davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-25
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
NOTICE E.

business MEN OF UTAH. EUREKA,
ID and other places in Nevada. are eau
toned against giving employment to one j.
n. Smith, who will steal from and roo his
employer ad libitun. He is a thief. a fraud
and a dead beat; has proven himself such
while in my employ, and this notice is in
tended as a caution to others to nave nothing
to do with a man who. If he had his deserts,
would be serving a term in the penitentiary.
S. ThOLANDIN ANDERSON.
Silver City. Idaho, August 18th. au22-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-25


FROM PANAMIST.-Mr. Dunn, an
old and well known former resident of
Eureka, returned Monday morning
from Panamint and other points in
that region. lie has been down in that
section for the last year and is there
fore prepared to give an intelligent
opinion regarding the general outlook
OF the country. Mr.. Dunn, in brief,
pronounces Panamint a total failure,
a fact universally conceded by the few
people now left there. Out Qfthe great
number of claims purchased by Jones
Il Co. only two of theta are now being
worked, and these with very poor pros
poets. The new sixty-stamp mill of
the will be ready to start up
in a short time, but there rs no ore
enough in the whole district to keep it
i'm motion two weeks. The district is,
in fact, fast being abandoned by all
who can get away. Coso is a base
metal camp and promises a very little
better, but there, too, the work of de-
velopment proceeds slowly. On the
whole, Mr.. Dunn is decidedly OF the
opinion that Panamint and its lmmedi-
ate surroundings is a very good place
to stay away from; at all events, ne
don't want any more of it Gin his'n."
VIvIAN.-Another good house wit
messed the third of Vivian's parlor en-
tertainments at Bigelow's Hall last
night. As usual, all present were
much pleased and retired fully I'M
pressed that they had received more
tlian the worth oftheir money in good
solid enjoyment. Last night conclud'
ed the engagement, though Mr.. WV
an has consented to remain over sat
urday in order to recuperate a littie'
and on that evening, assisted ny Mr..
and Mrs. Allen, will be presented the
play entitled "Naval Engagements
Mr.. VIVIAN will also give sketches
from his parlor entertainments. Fur
Their particulars will appear n these
columns in due season.
THE letter list is published Today.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-25
United States Mail Line
BETWEEN
AUSTIN AND U EKA.

EoUR-HoURSE COACHES, CARRYING
Il passengers and Wells, Fargo x Co. s Ex-
press, connecting at Austin with the stage to
the railroad, and making close connection at
Eureka with Woodruff and Ennor's line to
Hamilton.
day and Saturday morning, at q o'clock.
Stages leave Austin on Wednesday, Friday
and Monday mornings, at q o'clock.
n5 Passengers by this line will DO furnish
where ample time will be given tor dinner
each way. j. A. WILSON, Proprietor.
Office at the Parker House, Eureka.
4-elq j.. l.. HINCKLEY, Agent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-25
A NEW
We copy the following from satu

We copy the following from Satur-
days Reoei1le:
Q. e. Blackfan, an old Austinite and
interchangeable prospector, arrived in
town day before yesterday with q batch
OF ore from a district recently discov-
cred by him. The locality of the dis
covery IS sixty or seventy miles south
east OF Austin. Mr.. Blackfan located
fifteen Lodges, which he has recorded
in Nye county; but he has not yet or
gained a district. The character ofthe
ore IS similar to the surface ores of
this district, carrying horn silver and
highly colored chlorides. The veins
are narrow, and similar in formation
to those of Lander Hill, the country
rock being the same-syenite. The ore
brought i'll was taken from the lodges
indiscriminately, from groupings,
hanging-wall and foot-wall, the inten-
ton being to get as neal an average as
possible. The amount brought in was
$40 pounds, which was worked at the
Manhattan mill and gave a product of
of S456 80 per ton. Blackfan will re.
turn to his find" in a couple of days,
and will organize a district.
"Sixty Oh seventy miles southeast Of
Austin" would bring the new district
pretty close to Eureka, within, per-
haps, thirty or forty miles at the far
thest. We therefore feel no little in
terest in Mr.. Blackfan's "find," and
hope that it may prove both MS rich
and extensive as the above would seem
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-25

THE letter list is published to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-25

WILL BE ABSENT. Father Hynes
will be absent from town Thursday
and Friday. He will leave by private
conveyance to meet Right Rev. Bishop
O'Connell, on his way from Austin to
Eureka. Probably confirmation will
be administered by him on Sunday.
He will be the guest of our pastor,
Father Hynes, during his stay, where
he can be found by persons wishing to
see him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
Baltimore 1--we stock Market.

,,...,f "a, laf 81, f..1la - April %. q
CATTLE-Failly active during the
week and prices 4c higher; very best,
$40 7ic for frst quality 53@6ac for
medium or good fair. quality, and, Be
SIC for, ordinary thin steers. Oxen and
cows. 44@5c, most Of the sales at 500
&c, Receipts, 1,2S0 head sales, l,O52
head. Il. oof. ,I,..,,.s,f Ia ,,e,d, = ..9a. :;
HOGs-1n fair supply during the
week, but the majority, Of rather infe-
rior quality, being light bacon, hogs,
which at prices demanded are hard to
sell, other grades are steady, with fair
demand. Light bacon hogs, 104@11c;
fair to good. 1l4@1l4c; few extra at
l2c Receipts, 1895 head. ms ai1 lr
SHEEP-A shade more active and 1
@4c higher; clipped sheep, 4A@6c; un-
clipped, 6@7ac gross. Lambs, 3@bs 90
per head. Receipts, 1,9lO head ,aaI "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
County Correspondence.
Written for The Spirit OF Democracy
From lee Township.
SARpIs, ONO, April %, Is

SARpIs, OHIo, April %, 1875.
Ed SssKIT: What, oh, what has be.
come OF our candidates is the question
that is asked now by all the forlorn citi.
zens OF this part Of the county. And
Just 10 think that up to the present wri
ting not one SOLITARY hor>eman" has
been seen vending his way slowly over
our fair and undulating country, is
enough to make any person feel sad to
contemplate the weakness of human ma.
ture; but our hopes and prayers are that
such will not be tue case always. But
that is enough about our fellow citizens
that want to serve their country for their
country's good.
We learn that your folks about
Woodsfield and surroundings are red
hot on railroad. Now, we the folks
that live along the river don't feel the
want Of communication with the outer
world as you do, but if we were in your
condition. knowing the advantage Of the
facilities for travel and shipping, we
think we would go in strong and with
all our might for some outlet for our
products. The wishes OF our folks are
that you may succeed in getting your
road through. for the reason that we Of
ten have (during the suspension of nav.
igation on the river) to make trips to
Wheeling and elsewhere, and if you ge,
your road we think it would be much
easier to 60 by private conveyance Is OF
20 miles, than it is TO go 40 to As miles
SO you see that during the suspension
Of navigation you will draw largely in
the way OF travel, at least, to say moth.
ing Of ireights from the border Of the
river. Success to your enterprise Of the
Bellaire and Southwestern road, say we;
There is ro use of saying anything
about business this Spring. in this sec
ton, and it is the same all over the coun
ty. @ '';7 ''''2
As you are aware, we have had 3
little more of that 'setheral mildness,' y
which has cut short our prospects for o
crop Of fruits for this season The to
hacco plants are not supposed to bt
damaged to any alarming extent as yet
The contract for Building our new
school house in this place was let last
Monday to Mr. S. T. Mccoy, Of SISTERS
vile, West Virginia, for the sum Of g.,
6S4, and from the plsns and drawings W
think it will be crectit to this part OF
the county. Mr.. Mccoy is young mar
who has made architecture o study
through life, and has in Oh his contract.
given the best satisfaction, and he pur
poses to make this one Of his best jobs
and now the people on this side OF the
river will see what some young men ir
West Virginia can do: f.
| A friend at my elbow wants you ad
vised that this is not the Fish season oI
the year. Respectfully yours, 60 -.
iH JoHN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

WBEEASs, April 20-The Pittsburgh
boilers having accepted City cents less
per ton than the old wages necessitated
a similar reduction here. The boilers
here then demanded a reduction from
their helpers Of one third of their old
wages--two dollars. They resisted, and
struck. The nail feeders have been in
the habit Of receiving half Of what the
mailer received on each keg. They de,
manded three fifths, and struck. The
top.mill helpers and feeders struck first,
without notice to the others, but tonight
all the mills had meeting, with the ex-
ception of the Labelle, and determined
to 60 into the strike. sre !s3e..1 .-;q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

/, EE Notwithstanding all the carping
criticisms Of the Republican press, we see
no necesity'for any very elaborate defense
Of the late Legislature Of this State II
was guilty Of some peccadilloes, which
perhaps, deserved q passing reprimand-
nothing more. od i,y r.. p s41as
The concerted clamor which a portion
of the press has rsised, win not long be
sustained. When the thunders of the
campaign begin to reserberate, the bang.
ing Of tin:pans will not be needed. -
The Cincinnati Enquirer no doubt has
the best authority for the following,
which in our opinion is no more than
meagef justice, and comes from the re.
Icognized leader OF the Republicans in
that body: s'2saa 5a
General Grosvenor, aleading Repub,
licsn member Of the Ohio Legislature, is
prepared to assert that the session just
closed did an immense amount Of work
Of interest to the State, which was lost
sight Of in the hurry Of the dosing hours
He Is also free to say that the charges OF
corruption, dissipation, and ell that sort
of thing. made against the members Of
the Legislature are either grossly exag.
gerated or entirely unfounded. He thinks
the Legislature, as q body, viii compare
favorably with preceding ones, while its
work is fully pto the average. Opin-
ions of this class from such source viii
have weight, and will be Of servicein the
approaching cauvass.'r y es,ts:45r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

TAlthough only week has passed
since the Pittsburgh lockout was declar-
ed ended, nearly all the mills in that and
Allegheny City have resumed and most
of them are running at double turn =
Great activity is reported among the iron
works, and the puddlers are much de,
lighted at the return OF prosperous times
Several of the mills are making repairs,
and expect to resumed in few days
Wheeling Register, 2lst inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

New York, April 19.-The troubles Of
the Northern Pacific Rsilroad Company
have eliminated in the appointment as
Receiver Of the President OF the Com
pany, who will take immediate control OF
all the property. The condition of the
financial affairs Of the Company has not
improved with time, and the efforts of
those who were trying to build the road
were hampered. it issssid, by creditors -
1t Is understood no material change will
take place in the system Of operating tina,
portion of the road already constructed
or in the working force now employed
No construction will be undertaken unit
the Company is placed on such basis
that money can be borrowed for the pur
pose. ' 49, -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

HWARRES HoLLlsrEk, in his railroad
specchin the Court Hourse, told an anec-
,iote which was decidedly pat. 1t ran
something like this:
A young clergyman, whose former
habit Of embcllishing his language with
a bit Of slang had not been wholly shaken
off, was urging upon his hearers the great
importance Of saving their souls; and to
this end was forcibly impressin, upon
them that each had but one soul, and but
one chance Of saving it. re
"If," said he, '.you lose horse. you
can buy another; if your house burns
down, you can build smother; il your
wife dies, you can marry another; but il
sou lose your soul. it is good bye, john
"Now," said W ARREN, In making the
application, "yoa have been striving for
q railroad here for twenty five years, and
every year the necessity for It become,
greater; but, in my opinion, you never
had such chance to seeure one as now,
andif you let this chance escape you,it is
good bye, john cit
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

HIt isnow given out from Wash.
ington,, apparently by authority Of
GRxNr,i that he will not accept third
term. 9l Sc = @isli4i q s.sas snal
The same intelligence has been sent to
Washington, by authority Of the people,
through lhe Spring elections. 5ns oe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

EEOnthe night ofxtbe 18th the Chi
cagoaAdventists prepared to ascend to .
country whose moral and religious ad-
ran.ages are popularly believed TO be su-
psrior even to those Of Chicago. They
sstap all night, momentarily expecting
the blast nf Gabriel'sl trumpet which
sfioulf herald q wreck of matter aud q
crush Of worlds. Darkness waxed and
wsned, but instead Of tWanging their gol.
den larps through the golden streets,
they foand themselves saying bad words
l,ecaasc they burned their fing.rs kind.
ling the kitchen Are, = -. = Z 8 :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

MoRRrsrowN, IND. April 20 While
two young men named Geo. Miller and
Jessie Spurrier, were carelessly hand
ling bottle containing powder here
to day, the powder ignited from sparks
from pipe that Spurrier was smoking,
blowing both of Spurrier's eyes out and
terribly burning Miller's hand.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

ALBANY, N Y, April 19-The Khe.
dive of Egypt has for some years been
organizing Court, something like our
United States Supreme Court, under the
auspices of the great civilized powers,
and General George S. .Batcheller, Of
Saratoga, has been designated by our
Government rs member Of it. The
appointment is for five years. General
Batcheller has accepted it
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
from the Daily Register.J :
Wheeling Cattle Market,

rf~sf- ta9I -
I'M a CHRIsrMAs SrocK YARpsa
y.,a,, -, ~ April %, 1915. Il /,
CATTLE-The arrivals for the week
at the Christman yards amounted, to ,55
head, and range from 4 20@6 80 per
cwt. Cattle Of all grades, are very
scarce and about one,half or the butch
ers in the city today, have no beeYes
to kill. -. 49,. ,,.,, =. +.
SHEEP-No. arrivals at the yards
this week, but those received outside sre
bringing for shearlinss &c; wool sheep
6@8t. Demand very good.
HOGS-Arrivals 70 head, There are
few coming in and butchers quickly
pick them mp at quotations, which arc
7@8 CO.. We heard OF one lot yester;
day selling at s 25, and another this
morning at 5 Is. This is the very tor
Of the market, .s., f. ......
CALVES-The market is overstock
ed with poor calves which bring poor
prices. Good ones in demand at goot
prices. Quotations 3 50G7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

At Cambridge, the District Court sus-
tanned the decision Of the Common Pleas
Court in the Sheriff contest. -
At Circleville, DR.. S, D. Turney, sue.
cessfully performed the operation for
ileo cacal abscess, never before perform
ed in that section of the State, ~. =.
s Windsor, in Morgan County, had O.
fire on the evening Of the 1lth; origina-
ted in cooper shop; it destroyed IS,
600 worth Of property before it was
checked. .'s''o .'s's,s ~ 50 ?
John Gull, the oldest prisoner in the
Ohio Penitentiary, died on Monday. He
was sent to the Penitentiary in 1885, for
the murder Of man in Stark County,
named Fisher. - '73tse-z 3 -
Enos Devore, aged 80 years, soldier
OF the war Of 1872, and resident of
Muskingum County since before its or
eanization, and when the present site Of
GAINESVILLE was q brush thicket, died last
week. - ff.it .o9s SO
About a year ago Dsvid Gibbons
bought forty acres Of land, near Post
Boy in Tuscarawas County. for $780,
This was considered good price for it
at the time but, since the recent mineral
discoveries, the tract is estimated to be
worth $50, ,000.-Cambridge Jeferso-
man. s. 3u-
Robert NJ. Henderson, Of Smith6eld
township, recently purchased three thor
Ioughbred English Berkshire hogs, six
months old, that cost when delivered
$780, They were purchased of that re-
nowned swine breeder, Wm. Smith, of
Detroit, Michigan.-Steu6enpnle Ga
zette. c32asai 9i'3 .e'a'52i5 ~
The Republicans have an old, bro
ken down renegade Democrat in Darke
County named William Allen, whom
they talk Of running for Governor
They can only hope for success by
stealing few thousand votes from
honest Democrats by making them be.
lieve that they are voting for the real
William Allen aiii ui7aa 19aHls "a
Saturday, the l7th inst two brothers,
named Amasa and Edward Elliott, resid-
| ing Smiles west Of Chillicothe, visited
the house of a neighhor named John
Schiff, and calling out his son William,
heat and bruised him in terrible man.
nerH The brothers we're arrested by
Sheriff Mace on q charge of assault with
intent to kill. They waved an examine
ton and were bound over to Court
Schif's physicians stated that his skull
was fractured, and the chances for recov
cry are doubtful. ,,....,.
+ James Fairfield came to Wapakonetta,
the 18th inst, while under the influence
of liquor, and stole team which be
found hitched near the public street ard
drove off. Before going out Of town the
horse became unmanageable, and ran
away throwing Fairfield out, crushing his
shoulder and otherwise injuring him, SC
that he died within few minutes. Adam
Schenckr while ut work in q saw mill neal
that town, had his arm so badly lacerated
by falling against 9 saw, the 18th inst, a:
to necessita.e amput8tion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
HThe statement would seem increi

EThe statement would seem incred-
ible but for the, figures furnished in the
official report Of the Attorney General
For Marshals, District Attorneys, Clerks,
rent. Commissioners and miscellaneous
Sl3,357; New Hampshire, as
50f; Vermont, S13,2fS; Massachusetts,
s4S,736; Rhode Island, Gil, 1886; Con-
necticut, 86,293; New Jersey, s20.l30:
Delaware, $4,975-.ight States, 1927 ,I55
For Marshal, District Attorney, Clerk,
Commissioners and miscellaneous for the
District of Columbia, ,S129,9S5. Deduct
the eight foregoing States, 1927, ,l5o,
which shows the excess for The District OF
Columbia TO be S2,830.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
J crops In the Northwest !.

CHICAGO, April % The Inter Ocean
tomorrow will publish reports from 400
towns in the northwest, giving accounts
of the condition of the crops. A sum-
mary of the reports shows that in Mis-
souri, the wheat and oats are badly eaten.
by grasshoppers, and fears are entertain
ed thatin the large breadth planted, the
grain will be destroyed by them the win
ter wheat is slightly injured ;spring wheal
is now being sown and the fruit is some,
whatinjured. In Indiana the wheat has
been badly injured by the cold weather.
Rye and barley will also be a short crop,
Oats will not yield more than half crop.
Fruit will be almost total failure. Corn
planting is delayed on account Of tife
FROST In Kansas the season has been
favorable. The large area Of wheat and
oats sown are in fine condition. Fruit
looks we'll o.
( In Michigan the season is backward.
Wheat has been badly injured by THE
frost and in many localities the farmers
are turning it out. Oats and corn, az
well as most small fruits are killed in
Nebraska. The prospects for all grains
and fruits are Aattering in Minnesota
The season is backward. The average
breadth spring wheat is Gown. Winter
wheat is uninjured. The small fruits
promise well. In Iowa very little more
than the average spring wheat is sown
and it will yield well. Little winter
wheat is sown, and that is uninjured -
Oats and barley is injured. Fruits will
be an average crop. In. Illinois the
prospects for winter wheat are very dis
couraging. Where large areas are
usually sown there will not be over hal
crop; many wheat fields are being
planted in corn; spring wheat and oatl
are damaged, also rye and barley; fruits
are generally destroyed. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27

er - ~ :
w Judge TAFT, Of Cincinnati, is the
latest "wentar"" Of the Republican Gov,
crnor hunters. His trump card is his
inyeterats hostility TO the temperance
cause, and his nomination seems to de-
pend on the result OF sum in arithme-
tic, which is now being eiphered out =
The question is, canhe gsin more vo.es
from the "drinkists" than he would lose
from the temperance element?
II, TAFT should be the nominee, It will
be necessary to insert 3 powerful temper
ance plank in the platform to balance the
boat, and keep the high moral ideas from
spilhDs out. -"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
SHERIFF'S SALE hns s.
1fl Il 2B.sF. oblinssr i Il Ii
vs.
) Solomon Shaffer.

DY virtue Of an order Of sale to me direct
u cd from the court Of common pleas Of
Monfoe county, Ohio, | viii onsr for sale At
the front door Of the oeuft house, In the
town. Mt Wsodaaeld. between the hours Of
10 o'clock >. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on
Saturday, the 2ssh day Of May 1875,
the following described real estate situate in
Monroe county, Ohio. to wit:
Ths northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section eleven. in township three
of range six, containing thirty mine acres,
NOSE or less.
Appraised ct 3 4, 81 q O "
T. o, LITTLE,
apr27,i7sv5. sheriff u, C, o..
HoIIisrsa & 0xsY, Att'ys, 80, .1,4l, .,.i1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-27
Chicago.

April 23.-Flour 4 40a6. 50;a Whest
96a1 O6c; Corn 70a73c; Oats 61c;
Rye r. 06al %; Barley 1 06al %.