davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS Day.

There is some talk that the great
overland railway will have to double
its passenger facilities to meet the re-
quirements OF the travelling pnblic the
coming season. The Laramie Sentinel
says the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany has for years been looking for
ward to the time when the travel over
this route would necessitate the run
ming of two express trains each day,
but now the occasion seems near at
hand and preparations are already be-
ing made. 1t Is believed that the aver
age Pacific coaster calculates to partic
ipate in the Centennial celebration at
Philadelphia, aud rs they are noted for
their travelling proclivities as well as q
habit of doing whatever they determ-
inc upon, it is pretty safe to say that
there will be a grand stamped" east
ward next season, commencing as soon
as the first of June and possibly q few
weeks earlier. In addition to this,
there will be quite a delegation from
China, Japan, Australia, the Sandwich
Islands and other foreign countries. all
desirions Of seeing the greatest inter-
national exhibition that the world has
known.
The preparations that we refer to.
continues Dur Laramie contemporary,
are the increase of passenger locomo-
tives and the reittiug up of old passen-
ger coaches with Willard platforms.
air brakes, etc., 80 that they may be
used with the regular express trains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES.

The Elko Hnependent, in the course
Of . sensible article on this subject, has
tho following: The general tendency
Of such Committees of Safety, as they
generally style themselves, is directly
the reverse Of that which is intended,
but the greatest objection to them is
that they never know when to quit,
and are just as liable tn punish the in
nocent as the guilty. Lawlessness, in
any form ought not to be tolerated,
whether OH the highway OIL by order OF
the Committee of Safety. We have
laws, and good ones. too, that will
cover any and all degrees of crime, and
if they are enforced there is no use OF
having any "60l." The defect coin
planned Of is not in the laws. 1t is in
the juries, and if jurymen do their
duty, fearlessly and faithfully, there
need be no further danger felt from the
rough element, which to a considerable
extent, assists in making up our So
ciety. Punish crime lawfully and So
vereiy, and the hardest criminal will
respect the power which Furnishes him,
even though it be the law, with as
much complacenco as he will the Wig
ilantes' rope. Again we add, do away
with your "601," do your duty on the
jury, and the Law will meet all exigen-
cies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06
The Black Hills.

SIOUX CITY, Jan. 4.
A special from Fort Sully sta e~ that
a party OF miners have formed "A sup
ply depot near old Fort Pierre ON the
Missouri river, and are constantly in
communication with the camps in the
Black Hills. They claim to have found
Il new route hy which the hill. ar,
reached in one hundred miles %lra,el,
over an easy road. Their messenger
makes the trip in two DAYS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06

SPECIAL REGULATIONS
Governing the Exhibition OF Fine
Arts at the international Exhi-
billion OF Eighteen Hundred and
Seventy.Six. at Philadelphia.
We are requested by United States
Centennial Commissioner w. w. Me
Coy to make public the following:
First-The Exhibition will he opened
on the 10th day OF May, 1876, and
closed on the 10th day of November
following.
Second-Works OF art will be adj
mittted for exhibition, whether previ-
ously exhibited or not.
Third-Applications for space and
negotiatio-s relative thereto must be
conducted with the Commission of the
country Of which the applicant is "a
citizen.
Fourth-No charge will be made for
space.
Fifth-The admission of foreign
works Of art to the Exhibition, except
those referred to in rule TX, will be
LEFT TO the Commission appointed by
respective Governments.
Sixth-Foreign packages for this de-
partment must be marked q" Art De-
parlment, ;" and addressed to the Com
mission for (name of C 'untry) Interna-
tion Exhibition, Philadelphia. U. ). a.
Ssventh-The works of foreign art
lists will he placed in the care of the
Commission OF the country to which
they belong.
Eighth-Works Of foreign artists, be
longing to residents in the United
States. will be admitted or n APPROX
sl of the Committee on Selections, for
exhibition in special gallery.
Ninth - Foreign Commissions will
transmit to the Director General prior
to March lst, 1876, information cOn-
corning the works OF art IN be exhibit
ed by their citizens that may be neces
sary for the preparation Of the official
catalogue.
Tenth-The installation Of works of
art admitted to the Exhibition will be
under the supervision of the Commits
siOns OF the country to which they be-
long.
Eleventh-All works of art must he
Of u high order of merit, and those
produced by citizens Of the United
States will be admitted to the Exhibi-
ton only on the approval of the Com
mittee Of Selection.
Twelfth Packages forwarded by ex-
hibitors in the United States, for ad
mission to this department, nus be
marked art Department, Interna-
tionai Exhibition, Philadelphia"
There must also be attached TO the out
side and inside of each package n
label giving the name and address OF
the ex hibitor, and the title and mum
ber Of articles in tho package.
Thirteenth = All pictures, whether
round or oval, shAuld be placed in
square frames. Excessive breadth in
frames or projecting holdings should
he avoided. Shadow boxes will not
be allowed to project more than one
Inch beyond the frame. Glass over
oil paintings will not be permitted.
Fourieenth-Works of art intended
for sale will be- so designated in the
official catalogue.
Fifteenth -All works of art must be
In Philadelphia prior to April LIST, 1876,
and AFTER having been admitted under
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06

provisions of the bill to be submitted
to Congress, as well as the policy OF the
com pany, show conclusively that there
is no intention OF building said road in
the interest of northern lines, but is in
tend in fact. as an open highway to the
Pacific, with which every road in the
country may connect on equal terms.
The Union Pacific Decision.
WASHINGTON, Jan. A..
The Secretary of the Treasury has
before him the decision of theS supreme
Court affirming the award of the Court
OF Claims in favor Of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, but before taking
final action. awaits the opinion of the
Attorney General as to whether the
company has complied with the law
relative to five per cent. oil its earnings.
Eahccck's tase.
ST. Louis, Jan. 4.
Gen. Babcock's case was set for Jan
uary 3lst, in the United States Court.
He has made no formal plea TO the il :
dictment against him. District Attoi-
ney Dyer said he did not know what
plea the General would make, when
Judge Krun, Babcock's counsel, said
that gentleman would be present when
called, and enter a plea OF no. guilty.
Tie OratoriO Contest.
NEw YORK, Jan, 4.
The second oratorio contest OF the
intercollegiate Literary Association
took place last evening in the Acad-
envy OF Music. The house was crowd
ell. Hamilton College. Represented by
vttltn, Nj LIttnft I,Sa an INIT x..ny
the heroic element in r. odern life, the
heroism that is typified by Flynn. of
Virginia. took the first prize, and ID. j..
TornkinS, Of Cornell, the second. The
$500 prize for the best essay ON Dickens
and Thackery, went TO Frank f.. Hall,
of Cornell.
Foreign News.
New YORK, Jan. 4.
The following specials from Europe
are published this morning:
Mrs. Thomas o. Thomsssen wi low
OF the Bremenhayen dynamite as>as-
sin. has delivered to the Berlin author
tiles her husbands vuluminous core.
spondence.
The Mayor of Harwich gave q sup
per tn the captain and crew OF tug Liv-
erpool for their bravery in ~reScuing 80
manv persons from the wreck of the
deutschland, and divided $50 among
the crew.
stokes. the witness in the tr al #
Wainw right Tor the murder of Harrt I
Laine, al White Chapel. has been ban
quoted ly the Lane family. Harrie
Lanes mother was carried from her
he'd, and made a long speech, present
ing a memorial - be handed down by
Stokes to his posteriIy. Stokes is bur
le>qued in the London I~datoniDte,
and is not a favorite with the people.
He has received "a number OF letter
threatening his life.
There is great uneasiness in Egypt
on account of no late news being re-
ceived from Colonel Gordon, the khe.
dives commander of the expedition to
Africa.
1t is reported that X Queen of Spain
Isabella is fatally i'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06

NEWSPAPER CHANaE.-Msssrs. Wal
do & julien have sold the Humboldt
Register establishment to g. II. Stod-
dard, in 1872 . member Of the Legis-
lature from Humboldt county. The
old hrm asserts that the publication OF
the paper has not been . paying bust.
ness, and hence they have determined
to devote their attention to other pur
suits. The new proprietor announces
that he will publish . strictly Rspub-
lican' paper, though At the sams time
devoting much attention to the local
affairs Of Humboldt county. Mr..
Stoddard is . man of ability, y perfect
prince Of good fellows, and NJ wish
him success in his new and untried
venture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06

the rules. shall not be removed before
the close Of the Exhibition.
SixIeenth-Each person presenting
works of art for admission. thereby
agrees to comply with the special
rules established for this department
and the general rules for the govern
ment of the Elk 1ibitiOn.
A. L. GOsHORN, Director General,
JOHN l.. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
March LIST, 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA
Gambling Against the Law = Sui
ciied.

GRmbting AEntDSt tlc LAW - sui
cited.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.
Complaint is being mad. that the
gambling houses, which were n short
time ago Suppressed 10 a considsrab q
sxtsnt, are again in full blast. The,
are reported in active operation ON
Bush street, between Montgomery and
kearney, regardless of police restric.
tons.
A man named Samuel Doty COM
mitted suicide last night at Hslvstia
Hotel, Pine street, With strychnine.
He Mas lately from Sacramento. No
cause is assigned for the act.
Matters From Campo.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 4.
II. II. Wildly. who has been in
charge of tho posse guarding Campo,
having been relieved by = detachment
OF soldiers from Fort Yuma, returned
here last night. He reports everything
now quiet along the border, but thai
the presence of his posse Al Campo was
the only thing that prevented another
raid.
Arrest or Paymaster S~paniding-
Captain sawyer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.
In accordance with orders received
from the Navy Department at WASH
ingtonu nited States Paymaster SpAull-
ing, whose name figured so conspicu
onsly In connection with the Pinney
frauds recently investigated IN this city
and Mare Island, Was arrested yester-
day and conveyed to Mare Island.
whore he was received by Commodore
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06
Turkish InsurrectiOn.

LONDON, Jan. 3.
A letter from Raguisa says all infur
nation confirms the opinion that no,
only IL Austrian occupation of the in
surrsetionary provinces determined on,
but that some foreign occupation il
absolutely necessary AS a preraution
against the most probable massacre
OF Christians wherever they are un
armed aud helpless.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06

BRUSSELS, Jan. B..
Many miners who have beer out on
a strike have resumed work. The
bnrgolnaster of Louviere denie thai
the strikers used firearms in the !
cent disturbances, or that the disturb
ances were SERIOUS. Troops still pa
troll the district, though il * not likely
their services will bs required.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06
The tity OF Waco.

NEW York, Jan. I.
Supervising Steamboat Inspector Adj
ison Low, of this district, has sent TO
Washington his report on the burning
OF the City of Waco, off Galveston on
the eight of November =. Alter revis-
ing the testimony he concluded that
Mallory IL Co., agents of the line, are
liable to the penalties of law for carry
ing petroleum and ais attention TO the
unsatisfactory and underlined law in re
lation TO that article.
Congressional.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.
After PRAYER by Rev. JOS. Cross, OF
Illinois, and reading Of the Journal OF
December 20th, the Chair laid before
the Senate IA communication from the
Secretary of War, transmitting the re-
port of the Chief Engineers in regard
to the appropriated for the
improvement of the mouth of the
Mississippi river. at Fort Jackson and
Fort st. Philip. Ordered printed and
laid on the table.
Also = communication from the Sec
rotary of War, renewing the recom-
i%nendation that the mill, AIRY reserva-
tons At Camp Crittenden and Camp
Grant, A. r., be transferred To the In
terrier Department, for disposal under
The public land laws. Ordered printed
and laid on the table.
Mr.. COnkling presented a petition Of
the citizens OF New York City asking
The passage of an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States pro-
hibiting the appropriation Of money
for any religious sect. Referred to tho
Judiciary Committee.
HOUSE.
The House reassembled to-day.
There were but few members absent.
The oath of office ia administered to
r. /. Riddle, of Connec, icu,, elected to
ill the unexpired term Of Fife, de-
ceased.
The Speaker then called on the con-
mittees for reports, but no COMMITTEES
was ready.
On mo ion of Morrison, the House
went into the Committee of the Whole.
Wheeler in the Chair, anc the usual
resolutions distributing the Presidents
message to appropriate committees
were offered and adopted.
Failed.
New YORK, Jan. 5.
Huntington & Earl, manufacturing
jewelers.. John street, have failed. Il
The surprise OF the trade. Liabilities
and assets not made known.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 4.
Colonel Tom Scott, in y letter to
President Cole, Of the Nashville and
I hattanooga Railroad, in reference to
the Texas Pacific Railroad, says the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06

BOARD or TRADE.-Rsno has organ
lied . Board Of Trade. We recom-
mend Powaing, Of the Journal, a. .
special committee Of one on pins-
nuts and rutabsgas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06
DANCING ACADEMY
Professor Bach

A NNoUNCES TO THE PUBLIC A
"A that classes for instruction will ~
commence THURSDAY evening, JAN -
unry 9TH. In
Glasses Of instruction for gentlemen, TUES
DAY evening, at = O'clock,
Practising class. THURSDAY evening at
5 O'Clock.
Ladies' free at practising classes on THURS
day evenings.
Classes of instruction for ladies on TUES
DAY and THURSDAY, Mt o'clock p. N.
With regular attendance rapid progresss
guaranteed.
jal-lm PROF. l.. BACH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06

Watson. He is now a close prisoner
on board the Independence. The
charges preferred against Spaulding
have not rs yet been made public, but
it is believed they relate to alleged
completely in Pinnev's declarations.
Captain Sawyer, of the Orpheus, ar
rested on board the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Colorado, at Wilmington, arrived
in this city to day .ii the custody Of the
United States Marshal. He gave $lO,-
600 bonds for his appearance. The
complaint, sworn to 10y the sailors of
the Orpheus, accuses him CT the crime
of casting away his vessel on the high
a He will have a hearing before
the United States Commissioners at 2
O'Clock =. NJ. to-morrOw.
Consolidated virxiuia Dividend.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 8.
The regular monthly dividend of
$40 per share was declared by the
trustees of the Consolidated Virginia
to dav.
j. q. Fair arrived here from Vir-
GINA last evening.
Fire at Fresno.
FRESNO, Jan. 3.
About III o'clock last night, IA fire
broke out in the drug store owned by
Bishop x Co. The flames spread to
the adjoining buildings on both SIDES
and tho saloon owned by WI Law
rens"n and the office rooms of X. Fl.
FIem ng were burned to the ground.
There being but little wind the flames
were checked promptly. Bishop Il
Co. lose about s 5000; insurance. So. 800.
Lawrenson's loss is about 5000; in
%urance, $500. Fleining's loss is
ahonr 81 200; insurance. 800.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-06
MARRIED.
BORN.
DIED.

Belmont, Dec. 25-M-s, Seville. wife OF | aniel
Ernst, aged d! years.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-08
Northumberland
THE NEW YACHT.

Our young friend John c. jr. of Ash
port has christened his beautiful yacht
"Jennie Scott called for one of Rip
ley's fairest flowers. The compliment
is deserving, as the li,,le row. boat is a
clipper, and a model of symmetry and
grace.
Her majesty is at the landing of our
young marine, riding the waters of cur
great river her anchor will be weighed
when the moonlight of our coming
spring will tempt the fair original to
visit the riverside her sail and
light oars await her coming, when a
test of her speed from beach to beach
ara around the willow -skirted shores of
,6 and will be awarded.
My boat is by the shore,
She's light and free
III ply the feathcred oar.
o, joy to me
When Jennie doth come,
Her namesakc TO see.
When moonlight is cleaning,
Enchanting each spt,
The anchor will be weighed
OF the pretty 'Jennc Scott
And as we glide along
''Undcr the pecan"
CHARLIE,
The Osceola times., 1876-04-08
The Lost Cause.

A magnificent picture II Is inches In size,
beautiful IA dJsgn and artistic In execution. II
represents confederate soldier after the war,
returning to his home, which he finds lonely ard
iesolatr. In front Of the ruined cottage, telling
sad tale OF the miscries of war. are two graves
with rude crosses, ON one OF which some friend
~ hand has hung garland. To the right the
calm river and the rising moon indicate peace
and rest Tne stars, seen through the trees, rep
resent the Southern Cross 1t is picture that
will touch every southern heart, and should find
place IN every southern h me. One copy sent
by mail, mounted on II roller and post paid on
receipt Il 25 cents, three for D. cents Address
John burrow Co., Bristol, Tenn. Agents
wanted everywhere to sell onr cneap and popular
liclGres--s5 to sld per day easily made. No
money required until pictures are sold, Send
stamp for catal que aud terms, 4-s-Gt
The Osceola times., 1876-04-08
The Best and Cheapest Periodi.
cal Published in the United
States.

nNE DOLLAR will pay for the Magnolia
~ Gazette, literary, agricultural scientific
and family lmper for one year. postage naid,
Every subscriber wal b" presented with pair Of
Maguiicc I ,Engrayings. Companion Pictures,
size % by q inches, entitled 1.-THE Offer" and
Accepted" " These cngrayinTs are perfect
works " art ant cannot be bpu- hi anywhere for
less Than three dollars, Many of our -uhscri
bers are selling these cngrayings for twice what
they pay u for subscription.
We employ no agents. prefrring to- give to our
subscribers dirtct In Valuable premiums, the
commissions usualli paid to agents.
The Magnolia Gazette Is large eight pngc
paper. ot exclusively southern production. Each
nuiibcrcnniaIns serial and completed stories by
the best authors. aud large amount of yariu d and
useful information upon household economy
agricultural snd scientific subjects, also u col
umu for Recipes, and another for corrcspo ad-
cnts.
Remember One Dollar secures the paper. post
age paid one year. and the premiums by mail pre-
paid Remit ut our risk by post Office money
o1l,r ur registered litter, Address
MAGNOLIA PUBL SIZING CO.,
Aberdeen Miss
The Osceola times., 1876-04-08
RCTRTBUTION,
A FAyLE.
By c. II =.

One summers day a wary fox,
As he tramplcd o'er some rug ed rocks
Iamcnting the sadness Of his fate,
In finding nothing TO suit his palate,
By chance fine young turkey spied,
Stunning" upon a vcrdant hillside.
"My CHARMING friend" sly Reynard said
Eut follow me, with steady tread,
To a harvest field not far away,
Where We can rest in piece all day;
Without single thought or fear
The hunt,r's lugle We will hear.
The foolish bird, thus led astray
ry lattery. sid. lead the way,
IN follow In ny footsteps wary,
Tho TO my conscience It's contrary.
They had not jlurneyed very far,
Ere Reynard showed sign of war;
Besides, this was his dining hour,
And thinking tins turkey he'd deyour,
Seized his victim by the head.
A skillful movement laying him dead
MORAL.
Some people Will often deceive you,
And haiter aud sometimes mislead you
Wishing your welfare some vii, pretend
To induce you to think them friend
Oft;imcs arc thcya secret foe,
And their delight another's Woe.
The only friend I've ever found,
Is resting meath the silent ground
The Osceola times., 1876-04-08
PERSONAL.

Among those in attendance at the
county court during the week, were
Messrs. Robt. Friend, J, F. Davies, N.
B. Lafont, S. A. Beale and J. White,
of Frenchman's Bayou.
Judge l.. M. Carrigan was on
hand punctually last Monday, and
opened county court, transacting bust
ness with his usual efficiency and dis.
patch. Next week he will hold pro-
bate court, and week after, court Of
common pleas.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE oFFCEas.

STATE UffCE.ts.
as1yaraa A II Garland
t.c'y Of stat. Il D. Beavers.
Anhltur--- Wa X Nillcr.
1r nsuror- 4 j. churhlh.
Au'y Gen'l.-f 4. iushes.
Aunl. stat, Lands y sniihce.
Changc,lur--J q. Eakip.
t.hauoery Jlcrk-A a. witt.
Chief Justiu,-E. II. English.
A.sacilis. Justlres- Nm. NJ. Harrison snd
David Walker
Congressman, lst DIstiict-L. Z. Gause.
JUDICIARY.
Second tircuit -Cupnties vi Mississippi, Gross
Crtlenden. foiniscii, Craishcid, Gresno, Ciay-
ton and iiandOlph
Circuit Jn,Sc l. l.. Mack
Pros. Au'y.--i.u.us II. Black.
LEGIsI.AINE
2Jth District-CoTntirs uf Mi ,si-.iI "a J.GhlsOn.
Pontseit and traigicad.
state ~-nutor-j. 4 Henderson
II. prtscnIatiye-J. Huduie.
COUNTY OFfiCER
t'ouniy JGdsc-L ~ tHrt an.
snetIH-J u DrivrT.
tuuuty Il rk--J. l. -. Hale.
It,asurer-J. l. Driver.
'Surycyor--John II. Ralny.
Ass,ssor--L. Nad
CJrOncr--A. v Lucas.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-08
RIVER, WEATHER ksD BUSINESS.

RIVER, WEATHER end BUSINESS.
The river is still rising slowly a
this point, being s inches lower thai
the last high water; upper rivers arr
on the decline, with a scarcely pcrccp
tible rise at Cairo. Arkansas river ris
ing rapidly at Little Rock.
Weather clear and warm, the ther
mometer standing at 100. Summer
at last, 81.
Business lively.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The Colorado passed up for St
Louis "Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock,
loaded TO the guards.
The City of Chester arrived from
below yesterday morning with a good
lot of freight and passengers. and after
delivering the mail, passed up for St.
Louis.
The Grand Republic was adver-
tised to leave St. Louis between the 9Th
and 10th inst, not having been com.
pleted according to contract She is the
largest boat that ever floatcd on an in
land water
Memphis Avalanche JEFF Thomp
son, the Louisiana State engineer, re.
ports upon the condition of the levee.
of the lower Mississippi as follows
"The water is now as high as in 1874,
and its velocity ard volume much great.
er. Above Red river break NAV b,
expected at any time in any OF the lev
ees. The Goodrich. s0mego, Mill
ken's bend and Bslle Rowland levec
are in course of repairs and will be fin
ished in about week, and will be suf
h'cicntly strong to resist the water
Nothing more can b, done at present
as there is no money to pay for work
The tax for 1873 has all been draw,
and large drafts have already beer mad,
on that of 1876. The crevasses al
ready made will be likely to take of
water enough and prevent any seriou.
caves, but the people had better do al
they can to protect themselves.
The Missouri river has been a.,
most ruined in navigable point Of view
by its numerous bridge distractions
The Joe Kinney knocked off nearly 4
thousand dollars worth of splinters by
hitting the Kansas City bridge few
days since.
The Grand Tower came in from
St. Louis yesterday morning with I
good trip of freight and people, and
after adding a lot of sundries. departed
for Memphis.
The Osceola Belle came in thi
morning with a fair trip, and added
lot of freight here, when she left fol
the bends.