davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09
A SPLENDID DRUG STORE FOR

For an enterprising young man. to that for any
person who wants safe and profitable business, l
can offer good a chance as can be found In the
country in the sale of
F. ". PLERCE'S DRUG STORE,
At Chester Depot. The store is elegantly fitted up
with all the modern. hrst class fixtures, contains loo
walnut drawers patent glass labels and pulls, pre-
scrpton case and desk. glass DOORS cases, DC, The
finish of store is ash and black walnut and in its
arrangement and style will compare favorably with
any store in the State, The business is already
tablished and draws from wide area of territory.
In fact will give my word for it, here property
and trade that smart, active, and go ahead man
can take with absolute certainty of success.
lhe building two stories, size % X 40 with l.
Is 49, double piazza in front. and piazza sides,
and thoroughly finished, and expressly arran ged for
two tenements, barn. 70 x 80 in finished condition,
about one acre of land, surrounded with tasty
fence.
Owing to ill health of the owner, and necessary
change of business am permitted to offer one un-
divided half of the above property at GREAT
SACRIFICE.
The other half is owned by physician in full
chaser wishes, THE DRUG BUSINESS WILL BE
| OWNED AND CONDUCTED SOLELY BY THE
| PURCHASER.
Only $1,000 need be paid down in the purchase the
4 balance can be easily arranged,
All the movable fixtures such as plate glass white
metal frame show soda apparatus &c, togeth-
er with the stock of drugs and medicines fancy
| goods. sundr.eS, kc., which are all CLEAN, NEW,
/ and bought for cash at LOWEST PRICES. can be
had by the purchaser at correspondingly low rates
/ il he desires.
After full examination of this property, knovins
how low am permitted to offer it, unhesitatingly
claim that here is a splendid and unequslled bust
Call and learn full particulars at the premise. OF
Bellows Fall,, March s,h, 1873. Ii
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24

Elizabeth Cadv Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilton ami Mr.. Beecher, and she
sdidn't go afer them-they came to
me with their tale Of woe, and | date
my financial ruin from the day these
people entered my Office" "Mr. Kin
selIa, of the Brooklyn Eagle, told me
that Mr.. Beecher begged him for the
sake OF his twenty-five years service
in Brooklyn, and for the sake of his
gray hairs, not TO expose him. | can
prove by witnesses that Mr.. Kinsella
lold me this. In one of my last inter-
views with Theodore Tilton, he came to
my house and told me hat he had just
come from his house, and had left Mr..
Beecher there. He said Mr.. Beecher
had been holding Elizabeth on one
knee and him on the other, with his
arms around both, hugaing them"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24

EDITOR SENTINEL: Everybody is
complaining Of duh times in Eureka.
When we inquire, how is this ? we
naturally look back upon the last few
months, to see if we can solve the
problem and ascertain the cause.
The solution is SIMPLY this: The coal
that is consumed here can not be
procured and delivered in the way it
has been delivered at the figure it has
brought for the last year.
With a few exceptions the most OF
the coal will, for the future, have to
be shipped from % to 40 miles, as
against a distance of from 5 to 20
miles formerly. Three years ago,
when most of the coal came to this
market within the last named dis
lance, and with a ready delivery, no
body realized much profit, but most
of them held their W at % cents
per bushel. How, then, a it be
otherwise than bankr uptcy in the
erd, when you have got to invest
three times the amount OF capita,
haul the coal three times the dis
lance, and lose half and even more OF
Your time waiting to get linloaded.
and only receive two cents more p
bu~heI OF course, if the produrers
are unable to pay their debts the
merchants who supply them have To
lose, and if four flftils of the commit :
nifty are losers, that is a very good
rea on why times are dali, and they
will be so until a fair price is paid
for coal, with a guarantee Of ready
delivery. Nov, then, where is our
remedy None of HE mining coiu-
panies are willing 10 give any con
tracts: they will give IL more than
thirty cents per bushel, ana II they
can not get coal for that price they say
they will shut down.
They want us to 90 on as usual (oh,
we vii. take yourcoal, they say; make
big pre- ~parations; surmise how mnrh
coal they want, and they actually will
take our coal IN he Winter when NOT
one half OF the coal burners have goi
any coal left, or in the Spring when
coal is scarce. But how is it in the
Summer, when everybody has coal
when forty jerk water teams will bring
as muci, coal when the roads are good
as two or three good teams, but when
the roads are bad they can not haul al
all? Where are the promises, then?
Why are we now hauling coal Mt los
ing rate? Simply because of the like
promises a year ago. A man may be
caught in a trap unaware>, but if lie
walk into that am trap a second time
no nurht IN ha riu.lpI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24
NYH corr n ).
From tn, belmont Courier.

From tn, Belmont Co irier.
LOST n Won 1T will be remem
bered that some months since the
Ellsworth Mill IL Mining Company
went into bankruptcy, aud thai tie AS
signee sued Sheriff Caldwell and his
bondsmen ior selling the property OF
he company under an execute on Is
sued out of the Fifth judicial Iistric!
Court, laying their damages ats 5000.
Another charge in the compla t al
legged that certain properly had been
sold by the Sheriff under an execution
issued ont of Justice Court. III Q par
ties litigant have been in Carson for
the past two Weeks in attendance upon
the United States Circuit Cont. aud
the ease has been decided, we under
stand. as follows: Julrnen was ZEN
deral against the defendant, Caldwell,
for 5000, and the interest thereon since
the commencement of the suit, making
over ~S3O0-each litigant to pay his own
costs. AS we understand It, this was
rendered upon the sale inase under
the Justices execution. From the
above it appears that while Caldwell
technically lost his suit, he neyerthe-
less virtually won it.
IN TowN.-Hon. j. b. Niece, Of the
Tybo Consolidated Mining Company,
Tybo, wa, IN town OF Saturday last,
on business connected with his Re-
yeille mining interests, and made a
brief call at our sanctum. Icing COM
PEELED to make his visit IL short one,
on account of his multiplicity IT bust
ness at Tybo, we had but barely time
to exchange the time Of day with him.
Although fresh from the Leg ~islature,
Mac. shove ed no signs OF buiden from
honors acquired-the same modest, UNI
assuming MCGEE. MIR. Met ee is a
live business man; he doesn't allow
the grass to grow Under his feet.
r. j. Bell & Co., of Typo, are he
coming stage men of no snail note.
They run a line from Tyho to Eureka
twice aweek, ~ to Heveille District
once a week, and the M 10 Belmont.
They drive the hest American stock
employ competent drivers, and all
hands engaged in the work have tn
credit of being accommodating 10 then
patrons.
The Prussian mine, at Jefferson, i
daily improving. The ledge j. no
| only improving in richness, but IN
width. The llo1y of water struck
| some two weeks since has been re
dured several feet, and is steadily 70
ceding.
SAN ANTOINE MINEs.-We under
stand that The MINES now benz
worked in the San An one District
some IS miles west OF This place, are
! promising very we'll. There are about
ten men at present employed IN The
district. rgyfsE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24
A SUGGESTION FOR TIE BEECH.
Err TRIAL.

A notable trait of the Bcecher trial,
says the New York Herald, is the in
ouisition made into the religious be-
lief of the witnesses. SO far, no one
has been allowed to testify without an
attempt of the lawyers of u side or
the other to fasten upon him or her
the stain of unorthodoxy.
We do not understand what is gained
by this. The jury are not all blue
light Presbyterians, or close commun-
ion BAPTIST, or rigid Methodists. The
LAWYERS have been selected, so far as
we know, without regard to their re-
ligious opinions. Judge Nelson is,
no doubt, an excellent Christian, but
his religious belief was not looked into.
Why, then. the Witnesses? Is it not a
little ridiculous i'm Evarts and Fuller
ton, and the rest of the Bar, to be
badgering a witness about the Divin-
ity of Christ and the church he at
tends? The Christian religion is not on
lIIaL U9lOT0 OutiSc ANCiiSDiis IL 1 oui
vive the verdict of the Try.
But if the religious faith of the wit
nesscs is important, that of the lawyers
must be much more so, and we should
like the Judge to examine Mr.. Evarts
and Mr.. Fullerton, Mr.. Beach, Mr..
Tracy, Mr.. Sherman, and the resi-
publicly in the catechism and what
they believe about the Christian relig-
ion. Such an examination, in which
Mr.. Beach might cross-examine Mr..
Evarts and Mr.. Fullerton Mr.. Tracy,
would make the trial a little interest
ins. At present, it is fearfully dull,
and, af.er all, nobody cares where the
witnesses "a to church, or how often,
while the whole country would read
with interest Mr.. Evarts' confession of
faith and his account of how he usual
ly spends the Sabbath.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24

THE WORST HUGGISG SCENE YET
The woodruff has been interviewed
again; says both sides have been to see
her about appearing as a witness, which
she is ready TO do, but only to tell the
whole truth, which 10. b are equally
afraid Of; renews her promise TO issue
The original and only trne statement OF
he affair when the time comes; re.
peats her previous declaration that
neither side il trying to get at tile
whole truth; and "a, she don't under
stand why they have treated her AZ
they have, so that ''you would mos
Think / was the u ON trial over
there" As for Iilton's testimony
INA. mother law Morse told her
about the matter, that Is all hosh. She
don't know the Won n. The perso rs
from whom she got the story were
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24

GOVERNOR AxTELL.-This parsonage
has succeeded in rendering himself en-
ceedingiy unpopular in u remarkably
short period Of time among the Gen.
tiles OF Utah. lie has played himself
out In about a month. We thought he
would command the respect of the
community about six weeks, but We're
d s~appoin;ed. The Salt Lake Tribune
gives him a tirst-class notice, changing
him with calumniating a number ol
tbs lawyers practicing in that city, and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24
MI

Messrs. Layton, Hatfield 4 Frazer,
of Battle Mountain, have commenced
the construction of a toll-rOadt from
Battle Mountain to Silver City, Idaho.
via. Bull Run. C~ornucopia and South
Mountain. The route is % miles
shorter than the Winnemucca road,
and prominent merchants OF Silver
City promise to have their goods ship
ped by the way of Battle Mountain
upon the completion of the road.
The construction of the concentrating
works of the Manhattan Company, in
Austin, will be commenced as Dol a.
the weather gets a little milder.
The X. A. U. BIS had the tallest kind
of a ball at Belmont on the 18th inst.
1t vas "way up"
The hydraulic miners of California
are already complaining of a short
supply Of water.
Under the present gambling law
that is, the one that was signed by the
Governor, but no passed by the Leg
islature-the Chinese game of "tan y
| requires a license, and the lOng-tailed
sports of Virginia City have dubbed
together and raised the required
amount, and Chinatown is compare
lively happy.
ANY person DESTROYS of setting up
his carriage can procure a bargain.
| There has been a hear>e retained for
freight at the railroad depot in Carson
| for the last six months. 1t belongs to
an enterprising citizen Of Esmeralda
county.
The Grass Valley Union man wants
to bet that the editor of the Nevada
Transcript can bite further into a dried
apple pie than any other man in the
State.
On the 18th instant a blast of thir.
teen thousand and one hundred pounds
of powder was let OF in the Enterprise
| mine, at Sucker Flat, California. The
| blast was a perfect success, throwing
out an immense quantity OF dirt for
washing.
A man laid down on the railroad
track near Shoshone. with the inten'
ton either Of throwing the train off Tho
track or getting "A free ride to Kingdom
| Come. The engineer saw him in time
and stopped the train. The last seer
of the would be suicide he was Strik
ing a bee. line for the Humboldt river
with a Junk bottle in his hand.
The case of smallpox reported al
the Wells Fargo mine, in Virginia
turns ont to be nothing but th'
chi ;ken-pox.
Several horses belonging to MIR. Gal
lagher, Of Silver City, have the eli
zoolic.
T.. i. Parkinson is now sole proprie
tor of the Carson Tribune, Joseph Me
Clure having sold him his interest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24

with falsely asserting that n OF the
editors of the Tribune published the
substance of a private conversation,
with Axtell, and accuses him of being
corrupt, incapable and dishonest. In
conclusion, the Tribune says thai
Samuel b. Axtell is a man utterly des-
titute of valor, truth or personal
honor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24

Four DAYS MoRE.-Our physicians
have but four days more in which to
file their diplomas with the County
Recorder. The Quackery law ONE
in force on the 2Sth inst. They must
then put up their sheepskins or hand
down their shingles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24
FoREIc Ne S,

MADRID, March. %.
General Concha, late Captain Gen.
eral of Cuba, has arrived.
LONDON. March %.
General Sir Charles Yorke has been
appointed Constable of the Tower,
vice Field Marshal Comm, decreased.
Henry Knight has been made knight
Commander Of the Order of Bath.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA
Fire.
SAN Francisco. March %.

Fire.
SAN Francisco. March %.
A fire broke out about half
past three O'Clock this morning in
Maguire's Opera House. The fire start
ed in the basement and burned hear
the partition between the theater md
stores in front to the root. The dam
age to the building will not exceed a
lew hundred dollars. Barr K Co.,
umbrella makers, lose from $4,000 to
$40, 900. The losses of other occu-
pants of the building aggregate from
5 1000 TO $4,000.
Prospecting Party.
SAN DIEGO. March %.
A large party of miners and pros
pectors left here this morning for San
Rafael, Lower California.
Mining la Arizona.
Prescott, A. r., March %.
1t ia rutnOred that the of the
McCracken mine, in Mohave county,
were recently paid S2l0,0o0 cash, 10y
San Francisco capitalists, for their mine.
The McCracken aud Greenwood mines
are improving daily as developed.
stage Robbery.
CoPPEEoPOLIs, tai, March %.
Wells. Farno Il CO.'S treasure. box
w IS robbed this morning, between this
place aud Reynolds ferry, by three
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
More Preacher TrOubIes-Tlle Late
John Mitchell.

EW YORK, Nafcn 20.
The President of the Juvenile Guard
ian Society as written a note to Rev.
Halliday, pastoral helper OF Plymouth
Church, in which he says: The
characterization of the Guardian So
ciety, in his testimony last week in
thu great scandal trial, was a malicious
effort to damage our reputation" 1t
is an inadequate reparation after a
wrong has been done to say lyon did
not inIend it," We shall protect our
good name by all legal means in our
power.
Captain James Mitchell, son of the
late John Mitchell. arrived here last
evening from Ireland. He learned OF
lle death of his father from the pilot
Mho boarded the steanier on which he
was a passenger. The different Irish
National organizations are active in the
preliminary prepare ions for a fune-
raj procession on Sunday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24
Fatal Accident.

masked men. The passengers were
not nOlested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24
EoRN.

In Belmont March 18th. to the wife o.
Stephen Ferguson, u daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24

DETWEEN MANuEtM's STORE AND
ID laxton Il Co.'S bank, certificates OF de-
,osit OF iiaxtoh a Co.. in avor Of J, l.. Ling
No. 4,Z03. for 500, AID No. 4,221, for
SiJ0. Ihe fndor will Please return them to
mh2i-lw J, L.. LlNGENFELTEk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24
Terrible TornaiO-Loss of Life and
Property.
NEW ORLEANS, March %.

NEW ORLEANS, March %.
A destructive tornado visited ono
chita valley on Friday last, between
Smithland aud Rays Point. The loss
of life and property is reported very
great. Mrs. James Agar and child
are among the killed. Smithlard was
leveled to the ground, and at Rays
Point the plantation buildings. fences.
mules, horses and cattle were scattered
for miles. This track of the tornado
was three hundred yards wide and
fifteen miles long.
PoRr JERvIs. n. Y, March IS.
An ice gorge formed in tbs Delaware
six miles above the water gap, extend
inr back Is miles. The Ice is pie
from 10 to Is feet high ali the way, and
much alarm is felt along the valley.
Ex-senator ChanIler's Libel suit
Attempt TO Remove Su .'erinten-
dent observation-disclosures.
CHICAGO. March %.
A Washington special says ex-Sena-
tor Chambers attorney yesterday sen
witne ,ses before the grand jury for the
purpose of Obtaining a new Indictment
of Buell., the Washington correspon l.
ent, charged with libel on Chandler in
dispatches to Detroit newspapers. The
new Indictment is sought to meet de
fects which Judge Treat. at ST. Louis.
held that the first Indictment contain
ed; one of them being that it. did no
charge a circulation of the libel in the
District of Columbia. If in the bill
nov peniins judge Drummond shall
beside thai Buell. cal lot be held I'M
der the indie meat upon which he was
arrested, an effort Will be madeto arresl
him on the new n if il be secured,
The second will b. attempted un-
| Ter he provisions OF the Po,and law.
The same dispatch says that Gov
| Osborne, of Kan : is in Washington
endeavoring to obtain the removal o
| lGnoch Hong, superintendent of Indiar
| Affairs, for his alleged interference
| with the Governor in calling out troop
last year for the suppression of In liam
troubles on the soni hern frontier "
the State. Secretary Delano, however
ssouly sus,ains Hoag, and Governor
Osborne will now appeal 10 the Presi
dent.
The following are the rates estab
| lished by the Union Pacific Railroad
for freight from Chicago to San Fran
| cisco: FirSt-csa>s. s. per cwi.; second
class, 81; third class, 50; four h class
s. 50; class A, s. -: b, s.; e, 81 10
ID, 81 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE POST0FFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada. on the sd day u
March, 1873. Persons calling Tor any Of thes
letters will please say Advertised Mare
9th, 1870"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-24
DIED.

At the Dunderberg mino, March 2lst, Rich
arl Eddy, a native Of England, aged "A years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

SUPPOSED I~NcESDIARY FIRE IN
White PINE.-We learn that on last
saturday the extensive saw mill OF
Vim. Hendrie, situated on Duck creek,
IN the eastern portion of White Pine
county, was totally destroyed by fire.
o. late the title to the property bad
been in litigation between Mr.. Hem
Dire and a man named Corbett, the
sul engendering much bad feeling be-
tween the parties, and our informant,
John Wagner, says thsre Is strong sus-
pclon that the fire was the work of an
lheendlary. IL VAS stated in Hamilton
That Mr.. Hendrie had taken steps look
lngio the arrest of Corbett. We know
nothing further of the particulars at
ending the confagration, nor have We
earned anything of the grounds OF
suspicion against Corhett beyond his
ehnilly toward Mr.. Hendrie. The sur
erer by the fire is an old and highly
respected citiz N of White Pine, and il
s"ah sincere regret that We learn of
Inc hea,y loss which he must have
sustained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-15

THE EUREKA CONSOLIDATED ELEC-
TIoN.-Concerning the annual election
of the Eureka Consolidated Mining
Company, of whicha notice has already
appeared in these columns, the Bulletin
has the following: At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Eu-
reka Consolidated Mining Company,
held on the llth inst, there were repre-
sented 4l.456 shares of the capital stock.
The following were unanimously elect.
ed trustees: Robert Zeile, Thos. Bell,
A. X. p. Harmon, s. Heydenfeldt and
w. III. Osgood. At the trustees meet
ing, subsequently held, Robert Zeile
was elected President; Henry Donnel-
ly, Superintendent, and w. w. Tray
Tor, Secretary. Owing to incomplete
ness OF the returns from the mine last
month. the Secretary is unable to fur
nisli full statistics of the operations for
the year. The report, however, will
be published in a few day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-15

OUT OF IRoN.-Delay in the arrival
OF the iron for the Eureka and Pail
SADIE Railroad promises to retard the
completion of the work. The end of
the track is now within five miles of
town, but the supply of iron on hand
was entirely exhausted at noon yes
terday. A few car loads were expected
from Palisade last night, but the great
bulk which is yet behind seems TO be
delayed somew here on the Union Pa
chic Railroad. superintendent Everets
yesterday received a dispatch stating
that a small lot had passed Ogden but
the rest had not been heard of. Under
this state of affairs it is quite probable
that the completion Of the road may
be delayed a week or ten days. This
mi>hap is especially unfortunate at
this particular stage of the proceedings,
as 1t was confidently anticipated that
trains would be making regular
through trips between Eureka and
Palisade inside of a week from date:
Steps have been taken to hurry up the
missing iron, and it may possibly get
along much sooner than is 10Y an
ticipated, in which event the compile
ton OF the work will be FASTENED in a
corresponding ratio. The material
was all shipped on time and the iault
OF the delay in its arrival is entirely
due to the managers of the Union
Pacific, who have failed to send for
ward this particular lot as rapidly as
was 81 expected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-15

The little Golden Rule' Variety Store,
two doors north of Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Ex-
press. NJ. IL. Joseph, proprietor. Gentle
mems course and fine underwear. pipes. CT
gars, tobacco. stationery and fancy goods.
All in good variety, and sold CHEAP FOX
CASH. oft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-15

MISUNDERSTANDING purchased DIR. Lukens'
City Drug Store, l would respectfully an
nounce that | have on hand a large stock of
patent medicines, chemicals, stationery,
lamps, chimneys, ETC.: all Of which | will sell
at reasonable prices. Prescriptions carefully
compounded. | have an Office in the rear /
the store, where | will treat all cases %requir-
ing medical or surgical treatment. Special
attention given to chronic cases. Consulta-
ton, free; charges only for medicines. Give
me call. l.. TERRY, NJ. ID.
jyl0-tf