davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

eousness and justice Of Cod and his alone Of III the
Iehsons IN the world proclaimed the benefits Of the
oay OF atonement In order 10 make converts Jews
mons whose doctrines they did not believe
and were then compelled TO pay for this unasked
privilege The Founder OF Christanity
NEvkR ABOLISHED JUDAISM,
but, on the contrary, fulfilled It's requirements. His
disciples did the And II Is fact that the foun-
dations Of the new doctrine were laid old Judaism,
and the old mother Church IN Jerusalem com
posed Of those who believed in the coming OF the
sah well OF those who believed that the Founder
OF Christianity He Dr. GOttheil thon referred to
late conference Of the Baptist ministers of this CITY
q newspaper paragraph OF whose proceedings had been
TO him. In that conference II declared TO DO
niquty for people TO 30 TO one church IN the morn
ing aud another in the evening Then the matter OF
teaching Sunday school children dscusso and the
kissing OF large young ladies by pastors was cepre
cated and then after dsposng OF those grave Subjects
II announced that next week tomorrow The con-
ference would take up the subject, ''How Shall We
Reach the Jews Yn He did not think the conference
hard up for a subject Now, those who are not
tneologians do not realize the whole onensiveness
How shall we reach the criminal classes, The
lower classes IL Is always applied to the degraded
masses and now IL comes to us:-How shall We reach
the Jowse Now they need not go to the dram shops
TO ind u.s. they need not look FOR in prison cells
We can and do read and though may not be able to
pronounce the English WELL said the Doctor they need
experience no difficulty In reaching Weare at our
homes, ami II any one calls We shall receive him
courteously. But is not this gross wrong 10 us
believe the jewish heart Is difficult reach and when
the Jewish minister opens the Bible you may not be
able 10 follow him but in what sense are any more
sinnersY asked Dr. Gothcil with energy aud spirit
IN what any sinners than all others2
Arc all the members OF Christian churches sansY But
II IL be question merely of changing our faith
shall simply say TO those gentlemen MOI AS long as
IL is question whether shall throw stones at the
graves OF martyred foreiathers and declare Aat
ness we have but answer TO give, and that will DO
given with emphasis
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
be wrestle. with the .Anssl OF the Lord in prayer"

he wrestea with the 'angei OF the Lord in prayer Z"
The experiment is worth trying.
II is hardly fair 10 insist upon roiterating and by
way OF argument what an antagonist denies hav-
Ing uttered The Rev DR.. Bright, who said awhile
ago, account OF his cose-communi0n views to be
affected with 'Bright's disease refuses faten the
statement that the whole body Of Christians except the
Baptists, organized muster against King Jesus
Such utterance can hardly be excused even by the
excitement OF extemporaneous speech The people OF
the thirteenth century would have repudated IT, and
under the glare OF nineteenth century
be a spiritual anomaly. We shall fight those
battles again; once won they forever. What
sectariansm may teach, the common OF the
community has an impression that If man is Chris
tan II doesn't make much difference what kind of
clothes he wears. Names nothing but heart is
everything. No matter what church you go to here so
long you 60 to heaven at last IL is not your
your ology, but your soul that will be saved. Let US
keen the peace. then
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
HE PUNCHED A sPAssRNJARE.

Mr. Daniel Dcvln, residing at No. 2,l47 Third ave-
nue. salesman in Helms Brothers, No. 426 Broadway,
reported OF outrage on the Third Avenue Rail-
road tna certainly deserves exposure. HI states that
about o'clock, on FRIDAY evening, no took Har-
lom car, No 10 at Grand street and the Bowory II
crowded that he coud not get inside until Forty
nth reached At this time all the straps
occupied, and to steady himself he placed his
hand upon she bar that connects with the indicator
The conductor ordered him to remove il, which lie
over to officer No 80 TO whom the conductor made a
charge or disordcrly conduct The then moved on,
and after the officer had escorted Mr.. Devn TO the
sidewalk he let him 60 alleging that there was one
make a complaint.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
CORONERS' INQUESTS.

lnqucsis yesterday held in the following cases,
and the annexed Of death were given ;-John
Craig aged twenty Eve OF No 500 Eighth avenue died
Of phthiss pulmonalis Juliet Knapp, six years old,
OF No 313 East Thrty-ninth street, measles; Joseph
Farrell Of No 100 Mulberry street, premature birth
Michael Grady, aged siXtythree, of No. 33l East
Thirty FIRST street, pneumonia Patrick OBricn, OF No
3l5 Thirty seventh street premature birth; Mary
McCardlc aged twenty-five, OF No. 2S3 Seventh ave-
nue. phthisis pumonalis; James Coogan, aged sixty.
six OF No Isl East ThrtysecOnd street alcoh
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
CHAT BY THE WAY.

tits said that all men should live on frui.-that is,
lhe fruit Of their industry.
ncighbors' faults
Some church people are 50 generous With The minis
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

lNIoN FsIlI1lV FsUVe.
-~ss
DUY THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM
ID ALL THE NEWS FOR TWO CENTS
NHINA CLAY or THE VERY hest QUALITY CAN
" be had delivered New York direct irsm the
faclurers BY application JOiiN BATCH ElOH The Crown
China Clay Company, Cardn.
ICE HOUSES fOR BEER BUTCHERS, RESrAU
rants; Butchers' Pixturss aud Tools. MAlubSOc.
3fth st.. iith ".
ATANHoOD-2OOTH EDITlON-A TREATISE EK
l pianatOry Of The causes with iusructions Tor e sue
cessiu treatment Of Weakness, Low Spirits Nervous ~
hauation Muscular Debility and Premature Decne IN Man
hood price SOC Address the authof Dr. T. DIX T. CVkti
2O7 West 22d 81. New Yorks
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
PATRIOTIC SCHOOL EXERCISES.

There will be interesting exercises in tho public
schools tomorrow. By resolution of tho Board OF
Education the principals OF tho schools required,
on the school days before Fourth Of July and Washing
toms Birthday, assemble the pupils and read 10 them
the Declaration OF Independence or Washington Fare
well Address both They have also the privilege OF
adding such other exercises OF patriotic character
may bc deemed proper.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

~(veTEpsl oysTRnsl OYsTERst-LIvB ASD LIT
Hvs--Rroadway and Fulton. this popular resort o
sp''ai'' - u-''' '-''''' SANDY sgENcER. cAisrAs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20
Notice to Lien-HoIders.
In h District Court Of the sixth
judicial District. Of the state
Of Nevada. In and fpr the
lOUnty of

William Arlington and VI. u. Bartlett, plaint-
ifs; VS.. +. X, Wittenberg. defendant
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI.
~ persons holding or claiming liens on tho
rcmise herOina ter mentioned and de-
scribed, to be and appear IN the above IN
titled court on triday. tho eleventh day II
August. A. ID. 1875. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, OF that
day; being Il day Of the July term Of said
co art, fixed and appointed for that purpose,
by an order made and entered herein, and 10
exhibit then and there the proofs OF said
liens.
The said premises are com monty known and
described as follows: That certain DWELLING.
house owned and claimed by thu said defend
ant. situate on n certain lot. ow ned and
claimed by the said defendant, in the town
and county OF Eureka, and State Of Nevada:
more particularly described M follows:
Commencing at a Point on the east line Of
Paul street, in said town, iour-4-fcct south
erty from the southwest corner OF {. Pryoi'r
house; thence running south along the east
line Of said i'aal street tifty-D feet; thence,
at right angles, e~asterly one hundred.lVo-
feet. thence, at right angles. northcrly, nifty
10 foot: thence. at right angles. westerly one
hundred- lD-ieet, to toe place Of beginning.
And all persons holding or claiming liens
ARE hereby no;ii.d that NIL liens not 20 ,x-
hibited and proved shall be deemed to lie
waived in fa vor Of those so exhibited.
CRlffENDEN THOR NToN,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Eureka. July ~. 1870. jy-0 law5w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20
l.

At the regular annual election of the
stockholders of the Yellow Jacket
Mining Company, held Monday. at
the office of the company in Gold Hill,
the following Board OF Trustees was
elected for tie ensuing year: Thomas
q. Taylor, James G.. Fair, George A.
King, F. A. Tritle and D. l.. Bliss.
Out Of l20, 900 shares in the company,
107 ,O55 shares were represented at this
meeting.
Things are moving along swim
mingly at Pyramid. +. F. Osbiston
and other Virginia mining experts will
be down next week to take a look at
the mines. Their present knowledge
concerning it leads them to believe
"there is millions in it,"
The Sutro tunnel is in 10, 1855 feet.
Face of header in favorable working
vein matter. The Ingersoll and Bur-
leigh drills do excellent execution, and
the regular weekly advancement is
from 80 to so feet.
1t is whispered in San Francisco that
before long quite a number of palatial
mansions recently erected by success
full stock operators, will be offered for
sale, the n retiring temporarily
from business.
There are JUNIORS which are not al.
together rumOrs, that rich and i'm
portant ore developments will be
brought TO light before long at the
lower levels of the Consolidated Vir-
ginia, or can be whenever required.
Some Of the Virginia merchants who
signed the trade dollar discount reso.
luton, finding that it affected their
business seriously, have returned to
the par standard.
A foot-race between McCloud and
Huff, of Gold Hill, has been arranged
for 800 a side, to take place August
7th. The distance is one hundred
yards. Huff giving McCloud ten feet.
The Reno Journal mar has been
shown some rock from the Pyramid
Lake district that goes $3O2 to the ton.
Fifty men were discharged from the
Ophir mine on Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20
FULL TEXT OF THE SILVER
BILL.

Following is the full text of the joint
resolution for the issue of silver coin
which has passed both houses of Con-
gress and now goes to the President
for his signature:
Section /. That the Secretary of the
Treasury, under such limits and regu-
latiOns a. will best secure the Just and
fair distribution OF the same through
the country. may issue the sill YER coin
at any time in the Treasury to an
amount not exceeding $40. 900. 900. in
exchange for y like mount Ut legal
tender notes, and the notes so received
in exchange shall he kept rs a special
fund, separate and apart from all other
monev in the Treasury, and be issued
only upon the retirement and destruc-
ton of a like sum of fractional cur
rency, when substituted. shall be de-
stroyed and held AS a part of the
Sinking Fund. A. provided in the act
approved April IL, 1876.
Sec. =. A trade dollar shall not here
after he a legal tender, and the Score.
tarv OF the Treasury il hereby author-
lied to limit from time to time the
coinage thereof to such an sinount rs
he may deem sufficient to meet the ex-
port demand for tile same.
Sec. 3. In addition 10 the anoun oil
subsidiary silver coin authorized by
law TO be issued in the redemption of
fractional currency. it shall he lawful
to manufacture at the silver minis. and
to issue through the Treasury at its
several offices. such coin to an amount
that, including the amount of subsid-
iarv silver coin and of fractional cur
rency outstanding. shall in the aggre-
gate not exceed at any time $40, 900, 900.
Sec. 4. Silver bullion issued for the
purpose Of this act shall be purchased
from time To time mt the market rate.
| by the Secretary of the Treasury, with
any money in the Treasury not other
wise Appropriated; hut no purchase oi
bullion shall he made under this re>o-
luton when the market rate for the
same shall be such ~ will not admit
of the coinage provided without loss
to the Treasury; and anv gain or
seignorage arising from this coinage
shall he accounted for and paid into
the Treasury As provided under the
existing laws relative to subsidiary
coinage. provided that the amount at
any one time invested in such silver
bullion, exclusive of such resulting
coin, shall not exceed 500, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20

unaccompanied by the influence of de-
ceptive vampire, clothe and raise to
former healthy standing. This, in
character is what the House of Repre-
sentatives has been and is endeavoring
to do; and tor this patriotic statesman
ship of its members, the ill-will of
every tibet and governmental plum
derer, AS we'll as the false u%tterances OF
the humble of the Observation-Disclosures
officials, have showered crazy denun-
Citations upon 1t. But these honest re-
formers will 20 on cleaning away the
Republican filth, and when ending the
nasty job will provide a remedy to
prevent the accumulation of another
such . Yours, WEST.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES

violont Dcashx-Fire. Etc.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.
Adeline T.. Lambert was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon by the accl-
dental discharge of her husbands pis-
tOl at their residence at the corner 81
Hyde and Pine streets. The parties
were from Boston and were making a
tour of the State for health and pleas.
ure. IFH
Johnny Ayers, a boy nine years old,
son of David Ayers, proprietor Of the
Eureka livery stable, San Pablo avenue,
was run over by an Oakland street Car
last evening at q o'clock, and instantly
killed.
J. H. Sayres. Secretary Of the Knick-
erbocker mine, found guilty of INSIDE
meanor, committed in refusing to
show the books of the company to
stockholders, was Yesterday sentenced
by Judge Ferrial, of the City Court, to
pay a fine of one hundred dollars. De-
PENDANT has given notice Of appeal.
About 4 o'clock this morning a fire
broke ont in the third story brick, on
the south side of Pine street, between
Front aud Battery. The California
Chemical Paint Company occupied
the lower floor and basement. The
store on the ground floor was vacant,
Hallidie Il Co., having recently moved
out. A part of the second story was
occupied by l.. and M. Sachs as a
clothing mandatory, the running
force being Cinnamon. The rest OF the
second and all Of the third floor was
used by Poy Kee Il Co., manufacture
ers of boots and shoes, employing about
one hundred Cinnamon, about a dozen
of whom slept in the upper story. The
fire caught in the upper story, and
made such rapid progress that when
the alarm was sounded and the fire
department bad reached the scene the
flames were pouring out Of the win
rows and the descent by the stairs was
cut of. Ladders were raised and the
Cinnamon who huddled in the windows
and on the cornice outside were saved,
with the exception OF three supposed
to have persisted in the burning build
ing. The l,ody of has been re-
covered. The combustible character
OF the contents of the building defied
the efforts of the firemen to do more
than save q portion OF the lower story
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20

in a greatly damaged condition, all
Of the inside of the building being q
perfect wreck. Loss on the building
probably $40. 900; Chemical Paint Com
pany loses about $15, 900; Sachs Il Co.,
about $500; and Poy Kee & Co. Sls. 900.
The building adjoining, on the corner
OF Battery and Pine, owned by Levi
Strauss IL Co., vas sOmew what damaged
by the falling of fire walls.
Kline Il Co.. hats and caps. and
Rosenthal Il FEEDER, boots and shoes.
each lost a few hundred, and Rosen.
baum IL Friedman lose about $40, 600
or SIS 900 OF their stock of fancy goods,
mostly by water aud the falling Of
debris through the 8 kylixhts. Total
loss by the fire, $50. 900.
During the fire Philip Barry, a mem.
Der of Engine Company No. 8, fell
from a ladder q distance OF thirty five
feet, and is thought to be fatally in
jured.
Suicide-SmaII.P ox In Oakland.
OAKLAND, July 10.
Fritz Kyre, a German saloon keeper
of this city, committed suicide in his
room this morning. He had been on
a spree for a week and his business
had run down to nothing. He shot
himself through the head and died in.
stantly.
1t is stated that Is cases of small
pox exist in this city.
Irish Dividend.
SAN FRANCIsCo, July 10.
An assessment of 81 per share has
been levied by the Silver Hill Mining
Company, delinquent in the office Au-
gust I'D.
Fire In Carson.
CARSON, July 10.
About 4 o'clock this afternoon the
large Glenbrook planning mill, situated
in the eastern portion Of The city, vas
discovered to be on fire. The mill
was in full operation at the time, and
before the fire engines could reach 1t,
the entire building was in flames. BY
the prompt and energetic action OF the
tiremen many dwelling-houses which
surrounded the mill were saved, but
the mill, filled with a large amount of
new and valuable machinery, is a total
loss, which. with the lumber burned.
was valued at S20, 900. Insured for 81 800
on Fireman's Fund, and same mount
in the Commercial Union. The mill
was owned by Davis * Tbaxter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20
LErrER FROM CARSON.

CARSON CITf, July l1Hs 1910.
EDITORS SENTINEL: "Drowning
men will catch at a straw" So will the
Republican party-nothiug more hope
full to grab at. The ervo anxiety
to hold to the surface the sinking craft
produces frantic efforts, and with no
creditable record to shake up II peri
odically grab at that poor old bloody
rag AID give it q violent shaking up, as
was done Saturday night in Virginia
City when attempting to ratify Hayes
and Wheeler, before an audience which
may have numbered fairly at first, but
was so reduced, or It least stood at
about the number of thirty, when Mr..
Yule commenced and ended his speak
ing. The sixty who went up from
here on q half-dead railroad ticket
didn't stay long at the ratifying; most
of them sought points of more enthu
siastic interest, such rs Matt. MOrgan's
living pictures; and from those pic
lures one can hear from those
who went up from here to assist in
ulSkOASAuE tAA0 OOSR0tiNACAAt 0sOuA 49,
over the disappointed Republicans by
the nomination of Hayes and Wheeler
than can be heard of the meeting to
ratify; and they always give the old
rag . shake at such mind refreshing
incidents as the Endorsement and dis
tribution OF the Helper book, or the
Beecher sharp rifles under cover of the
Missionary Aid Society. About this
period they must shake heartily, while
Grant, the head and great immensity,
gathers his tomahawk and goes saw
agely aftert the Bristows, YaryanS, Jew
ellis, or any other man who dares
to point to the thieving plots Of the
craft; and their agitated strikers. who
are sci in motion by prejudice and ig-
norance, send up their weeping aud
wailing with moaomanisc gasping, re-
ferring tn what they term "Confeder-
ate Congress-" .Police Court of Con-
gress," preparation to steal the main
tenance of the public schools" When
q party has carried itself to such ex-
tremes as to teach its strikers to throw
out such pin-hook vote .catchers be-
fore the go0d-sense but sometimes un-
thoughtful voter, its position has truly
become disgusting and insulting.
"When thieves fall out honest men get
their dues;" when the thieves, with
Washington City az their headquarters,
fall out and expose each others rob-
berries to the Lower House Of Congress
with It's seats filled with reformers and
lovers of country, the driven-of pros.
perity, honor and pride Of the country
we're given hope of an early return.
The honest representatives from the
several States have been faithfully
laboring, with the aid Of dissatisfied
thieves, with here and there an honest
Administration official, to correct the
evils aud repair the injury. Like a
skillful physician, when called to at
tend a patient, meditating the approach
of death, first ascertains the cause and
prepares to eradicate It, then apply
the remedies for convalescence; after
which, with the assistance of friends
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20
Notice to Holders.
I'm she District COurt Of the sirs.
Judicial District. Of she stats
Of Nevada, i'm and FOR the
County Of Eureka.

William Arlington and N. b. Bartlett, pla;,,.
IFS; vs.. j.. W. Eliyson and y. K. Wittss.
berg, defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI.
IN persons holding or claiming liens Cd tho
premiseJhcreinalter mentioned and described
to be and appear in the above entitled court
on Friday. the eleventh day Of August, A. b.
1876, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. Of that day. being /
day Of the July term of said court, fixed ard
appointed for that purpose by an ordor made
and entered herein. and to exhibit then and
there the proofs of said liens.
The said premises are known as and called
the Eureka H otel property, and more pertic.
ularly described as follows: Lots eleven (IID
and twelve a., in block number ) Of tho A.
Monroe survey Of the .own of Eureka the same
being 50 feet on Main street and running
back to Buel street. with n uniform depth Of
81 feet.
And all persons holding OF claiming liens
are hereby notified that all liens not so ex.
hibitcd and proved shall be deemed to be-
waved in favor OF those so exhibited.
CklTTENDEN THORNTON,
Attorney for plaintifs.
Eureka, July ID, 1871. jy3.law3w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20
$50 WARD!

y two months ago. from Billy Mich. @
oils hay ranch, on tho Austin road a dark
brown horse, six years old and weighing
about 800 pounds; branded with an A. in a
half-circle. on the lett thigh; three " hltc feet,
and II little White on the nose. Has n small
lu up on the lott fore knee. 1he above reward
will be pail for the delivery Of the animal to
the undersigned in Eureka.
jyAtf A.. C. BISHOP.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20
DIED.


Eureka. July l9-Bernard Mulligan, aged 81
years, a native o. County South. Ireland.
Sacramento papers please copy.l
Funeral at 2 O'Clock this afternoon from the
residence Of John Cummings. North Main
street.
Dutch Flat, July 0 III. L.. Hayes, of Eureka.
New, aged about ~ years.
Indiana and Illinois papers please copy.l
Virginia, July l8-Erncst, only son Of Ernest
and Esther Beckert, aged 5 months.
Gold Hill, July l5-Stephen Whitehair, aged
~ years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ nave this day sold my interest in the
United States Bakery, Main street, Eureka,
to j ohm Bush, who will continue the business
ut the old stand. All bills due the bakery
are to DO pad to me, and persons having
claims against the same will present them 70
me Tor payment.
JACOB KIRSCHSTALLER.
Eureka, July Is. 1871 Jyl9-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20

BLACK HILLs.-A friend of ours
writing from the Black Hills assures
as that there is gold there, but one is
liable to get loaded. He extracted two
from the calf his leg, deposited
there by One Of the oldest inhabitants
"a noble red man.-COso Nems.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20

TIE Virginia Chronicle Is response
BILE for this: "It caused quite q litter
the other day in church when N Of
citizens pulled out q two-bit faro check
and put it on the plate, thinking it was
q four-bit piece, and the way his wife
nudged him with q prayer-book only
increased the excitementi in the vicinity
Of his pew.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-20

PINcHBAcK caIle1 for the $4,000
voted him, the other day, but there
was no money In the contingent fund
Of the Senate to pay him. Now there
will have to be a special appropriation,
and It looks very much as II poor
Pinch. will have to 20 without his
swsg after all. ,.s.