; and the de-
parture of the better class of white
population means the loss of that ele-
ment which holds the South togeth-
er, and the virtual RELOCATION of the
country to a condition little better
than that of the formerly slave pop
ulation of the West Indies. Be this
as it may, we can but conclude that
all estimates of our future commerce
with the South must be based upon
the strictest moderation and caution.
There are portions Of the South to
which these remarks apply much |
less directly than others; but it is
difficult to hope that any portion can
escape, ultimately, the evils that |
threaten the section as q whole.