davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-12

The Explanation.
q. Now, sir, what did
you refer TO In regard
to any step or conduct
OF your own in these
clauses OF your letter !?
A. / undertook to clear
him from every impu-
tation that affected his
character, except those
which belonged to his
later associations with
5Ociallstic ideas and
with the Woodhulls. II
was a common ground
between us that Eliza
beth and the domestic
troubles were to be
Then followed the pas
miliar alluslon to 1.-THE I
Evarts read with great
nifty, and Mr.. Beecher
tones.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-12

| The Erpidnation..
@. Now, what facts
IN your own conduct or
effOrt does that clause
refer TOT A. IL refers
to the prolonged en-
deavor which | had
made everywhere to
say that the stories
that MIR. Bowen had
bruited, and that | had
given currency to-that
| believed them to be
false ; that | believed
Mr.. Triton to be an
honest and q thorough
ly chaste and temper
ate man; that | be-
lieved him to be neither
a iccher nor a drunk
ard ; that l believed
him to be in many
things weak, | often
said that | thought
that-but everywhere !
attempted to do that
which | had under
taken to do, reinstate
him as he was when he
sat a brilliant man AT
the head OF the Inde-
pendent.
Ich Mr.. Beechor suggest
'p down and outp was
baAah.. Ill
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-12

| The Explanation.
IAN expression OF your
views, your feelings, in
view OF the situation as
you have narrated II =?
A. Yes, sir. Feeble
words. II there had
been any stronger In
the English language /
would have put them
In.
Q. What horror OF
great darkness did you
spend much OF your
time in? A. / don't
know ; | cannot define
lit, nor describe IL. |
only know that l am
Subject to very pro-
found darkness by
times, and reactions f;
Just as, at the other ex-
IRENE, l am subject 10
very great Civilizations.
Mr.. Evarts, l did not do
right when l said the
most OF my time. with
great emotlon.l / lived
very near TO God then,
and the most OF my
time l had peace. Most
OF my time l was above
1t. but there were days
in which midnight
came at midday, and q
horror OF darkness.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-12

GREEN ARNOLD, Practical Stair
" Builder. orders solicited, either by day
OF Job. Satisfaction given or no pay. p. o. Box
s2T, Rutland, VI deolsdu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-12

The paragraph In viii
ed that he should "ste
next read and explaine
ing great emotion In til
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-12
S7J,OOO,OOO

THE OLDEST, THE LARGEST, THE BEs'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-12

cialislic questions; that
| could not do. Bnt II,
In regard to the other,
II in regard to his
household, In regard
to Elizabeth and the
lchilOren-if he wished
that. on my part, to be
made q subject OF In
Ivestigation, my opinion
then was, and was
through the whole OF
the years, that that
could never come Into
the church without de-
'strOying that church (;
and | would step
.Odwn and out" before
anything should ever
d eStrOy Plymouth
church. | had an eX-
aggerated iden, but 1t
was a real idea that
anything OF that kind
Il would suffer any
thing, but that church
should stand. And
then, as for him and
her and the children
this IS not exactly the
language OF u literal
! and logical statement,
but 1T Is language, ms
when Paul said: " 1
could wish myself ac-
cursed from Christ for
my brothers sake ~
as David for Absalom
, "Would to God ] had
! died for thee !" II
my gong out OF tlle
: church and out OF the
) ministry, and so, the de-
, structlOn OF my profess
) slonal life, would re-
l store things as they
l had been before, ! had
I the feeling when !
! wrote this letter that 1
: would give them all up
: willingly to put things
2 back where they were.
ssage containing the a.
ragged edge" which Mr..
elaboration and solem-
r spoke In most feeling
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Tga1 NEW

Inc asw furnace, patented by Mr..
crsal. which is being erected by John
saoenbar, near the Richmond works,
swell under way, and II the weather
y favorable will be completed and
'aay Tor firing up IN twenty days.
Tue patentee Is experimenting the
work, which is being executed by first
elas mechanics, and everything in
connection with its construction is be-
NY conducted in u systematic and
~SofKmaniike manner. The proces Is
saafeiy new In this saction, although
~ successful operation in Wyo-
mug Territory, aud ii it works as we'll
san the ores of this district il will eff
.a . complete revolution in the sys-
sh OF smelling here and give a new
.aps1us 70 mining operations in all To-
.lll'es abounding in galenical ores.
a"onR the advantages claimed for the
pa'ehl y Its superior method of con-
wu'falilg The heat and the improved
'~asnge'nents for facilitating the OK
mA'hg process. The works are not
.apsaslve. They dispense entirely
aAn the costly machinery essential to
s se working of the old-style furnace,
s y" !. - claimed will reduce the same
sannt'y OF ore at less than one-third
sne cost by the old process. We
smupose' when completed, to give a
:" Inscription of the work, the result
bs "n'cn will be awaited with interest
!, 81 VINO are connected with mining
0Pcralions in this district,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03
ALLIANCE MUTUAL
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF the Untted States.


A few evenings since a Branch of the
above named company was organized
in this city, in the office of Messrs.
Hillhouse IL Davenport, comprising
many of our leading business men.
VIM. Arlington was elected President:
w. b. Harrub. Vice President; A. q.
Snetsinger, Secretary; Messrs. Hill
house * Davenport, Attorneys; DR.. A.
&. Bishop, Medical Examiner.
Executive Comnittee-W. b. Har-
rub, Jos. Winzell, j. e.. Powell, j.. 5.
Wilton, Jno. Shoenbar, A. u. Clark,
aud A. w. Atkinson.
Board of Directors-Wm. Arlington.
W. ID. Harrub. Hillhouse * Daven-
port, j. G. Powell, A. &. Clark, John
Shoenbar. j. WinZell, A.G. Snetsinger,
J. -. Wilton, A. G.. Bishop, A. w.
| Atchinson, and j. w. Lambert.
Since the organization, the follow
ing-naned gentlemen have been adj
ded to the list of meinb RS, and at the
next meeting of the Branch will be
duly elected TO fill their offices for one
year, etc.: VIM. IL. Clark. Nj j. Frank
lin, Clavburn Simms. and +. Dewitt.
w notice the Chicago Times speaks
most highly of the Alliance as n OF
the sotid and very popular institutions
of the East. Surely this is very COM
mandatory.
This company has surely acted very
wisely in its plan of organizing
Branches throughout the west, bring
ing money into the west instead oi
taking money from the west.
The organization in this city Is a lit
tie different from others in the west,
as the business, by special contract, Is
| placed in the hands of some of oui
leading business men.
We notice also some of the policies
issued by this company bearing the
seal of the State of Kansas, and OF the
most business like finish.
[The peculiar merits OF the register
ed policy system @ mere govern
ment insurance policies, are AS in the
case of the New York Banks (after-
wards copied by the United States), III
adoptirg government security II re-
sponsibility TO corporate an individual
enterprise aud management OF busi-
ness, thus combining and organizing
the elements in which each Is superior
New York Insurance Reports.]
Legal Interest-Connecticut, 3 pei
- ner can't. M;S,our; 10 ner cent.
Eastern co,nnanies invest thei,
monav Of or nor capt while mi,
.,aLa ,,s .nts -, t,nej,,e nel
con, or n,nra r,ha a-dvan,ayes o
Western investments to the policy
holder annsar in the following start
ling ti,nras.
The mount of a oOo, invested fol
6flv wears, nj q per cent. co,npount
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03
FOUND DEAD IN HER BED.

A"olner unfortunate has gone to her
Ne'tie Franklin, a woman Of the
was yesterday morning discov-
,,'u dead in her bed, in the house OF
.sk'e McCorm'ck , OH the corner of
.So. snd Clark streets. Deceased was
a., "y u'sslpated womsn, and for the
hal ow months had drank unusually
shs and the oroner's jury found that
Of uaIns TO her death from the effects
in nv maAe'hperaace She had appeared
bn, -, - usual health the evening before,
co;.sne prnprietress of the house, upon
tounss 70 her room in the morning.
comun ner dead In her bed. Her male
scion was sleeping uncon-
ssound her l~ifeless body. Deceased
yss,s native OF Ireland and about 80
okOs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

COUNTY CoMmIssIoNERs.-The Beard
met yesterday and allowed the follow
ing bills: Geo. w. Gilmore, money
paid out, $35; F. H. Harmon, Clerks
fees, SIS 30; do, 500 20.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

For SALE.-A beautiful saddle
horse, -colored, with white
name and tail, perfectly gentle. Any
person desiring to purchase such an
animal, a secure q bargain by ap-
plying at the SENTINEL office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

DEpoT CoAcH.-I have purchased a first
class coach. which will seat IL inside. which l
will run to the depot upon tho arrival and de
p~arture Of the trains.
Passengers called for and conveyed to any
part of the town.
Fare, 80 cents.
l have also a three-seated carriage which
can be secured upon reasonable terms for
parties, funerals, etc.
orders left at the Parker House or Snet-
singer 4 Henderson's store will be promptly
attend. d to. L. S. VAN HUSEN.
o31.lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

m "iLroN AND PiocHE STAGE LINE.
4 ",Sr a Salisbury are now running
age lne from Eureka through to
slrrIu. They have a large amount Of
sntIra STOCK, having purchased the
Co. snd aaRe outfit of the Il. n p. X. r.
best ny mu VIII re .stock the line with the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

STARTED UP. - The X X furnace
started mp yesterday. There is a suf-
ticient quantity of ore taken out and
Immediately accessible to Keep the
smelling works running for at least a
couple Of months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

CoNvALEscENT.-We are pleased to
learn that Col. Thos. Taylor, who has for
several weeks been Frustrated on a bed
Of sickness. is much better and that
the indications are favorable for his
speedy ard thorough recovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

LosT.-On Ruby Hill. between the school.
house and Lnmbert's store, a gold chain AND
cross. The finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving it with Mrs. S. r. Byrne, at RUBY
Hill, or at the SENTINEL office. n3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

HAVE this. LIST day of November. purchas
cd Of JIG Doug !as the saloon formerly &C.
cupied by him and known as the Senate Sa-
loon, with Tommy Douglas beaming face to
ornament the bar as general manager. and
Pete VIM and Bill Pearson assistant mixol.
Ogists. n3-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

INFORMATION WANTED.-Under date
of October u, e. +. Magill, 1874 South
Second street, Philadelphia, writes tor
information of the whereabouts Oi
John McFetri>h, a printer, who work
in the Record office some two years
ago. The last heard of Mae. was in
Sacramento, Cal, which a in July,
lS74.-Pf0che Record.
McFetrish was officiating as local re-
porter on the Sacramento Herald as
late AS June of this year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

CHANGE OF PRoPRIEToRs.-Henry
Kind has purchased from j.. q. Doug
las the Senate Saloon, in Ryland's
brick building, on the corner of Buel
and Clark streets, and has appointed
Tommy Douglas general superintend-
ent, and Pele Winn and Bill Pearson,
assistant mixologists.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

JUST ARRIvED-AtB B. +. McEwen's. achoicc
lot Of Chicago Creamery Butter, in 9-pound
buckets. n2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

RICHMOND BULLION. The Rich
mond Company shipped refined bull
lion, through Wells, Fargo & Co., dur
ing the month of October, to the
amount of $l20.S3l AZ. Considering
that the lead product is moi included,
this is quito q handsome little sum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

No LETTER MAIL.-The Monday
night train brought no letter mail to
Eureka. The Mineral Hill sack came
through, and the mail for this place
was uoubtless sem to Mineral Hill.
Yesterday mornings letters will prob
ably be received this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03
A SMALL BLAZE but A BIG


About IL o'clock last night the
dreaded cry of fire" was heard, and
In q few moments our streets were
alive with people. A lurid light shone
over the lower portion of the town and
from the corner of Main and Clark
streets it appeared as though that en-
tire part of the city was in flames. 1t
was soon ascertained, however, that
the fire was confined to a wooden
building at the lower end of Buel
street, which was occupied by Sam
kee as wash bouse. The building
was in close proximity to Ed. Char
bonno's blacksmith shop. and but for
the favorable circumstances of the
dampness of the atmosphere, the fire
would doubtless have communicated
to that and other adjoining buildings,
and there Is no telling where
the conhagration would have
been checked. The few metnbs RS of
the Hook and Ladder Company were
promptly on hand with their imple-
ments, and shortly afterwards the hose
carriage appeared upon the scene.
drawn by a few persons who had vol
nnteered in the absence of any organ
lied hose company. AS quickly as
could be ex pected under the circum-
stances, the water was got on the
burning building, when all danger OF
a serious CONFEDERATION was averted.
The wssh-house and its contents we're
entirely consumed, but if the scare of
last night will awaken citizens to a
sense of their danger and the necessity
Of a well organized fire department. the
loss sustained by Samuel Kee, Esq,
will prove the greatest blessing that
could have been conferred upon the
community at large.
EUREKA CoNsoLIDATED.-The fol-
lowing official letter, written under
date of October oath, is published in
the San Francisco papers: I'VE have
sank main shaft of Lawton some Is
feet below eighth level; have very
hard rock in bottom, but expect to
find more favorable ground for sinking
within the next 20 feet. We have
drifted off from bottom of Wine some
30 feet, and find ore all through. From,
present working we are unable to
fully determine the character or
tent of the ore. In the 9TH level ares
prosecuting in face of drift towards
Bell shaft, and are in hard lime rock
formation. II. DoNNELLY, Supt."
CONFERENCE.-THE brick story over
the Jail is completed and in a few days
will be ready for occupancy. The new
addition contains 1--WE good sized
rooms, one of which will be occupied
by the District Judge and the other a.
a jury room.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

orange. marmalade, tomato preserves,
and honey in glass jars. and in comb. at Tay-
lor's. ol9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

TYBo.-We hear that matters are
prosperous 1t Typo. Following is he
substance of an official letter sent to
the San Francisco office on the 23d ult.:
'The furnace is running very well, and
the mines are looking better than last
stage. The Bunker Hill has improved
considerable. The shipment just run
out assays 1891 10 perton. Total ship
ment of bullion for the month of Sep
TENDER, S34,460 95."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

A FULL supply Of table fruits, Tahiti lime
juice, loren capers and prunes, 1t Taylor's.
oi9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

A FULL line Of Cross d Blackwelrs
jams, jellies, pickles, shrimp and bloater
paste, at Taylor's ol9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

WANTED-A girl, or woman, to take care OF
a child and do chamber work. Apply at
Maupin X Cromer's store. oi9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03
2 oREWARD!

STOLEN OR ESTRAYED FROM THE
y Fish. Greek Ranch, one black horse. I
years old, weight 1000 pounds, and. branded
ward Of SO will be paid for his delivery to
BISHOP n CARPENTER,
ol2-lm Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

Do you like Buckwheat Cakes and Mapl.
Syrup? If you do. just 60 to Il. F. Nc
Ewen's and get some. ol6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

MECHANICS and Miners Tools. of every de-
scription, cheap er than the lowest, at the
Pioneer Cheap Store of Ashim Bros. spl7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL. b.
Newman, familiarity known rs Loo
ster jack" who a few months ago
shook the dust Of Eureka from his
brugans and departed for Cornucoria,
returned TO his old stamping ground
on Monday evenings train. Jack
speaks favorably OF the mines of Cor
nucopia, but intimates that the mer-
curry falls a notch too low for a person
accustomed to tho tropical climate OF
the Base Range, which he prefers for
his winter residence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

WHITE Duck PANTS, only six bits, at Ashinl
Brothers. SPLIT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

HAVING A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE
III Of the kind Of goods required, and what
goods are worth, we want the public to call
and inspect our stock Of Staple and Fancy
prices are unknown to this section Of this
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03

No GOODS misrepresented to effect sales, at
Taylor's. ol9tf
ECONOMY is wealth, and to make a dollar
poruse the new advertisement of Ashim Bros.
SPLIT
-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-23
A Spelling FrOlic.

The Baltimore American says "Out
west they are turning the spelling
matches into fun. A huge affair of the
nothing more than lot of grown folks
playing school. Some of the solid men
in business and politics first came out
as the infants class, and were put
through their PAGES on monOsyllabic
words. One of the boys brought q
monstrous kite to school along with
him, and was duly reprimanded. Be-
tween attacks on the elementary speller
the class refreshed itself, and startled
the audience with fearful rendering of
the antique ballad concerning the adj
ventures of Mary's lamb. One naughty
boy was detected in the possession of
an unlawful apple, and when the peda-
gogue pocketed it the houseful Of peO-
pie seemed by their perceptible laugh
ter to recognize the action as rather
neat hit at the habit of the average
Cincinnati schOolmaster IN the cOntis-
cation of crontraband property. Some
of the big boys ana girls took liberties
with Webster that would have made
Josh Billings open his eyes with Won
der. One of the most amusing Incl
dents OF the evening occurred after
the Intentional fun was over and the
spelling had commenced in earnest.
The school had opened with some forty
odd pupils one after another had been
thrown in the photographed wrestle
until only the best dozen remained,
and the word 'cassinette' was given.
Now, there is nothing extraordinary in
the spelling of the word, but every one
of the twelve was vanquished by it.
They spelt all around it, but failed to
hit the right letters, and another VIC
tory for the dictionary was scored"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-23
WOman's Work.

In the great labor contest that is
always going on, women enters at DIS
advantage, and that disadvantage con-
tinues throughout. The avenues of en-
ployment are closed against her mere y
because she is woman and when she
does find employment it is generally al
beggarly wages. The man who cleans
the cutters can command better wages
than women of intelligence and ability
can obtain. There are hundreds of
women and girls in our cities who are
forced to work for living in the east.
Very frequently they are of more than
ordinary education and Intelligence, yet
they can rarely make it avail them. 1t
is not, after all, to be greatly wondered
at that so many young woman fall by
the wayside. Their position is one of
great danger, and only the possession
of sound moral principles can carry
them through with safety. They have
to fight single-hauded host of foes.
There is a prejudice against employing
them in positions for which they are
best fitted. They are paid much less
wages than men, but their board bills
are Just as high. They must dress at
least decently, and tbat cannot be done
without money. They are compelled to
live in more expensive places than meE,
because a man can live any where with
out affecting his reputation, whilst
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-23
Mr.. Coeley's Third.

Ny neighbor Cooley married his third
wife short time ago and the day
after she came home with him his Oldest
boy, son of his first wife, came into the
room where she was sitting alone
sewing. Placing his elbows on the
table he began to be sociable. The
following conversation ensued
Boy-How long d'you expect you'll
last I? a.- H.g
Mrs. C.-What on earth do you mean ?
Boy-Why, mo, she held on for about
ten years, and Emma, pas second, she
stood it for three years. I reckon you're
good for as much as her. 1 hope SO,
anyhow. I'm kinder sick of funerals.
They made an awful fuss when they
slowed away ma, and bigger howl
when they planted Emma. SO I'd ies'
as leave you'd keep around awhile. But
pa, he has his doubts about il"
Mrs. C.-Doubts Tell me what you
mean, this instant.
Boy-Oh, nothin'! Only the day
Emma got away pa came home from the
funeral, and when he ripped the Grape
off his hat he chucked it into the bureau
drawer and said: clay there till /
want you again :" SO I s'pose the old
man must be expectin' you to step out
some time or other. In fac 1 seen him
conversin' with the undertaken yester-
day; maxim some kinder permanent
contract with him, reckon. The old
man is always jewin' people down.
Mrs. C.-You ought to be ashamed to
talk of your father in that manner.
Boy-Oh, he don't mind it. I often
hear fellers jokin' him about his wives.
He likes it. He's good natured man.
Anybody can git along with him if they
understand him. All you've got to do
is to be sweet on him. and he'll be like
lamb. Now, Emma, she used to git
mad and heave plate, or a coal
tie, or most anything at him, and it
used to irritate him. And ma, she'd
blow him up about Is, 900 times a day
beth of them would bang me till was
Disguised, And pa didn't like it.
Treat me well, give me candy and
money, and you've got pa certain and
sure. Emma used to smack me and
when pa said he was opposed toit she dgo
at him with an umbreller, or @ fiat-iron,
and maui him. guess you and NELL
Jog along all right together, aud by the
time pa gifts another wife I'll be big
W tlOu care HOW Iuduy dIIS ZIG
puts on. What wants time. You
stick for three or four years and then
the old man can consolidate as much rs
he's mind to, aud I won't scare worth
a cent It's only the fair thing, any
way. Enough of the property of this
family's been wasted on ceffins and
tombstones, and we ought to knock off
for awhile. Good mornin'. / b'lieve
I'll so to school.
Mrs. Cooley did not enjoy ner honey
moon as much as she had expected.