davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-05

COYOTE SCALPs.-An Indian yester-
day brought in a couple of coyote
scalps,upon which, after going through
the legal prelirninaries, he pocketed
the three dollars bounty money. AL
though the animals are numerous in
the surrounding valleys and noun
tains, and the State pays one dollar and
a half upon each scalp, only eight have
been brought in during the past year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-05

CHARCOAL BY Rail-. Upwards of
1000 bushels of charcoal are brought
daily to Eureka over the Eureka and
in the vicinity of Pine and Alpha sta
tons, from which points it is shipped.
1t is all contracted to the Eureka Con
solidated Company, whose railroad
track connects with that of the Eureka
and Palisade, and the loaded ears are
run up above the furnaces and their
coutents dumped directly in the bin,
avoiding thereby the necessity of re-
handling the sacks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-05

GILA.-Ohcial letter of January Odd
says: Nothing new at the mine. Work
goes on as usual. SHAFT continues hard.
There is SO much snow at present that
we find it difficult in getting more ore
TO the mill, and should w have, as APP
psarances seem 10 indicate, another
snow storm, the road will be effect
uslly blocked. We hope this will not
occur.
A telegram dated January 10Th says:
Shipped TO day six bars of bullion,
valued at $500 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-05

f. AND A. M.-The officers and
members of Eureka Lodge No. l6, f.
and A. NJ, are hereby notified hat the
stated monthly communication for
this month will he held this evening AT
Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. A full at
tendance OF members of the lodge is
requested. S~ojourning brethren in
good standing are cordially invited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-05

RESULT or A Practical JoKE.-A
bean poker sharp yesterday, in a sa-
loon on the lower level, politely treated
n Is. p. $. says he had no idea the
charge was heavy enough to throw
a mans arm out with such velocity,
ana he swears.if his front teeth ever
grow out again that he will never fool
with explosive Havauas any more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-05

RETURNED FROM IL REPAIR SHOP.
The locomotive of the Eureka Console
dated Company returned day before
yesterday to its regular beat between
the furnaces and mine. 1t had been
for several weeks at the repair shop of
the Eureka and Palisade Company AT
Palisade, having new tubes put in its
boilers and undergoing "A thorough
ov%erhauling. During its absence one
of the iron horses OF the Eureka and
of the trains plying between here and
Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-05
street Quotations p. IN.
c INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.
Arri rails Last Wight.

BY rHE EUREKA AND rAtlsADk RAILROAD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

OMAHA (NEB.) CoRREspoNpExcH.-
A correspondent, personally and favor
ably known to the Editors Of the BEA-
con, writing to them under date Of the
Gath Of October, instant, from Omaha,
Nebraska, and enclosing copy of the
IMorsing Herald Of that city containing
an account Of the late elections in the
West, says:-
.Messrs. Editors IL send YOU, this
day, IN issue Of the .Morniag Herald,
and wish that could describe the feel
ings Of us who have been 30 long under
the feet Of q corrupt administration in
our State. but now we hope for a hap
py change. II would do your heart
good to see the old Marylanders greet
each other, and say, thank God the
good people Of the North intend to cul.
tvate friendship for the poor down.
trodden people Of the South, and at the
same time purify the positions OF trust
which have been dishonored BY vile
politicians. We know that our county
will give q Democratic majority in No
vember and that the Radical majority
will be reduced several thousand in the
State. Would not be surprised If the
State went Democratic. With many
bright anhcipat,ons for the future pros
rerity Of our Grand Old Party.
| remain, yours truly.
w. NJ. Y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
tCoMxuxIcArrD.
Fslillcs n eeergeseun Osllege.

.Messys. EJItsvs .-The vital inter
ests that ere q stake in this zaoueutosis
struggle for Reform has famed the
young American Dsmocncy witbin this
quiet sstsest ipto bsiehl snd elDwiae
nano - potrio1iGn. Iho inessests n
. 4~e loveSo q Gte1ty on1 fbn<51jn
sfe tlso he inferests of the Amelicsn
ysaths u to-day. They see too plaia.
y that upon the present issue depends
much, if not all, Of their future prosper
ity. They behold, as well a. their wise
seniors do, the innumerabie instances
wherein the rights of the now desolate
South have been unscrupulously tram
pied upon by the iron heel Of tyranny
and oppression. And with bitter dis.
content do they also zee that the worm
Of corruption is quietly gnawing at the
very vitals Of our government; that
fraud exists in every department; that
the ship Of State has wandered too far
out on IN unknown and tempestous
sea, through the ia steerage Of an un-
skilled pilot; that she has been violent
ly tossed on rocky shores, and exposed
to the merciless waves which, like the
horns Of an angry bull. gore and tear
her sides: and that the banner of the
" True Blue" the proud and stately
banner Of Democracy, under whose ge-
NAL rays the country will regain her
former purity, should be erected where
now floats the polluted flag Of Repub-
licanism.
In lieu Of all this the democratic stu
dents Of Georgetown College, in order
to follow in the footsteps Of their wor-
thy seniors, have come forth with stream.
ing banners and have joined their fee
BILE voice to the war cry of the demo-
cratic leaders Of the country by organ
izing "Tilden and Hendricks" club.
The enthusiasm which they manifest in
behalf Of the contest is more than re-
markably surprising for Juniors. True.
the support which they can lend to de-
mocracy in the present campaign il in
reality Of noimmediate avail, still the in
terest which they show in the election
does but plainly assert what are their
sentiments. and what they would do
were It in their power to act.
The grand old democratic State OF
Maryland is well represented in as
much as the president Of the club is a
Marylander.
This brief and imperfect sketch of
young America in politics may, we trust,
add some little incentive to those whose
democracy may have grown cold and
torpid through inactivity. Yes, fellow
democrats, '.the BATH" rs our orator
Of the revolution has told US, lis not to
the strong alone: it is to the vigilant,
the active, the brave" II is to you,
men OF integrity and reform, that the
youths of America appeal. They en-
treat you, they beseech you, they ina.
ploringly beg you to rescue the Repub.
lie from destruction-from centraliza-
ton of power, that rock against which
Greece and Rome, the proud mistress
Of the world, were hurled and COM
pletely shipwrecked; and with a true
and patriotic energy in the coming con-
test the chimera Of Republicanism will
undoubtedly sink into oblivion and over
the ashes Of the decrepit carcass will
triumphantly float the glorious banner
Of Democracy decked in all of its daz.
zling charms.
SPECTATOR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

=
THK ISvrnpl1 CHracm.-Thers iS .
growing mass Of voters n. this to6alfy
more OF less ihdcpehI&nt 81 pSrtiess -
TEis indepeAdedt elehents Is k.sWa
sssths ilenGstate, ssai Is asjea M =
noe4 % emen. Of the .mosts jodicious
and eoaservetse membsr q soe'e-
ssAsd yetR hasso sriI;usf 1elIux~l
csz sesses6 - ~ w isslnl1R ~,
voes secemss oegsnised Il ceases 70 be,
a silent vote, snd i henceforth noisy.
partisan, one-sided. IN q word, while
Il remains silent vote Il u an invisi-
BILE church, whose unorganized power
permeates the body polite with q strong.
healthful influence for good government
and the progressive eniightenment of'
the political conscience. p. u
Practically. the silent vote 10 the
great reserve power in American po-
litical institutions, to which the lover
OF his country turns with that con2dence
which marks his convictions in the Aual
triumph OF right over wroag. Il stands
in q commanding attitude in the very
centre Of sfsirs. II is as far removed
from political pcss,mism, which solemn
" AYERS that the country has gone n
the "demnition bow-wows," . from
thick-and-thin psrtisanship. joy fsily de-.
claring that everything " q "tsvsly -
the morning STAR"
The moment arrives. sooner or latpr.
in the political manhood Of every
thoughtful, patriotic citizen. whsa be
pauses and considers whether he has
faithfully performed his duty in per-
hitting close cooperation Of self-con.
stituted party managers to be the keep
er Of his political conscience; in secep-
ting. without question. men and mesA
sures simply because they bear the
sign-manual ofs regular" nominatioa.
and the endorsement Of the high priests
Of the party.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

eS- The estimates made by the Re.
publican heads Of departments for the
current year amounted 10 S2oS, ,099, :
OPS. The Democratic House allowed
them only $l3S. 752, $40, but the Sen.
ate increased il 10 S15S. .26O, SOS. This
sum Was reduced BY the House TO
STAT. .7l9,074. which was the amount
Of the appropriations sctsally made
The House thus reduced the appropri.
stioas 81, ,s9l. .25S below those Of the
last year. and SIS, SIS. .e5l below the
estimates for this year. The reduction
would have been tl0.000. 900 CREATES
i Il had not been fos the osstinacy Of q
factious Senate.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
ss-THE CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD -
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
- aatAr afDseIess 70 sluss. "a


fosfAsn Pas-rAip 10 MAIL SusscRisExs.
Pxrxmea,s NAaAx,xs hs, the bsss o.;v;u.,
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kngravingA &c, &c. Every family ought TO
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nambers--
One thousand pages!
Fonrteea splendid steel plates
Twelve colored Berlin patsernsl
Twelve mammush coaured Ashionsl
Nine hundred wood cuts
Twcniy-iour pagrs of music.
II viii also give Five Original Copvvirht No
veiettes. BY Mrs. Ann 4. Stevhrn< Frank Lee
Beuedict, Mrs. Frances HodgsDn Burnett, Mari
eta hollsy, and Lacy II. Hooper. Also, sassls
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IrkNS Always in Advance) 81. 90 a wear.
Copsss nr $3.50 With scopy ofthe prcmi-
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dollar eegsving, % she per-
son getting mp the club.
SScfsss of $50 With IN extra copy cfthe
SEQ Magazine ioe 1871, as pre-
mian. % the person gssiiag
I up The club.
soegiss as es.se With bosh IN extra corr
ll.oe of the Maeasipe Sor ls;S
tS-oo aud the pecDium picture, {
Eve dollar engraviag, 10 the
AddSss, pcsl-paid,
rCRARiEs J. PETERSON,
3o6 CHESTNUT S., PhilAdelphis, PA.
~Spscinens sestSrata if writien fbr.
Oct -, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
TaE
ST. MARY'S BEACON
10 PusLIsHsD svssY THURSDAY N
y.1. ENG = r.r. YArHs

fxans ~ SuBnwsssu.-oRSe - -.
No snbscxipetoo win Be rsceive6 ~ ashorSsr -.
fiod thae q moaihs 81 - papw 10 d a.
continneo VII III oIrenn1 - - ennrr1re
- So 81. gol ]: -. !. ], 6. &
sequent insertion. Eight lines Or Iem Of Bssvisr
type constituted square. n the .nuEbsr of h.
sertions be not marked On the aavertisement, Il
viii b published until forbid, and charged ac-
cordingly. A nbesal deduction made % those
who advertise By the yssE.
Communications sfG esonal character will
be charged at the same saas1 - Advertisements !;
obituaries over ten lines in iength win beeharged
at the rate of 30 cents per square.
All communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name Of the author or
no attentioa win be paid 10 them.
Hereafter the cash must accompany al an
souseements ibe poblic olics.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
A SCHOOL Qursrrox prclpKp.-

A SCHOOL QUESTION DEcIpEp.-
The Supreme Court Of Illinois has rem
dered decision Of great interest in con-
nection with the public schools. A
girl in Winnebsg" County belonged 10
. class that was required BY the rules
to study bookkeeping. Her parents
did not wish her to pursue that study,
and refused to provide her with the
textbooks. They were notified that
they must do so, or the girl would be
expelled. Returning to the school with
out the books, she was elected. Upon
this, suit was brought against the Prin-
cipal and Directors for trespass. The
Jury in the court below found for the
plaintiff, and assessed the damages At
el36. A motion for . new trial was
made and denied. and the case vas sp-
pcaled to the Supreme Court. This
court has Just rendered . decision af-
firming the Judgment. Several points
are discussed and passed upon in the
opinion. but the chief one il this: The
school law Of Illinois declares that or
biography, reading in English. penmaa.
ship, arithmetic, English grammar, mod
ern geography. and the history Of the
United States shall Be Taught in the pub
lie schools, but to this section 10 added
proviso that nothing therein contained
shall prevent the teaching of other and
higher branches. The reasoning Of the
court is that Il was the design Of the
law 6rst to secure to every child in.
struction in the branches enumerated
and that While olher studies may be in-
troduced they esnsot be nsds eomPo!.
sory.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

THE C0xeassloNALDl Z DlsrRlcrs.-The
nomination Of Judge Spence BY the re-
publicans Of the First district completes
the congressional nominations Of both
parties in this state. The antagonists
are Daniel NJ. Henry and Thos. A.
Spence in the Frst district. Charles b.
Roberts and J. Morrison Harris. Of Bal
timore, IN the Second district; VIM.
Kimmen and Ak. H. Hobbs in the
Third district; Thomas Swami and DR..
James H. Butler in the Fourth district,
Eli J. Henkle and John H. Sellman in
the Fifth district, and William Walsh
and Lewis Z. McComas in the Sixth
district.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

The MAN ron rnE HoUR.-A travel
er writes: "ltraveledthe other day from
Syracuse to Bufalo. As the train
stopped II way station. l ash . man
standing on the platform for who0 he
was going to voae. why last year my
taxes were e1l0. and this year they
are t55, On the very saane property
though Il i . oseA better Earn NV
tlaa 4 vss then. end / On euisg 10 sote
ios the man Who did it-shat maa i
Samuel J. Tsldea.'" Sueh is the feal-
ing evesywese. ssd Ne nan who aaved
the Sasae ef New Y0rk = The man Ne
are shout 10 choose 10 s4vs the astion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
Eslabllshe0 % Years.
elsts1. uAeEsI, BesI, esElPfsI.
Saturday Evening Post

Was established August eth, 1871, and ID the
oldest Literary Family Paper in America.
II Is published weekly, contains eight pages
larger than any similar paper, handsomely print
ed on good paper, and In clear readable type
Its stories are Of she highest order, contribd-
tsd BY The best writers in America aaA -Hueeps,
Including such vell-kuown names q Nfs. Henry
Wood, Miss Muloeh, author Of John Halifax
Gentleman, Mrs. Mary A. Denison virgiuia ?.
Townsend, Margaret Hosmer, Mrs. Hester A.
Benedict, Margaret Blount,
.'Ouida," "Aunt Mary"
Miss Aargsey Laird, Susanna J.
Clementine Montague, Anna Morris,
Frank Lee Benedict Margaret Earle
Charles Mcknight Rev. Dr. Badger,
Col. Prentiss lngfaham, Chester Lineoin,
Pierce Egan, Cath. Filler Wentworth,
Charles Morris, Ii. H ID Smith, SR N,
Frank Corey, Capt. Chas. Howard,
Rett winwood, Capt. Carnes,
Miss Mary l.. woodson, Eben &. Rexiord,
Mrs. Mile W Carpenicf,J. c. Purdy,
Clio Stanley, Maurice r! !Egan,
Anna II. Jerome, II. waasoa Fleming,
Apanaa n. Douglass, T. Furguson.
Each number contains In addition 10 first
class stories, the most entertaining sketches,
amusing, humorous articles, choice essays. spund
and sparkling editorials, scienti6c, industrial,
household and fashion depaftm. nts aud aiscel-
ianeous matter, which together make up pa
per unequalled for attractivene@. No line IL ad-
mitied at which mother would blush 20 read in
her family. Its tone 10 far above the trashy SEN
sstionalism Of the day, while iss vivacious style
makes this paper the very hest antidote to the
vi,iating literature so abundanty current.
TuE SATURDAY EvRxixa Posr ID, in short, just
such paper a. the whole family love 10 read.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

+ BoyaooD REcoIIEcrioNs- EAes
Of Albemsrle, in his recollsctipas ef
half . century. thus writes Of his sen
sations when lad Of ssxtees and N
ensign in the I4th Regimeut, On ths
eve Of Waterloo: "lf ! were sskod
what were my sensations in the deeasy
interval between daylight and ths firing
Of the first cannon-shot on this eventful
morning. should say that all I can now
remember on the subject is, that my
mind was essst.ntly recsssi6e aostt
account my father had given me Of Bis
interview with Henry Pearce, otherwise
the Game Chicken just before his
great battle with Mcndo1a ior the cham
pionship Of England. "Weil, Pearcc.'
asked my father. "how do you feel s''
why, my lord" was the snswer, "I
wish It was IT," Without presenting
to imply any resemblance to the Game
Chicken | had this much in common
with that great mani wishedthe 6Sbt
was G." ...1-.t..
When an equerry TO the Duke Of Sas-
sex. he says: "Oue Of nv occupations
Of . morning while waiting for tive Duke
was to watch from the window the
movements cf a bright. pretty little girl
seven years Of age. She was in the
habit Of watering the plants Immediately
under the window. II was amusing 10
see how impartially she divided the
contents of the wstering-pot between
the flowers and her own little feet
Her simple but becoming dress contras-
ted favorabiy with the gorgeous apparel
now worn by the little damsels Of the
rising generation-a large straw hat and
q suit of white cotton: colored .tiehm
round the neck was the only ornament
she wore. The young lady am de-
seribing was the Princess Victoria, nov
our gracious Sovereign, whom MAY God
long preservei, .. ....t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

: The New Yoek 7ti3sae wsnts tAe
'sRepubTcan mud d-mac hines" 10 6e haul
Cd OF instanter. Why not send theu
10 Wsshiassos. b dsedgs sst ths siaks
'aud sewers thefes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

. The man who 10 honest from policy
10 the NEST dsngeross customer ws have
~ deal with.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

lf every man Who Is suffering from
The prevailing distress. win vote for
Tilden and Hendricks in November, be
viii soon find hie condition Improved.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

~ Yesterday morning ! Ssnday-
school teacher asked one of her pupils,
Who seemed to BE troubled about sone-
hing. ifhe had gut hi collect. The
ute che yub embraced she a1lirsed part.
aud sad: "You bet-snd peppermint
don'tdet tsc good: Ireekon It's worms" !"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
FOR THE SENATE.

Menzs EAitors-Yca WI please anncunce JAS.
b. WILSON, Esqr., - . candidate fos he Sen
sss in 1871, end ~ that Be viii b warmly
supported By tn recfss seesrsl'y.
Oet ~, 1915.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

CorBlsiae frst lost his repatatioa Cor
cosrsP By sending . substitsss 70 The
srmy; then ne lost his repstsfiee 6cr
hooSssy ty his Speaeer ri1s md subri-
u jobs; next ~ lost his repveatioas foe
dignity md tFuAA by kassliag dssn 70
MulliSan, snd silervsrd getfisg Poepes-
sion e has lettess By . fslss PfoAsise:
saxt be lost his rsPstatiea fof 1anhoed
byshie s.sunsessks" fssnd, asi 800 BE
has losf what remained TO him of good
repute and decency BY his attacks on
Chsrlss Frances Adams and Judge Cliff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

0S-The SouAs,a CAsyekmsm does nct
like the way Colonel lsgersoil. q NJ
nois, talks. Al the funeral Of his far
er-in-law, ~ they elcssd the cofin-lil !.
be pronounced these parting wcTd ::
"Man, husband, fifher. fare the ell :"
AZ the grave. as they were sbom tn
leave, he said: With morn, with o N.
with night: with changing cloud. aod
ehsngeless stars; with grsss, With trees.
viii bird; wrth lesf sad bed. srith
Aeweu md hlosseming viss; With ell
the sweet irduence of nature, We leas.
cpr dead The colonel is eloquent
What he SAYS about The morn and 'the
clouds ana the stars: abcut the leaf sa1
fhe bod, il ve,y pretty. 6st for eced.
nosess, substaniisl comfort after tie
grave shuts rs in, give us . few words
IKE these: Il am the resurrection and
the life. be that belicveth in me though
be he dead vet shalt he live"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

Which IS RIcHr.-Either the ia
panese people do everything backward
left-hsnded and upside down. or We do
A traveller in Japan writes
l see q man planning. He pulls
the plane toward him. ! notice q
blacksmith At work. He pufis the bel
lows xith bis feet, while he Is holding
and hammering with both hands. He
has several irons in the FIRE. and keeps
his dinner pot boiling with the ws-te
fame. He holds his tub with his toes.
All Of them ST down when they work.
How strange This Is an important
difference between . European and an
Asiatic. One sits down 10 hi> wori.
and the other stands up 10 il. why ~
Il that we do things contrariwi-e 10 the
japanese. The japanese say that We
are reversed. They call our penmah-
ship crab writing. because, they sas /.
it goes backward In q japanese sta
BILE we find the horses flank where wr
look for his head. Japanese screws
screw the other way. Their locks
thrust 10 the left. ours 10 the right. A
Caucasian, 10 injurc his enemy. kills
him: aJspsnese kills himself 10 sp se his
Zoe. Which race is righti" -,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

Copied by special permission from the painting
10 the Rotuuda at Washington, and ob,ainahie
only a. this once, the handsomest work Of art
ever given with any paper mounted on canvas,
and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
For One Ysar, ns xAsls Poss-paid. for $50,

Posr for year, without Chrome, 400
- CLUB RATRS
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An extra copy free to any one getting up q
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The CLIO rates do not include the Chromo.-
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