davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

RERBLUFF buckskin gloves give the best
satisfaction Of anything in the line. M. II.
Joseph. at the GOLDEN RULE STORE, Eu.
reka, wholesale agent for Eastern Nevada.
i.6-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
OBSCENE LANauAaE.-We are

OBSCENE LANGUAGE.-We are in.
formed that a lot of hoodlum boys
night before last c~ongregated near the
school house, when they INDUCED in
the most obscene language, much to
the disgust aud annoyance of some
ladies', who were in a house near by
and who could not help hearing the
~disgraceful language. The offenders
are old and big enough to know how
to behave themselves, and we hope
the neat time they so offend that some
athletic citizen will warm their jackets
with q rAwhide.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

SILVER BARs.--lne Richmond Com.
pany this morning shipped to New
York, by Wells, Fargo g. Co.'S ex'
press. eve bars of bullion, valued al
$l2,65l 40.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

WHAT shall we do to be saved? Go to Geo.
L. OFT to get your horses shod for So; I'LL
other work for oDe-third less than the usual
price. Work frst-cIass and one price. See
advertisement in this paper. myl7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

+. Il A. M.-There will be a called
communication OF Eureka Lodge No.
is, r. & A. NJ, this evening at IN
o'clock. Master Masons in good
good standing ara cordially invited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

Mocha coffee. tongues and sounds. smoked
halibut. and centennial crackers. The above
IL a fresh invoice al Mrs. Ashim's my2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

apl9

CLOTHING elegantly cut and made to order
by 6rst-class tailors in San Francisco. at very
reasonable prices. Measures taken and fits
guaranteed by NJ. II. Joseph, at the Little
Golden kule Store, on Main street. two doors
there and see sample. N.Y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
MOCII's.

WATCHES and jewelry neatly repaired. II
you want TO have your watches and ~jeselry
repaired in n workmauIike manner. go to z.
STEERS jewelry store. one door south Of 5.
Ashim * Co., Main street. 22-ap161
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

apl9

FINE CIaARs.-We havejust received direct
from Eastern importers a choice lot Of gem
uine Havana cigars, which We will keep con-
stantly on hand for our patrons at the Parker
House bar.
je9-im HINCKLEY Il LOCK WOOD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

BEING PAINTED The centennial
flag staff wa> yesterday being painted
prior to its being put in place. 1t will
be ready for hosting the first of the
week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

CAMPAIGN DRiN is.-rete Canavan II
ready a. work experimenting on the
manufacture of Hayes cocktails as /
campaign drink.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
DorSa A Coon BUsINEss.--The Al

DOINa a GOOD BUSlNESS.--The Amy
Stone Troupe il doing a good business
in Austin, aud the Reveiite speaks In
comnendatory terms OF their per-
formances. The company will return
to Eureka tn play three nights, COLI
mencing Iext Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

M. II. JOSEPH. commission agent for the
purchase and sale # all kinds Of merchan-
disc. GOLDEN RULE store, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

SITUATIONS WANrEp.-Two girls who have
just arrived in town, desire situations to DO
homework, chamberwork, or to wait on the
table. Apply ut the California Lodging
House. jel3lf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
SToCK REPORT.

STOCK REPORT.
nan Francisco stock
san FRAxcIsco. Juns IL.
MORNING. soARD.
as Ophir-52N 52N b5
10 Mexican-27s I'm ~
vs eJnui,i A Curry-lIH az I'M
~ Z Best < Beicher-lSx ~ 4Sh 49b5
10 California-7575|
AZ Sayase-l8A lSK
40 Con. Virginia-6i 64H VA o3S
10 ChoIlar-o0 &k
70 Hale 4 Norcross-new stock, lOK
o., crown Point-l0N lOA b l0*
*; Yellow Jacket-3l BIZ W's WA
IL imperial-8h 50 6% b4
is Alpha ~ 5lH
lad Kentuck-12x
10 Belcher IT l6*
az Sierra Nevada -12L
x Utah-N lYh
70 B~ullion-401 ~
al ExcheQuer -l6S IL
10 Oyerman-64
10 Justice 23A 23z
on Union Con. 10y l0H 10
ID Lady Byran-55c 4Oc
10 JuIia-98k 81 81
70 Csled0nia-SH
70 Baltimore Con.-lM
"a Silver Hills IN
no Dayton--5
IL Rock lsland-lK
ia \, Y. Con.-75c
III Incidental -4x
10 WoodvilIe-lh
~ Kofsuth-yOc S7kc
10 Andes "a IN
OWsrd-lN
III Leviathsn-2oc
800 tirginia--zA
lU Trojan-45c
10 Prospect IN
N. Con, V~irgnia-7jo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

IL you want pure, fresh milk at so cents per
gallon, and fresh buttermilk at 81, cents
per gallon, call on Mr.. kice who drives the
new milk wagon. ieS-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are en-,
gagged in improving the depot building
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

To PREVENT CONFEDERATION and save money,
go to. Clark's and buy Downer's oil. jel5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
MOCH's.

SEED.-Garden Seed. flower and vegetable.
alfalfa, etc. at Mrs. NJ. A. Ashim. mr2e-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

ATTENTION. W~oRKINaxEy - Board per
week. 81; three meal tickets for 81. Every.
thing in the market you will find on the
table at kEMP'S, opposite the Richmond
furnace. my9-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

HoT.-The present Is genuine sum
mer weather; thermometer IS degrees
in the shade. A fine shower of rair
would he pleasant nov.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
s REWARD!

CrRAYED OR STOLEN. ABOUT ~
y two weeks ago. from Billy Mich @
oils hay ranch, on the Austin road. a dark
brown horse, six years old and weighing
about 500 pounds; branded with a. A, 10 a
half-circle. on the lett thigh; three white
feet and a littlo white on the nose. Has a
small lump on the left fore knee. The above
reward will be paid tor the delivery Of the
animal to the undersigned in Eureka.
my25tf A. G. BISHOP.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
The Fence Story.

A man who prided himself on his
morality, and expected to be saved by
it, was constantly saying, ri am doing
pretty we'll on the whole. sometimes
get mad and swear, but then I am per-
fectly honest. 1 work on Sunday when
| am particularly busy, but 1 give q
good deal to the poor, and l never
was drunk in my life" The man
hired a canny Scotchmen to build q
fsnce around his pasture lot. He gave
him very particular directions. In the
evening, when the Scotchman came in
from work, the man said :--'Well,
Jack, is the fence built, and is it tight
and strongP" 81 Gamma say it. is all
tight and strong" Jack replied, "but
it's good average fence, anyhow. If
some parts of it are a little weak,
other parts are extra strong. l don't
know but l may have left a gap here
and there, a yard or 50 wide; but
then made up for it by doubling the
number of rails on each side Of the
gap. dare say that the cattle will
find it good fence on the whole, and
will like it, though l Gamma just say
that it is perfect in every part"
"Whatw cried the man, not seeing
the point, "Do you tell me that you
built fence around my lot with weak
places in it, and gaps in it? Why you
might as we'll have built no fence at
all. II there is one opening, or a
place where an opening can be made,
the cattle will be sure to find it, and
will all go through. Don't you know
mar, that fence must be perfect, or,
it is northeast" 81 used to think So"
said the dry scotchman, "but l hear
you talk so much about averaging
matters with the Lord, it seemed to
me that we might try it with the cat
tie. If an average fence will not do
for them, am afraid an average char
acter will not do on the day Of judg-
ment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
What Has Become Of the sinaers 2

We can remember the time Cand we
are not yet octogenarians), when a
congregation that could not readily
furnish generous number of individ.
uals, of both sexes, with strong, robust
voices for its voluntary choir, was not
known. We do not speak of the
quality of the voices, nor the degree of
musical proficiency to which the DOS.
SCISSORS of them bad attained, but the
ability to produce loud aud by no
means disagreeable sound was not
wanting, nor the intelligence to modi.
fy and improve that sound. At the
present time, however, all this seems
to have changed. The general, indeed
we may say, the universal, report from
Organists or choirmasters is to the
effect that the material from which to
form church choirs is SO limited as to
make any attempt to do SO almost, if
not quite, impossible. We do not
mean to say that owing to an improv-
ed musical taste in congregations gen
orally, the material to be had is inca
pable of being trained TO a point of
excellence sufficiently high to meet
modern requirements. Such a state of
things would not be very surprising.
But the difficulty experienced is not of
this nature. The voices are not to be
found. They seem to have passed
quite away-to have disappeared
gradually, year by year, until now we
could name, in this city alone, more
than one church in which it is next to
impossible TO find four voices of sufi-
cient strength to sing a quartette so
that it can be heard distinctly ia
every part of the edifce.
The fact is striking one certainly,
but we believe it is only true. From
one cause or another, steady dete-
rloration of the voice is taking place
in Canada and the Northern States of
the Union. Whether this deteriora-
tion is attributable to the climate, the
modes of living, or the manner in
which vocal music is generally taught
nowadays as compared with that of
twenty years ago, is question deserv-
ing serious consideration. If traceable
to our trying climate there is probably
no help for it; but if it can be shown
that either of the two other causes sug-
gested, or, in fact, any other remedia-
BILE cause, is working this evil, earnest
attention to the subject cannot be Civ
en- to soon. 1t is a noticeable feature |
In the case that this absence ofstrength |
of voice is much more observable
among the young and growing men,
bers of the congregation than among
their parents, or persons of the same
age. This fact may, perhaps, afford
a clue to the solution of the problem.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
w. c. CoBURN, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGE EoN offers his
L services to tho people Of Forest Co.
Having had an experience OF Twelve
Years in constant practice, DIR. Coburn
guarnntees to give satisfaction. DR.. Co
hurn makes q specially fof the treatment
oi Nasal, Throat, Lung and oil other
Chronio or lingering diseases. Having
iNYest tigated all scientific methods of cur
ing disease and selected the good from all
yvstems, he will guarantee relief or cure
iiI all eases where cure is possible. No
charge for Consultation. All fees will bO
reasonable. Professional visits made at
vii hours. Parties at distance can con-
suit him by letter.
Ollire and Residence second building
hollow tho Court House, Tionesta, Pa. OF
Iico days Wednesdays and Saturdays. 25tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
DR.. /. 1. Acomb,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
1 had fifteen years experience in large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Ofice in his Drug and
1irocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
91dloute House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A fun assortment Of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stations, "lS ans1} }t1o ai and
oils Cutlery, all of the best !, u'''i'S' any
VIII De sold at reasonable ratios.
DIR. CHAS. o. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Drug list from New YORK
has charge of the Store. All prescriptions
put up accurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29

"What is that man yelling atr
asked an Illinois farmer of his boy. -
he pointed to a person in the field one
day this week.
"What is he yelling tF' repsatsd
the lad. .al
"Yes," replied the father inquiringly.
"I know" said the boy,
"Then what is it, you young rascal Z
demanded the paternal.
"Why, "chuckled the urchin, she's
he's yelling at-at the top OF Als
voicel" l-t-r -
Then that oold- -bloOded husband
man placed violent hands on his
il reverent offspring, and laid him
over gang-plow while be tailed him
with a fork -stave,
-Four bears have fallen before the
rife of one bTuin hunter in JuniAtA
county this fall,
What may be done at any time will
be done at no time,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements COL
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
Job work, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29

Forty different sewing machines re-
ceived the highest award" at the Cen
tennial.
They are getting short Of water in
New York, but as there is plenty OF
whiskey still, nc trouble is snticipa'
ted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
FOREST HOUSE,

C A. WARNER PROPRIETOR. Opposite
-. Court House, Tionesta, PA. Just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. The best ef liquors kept constantly
oil hand. A portion Of the public patron-
ago is respectfully solicited. 4-l7-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29

After be had written the draft the
worthy pair withdrew, amidst Kisses
from the audience.
Query: Did the lady ever again let
her train sweep the streets2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
WILLIAMS Sc CO.,
MEADvILLE, PENNA.,
TAXIDE n MIsTs.

p1RDS and Animals stuffed and mount
- ed TO order. Artificial Eyes kept in
stock. 2-Iy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
Lawrenco House,
CENTRAL HOUSE,

DONNER & AGNEw BLOCK. i.
ID AaNRw, Proprietor. This is new
mousse, and has just been fitted up for the
accommodation of the public. A portion
uf the patronage of Tho public is solicited.
dG-lV
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09

AZ thc shamb'es wi.h lass ci whisky OF
beer Nes, thousands of yon, used your
ballot for free drunk; and vet YOU call
yourselves men They may have the out
wari s,r4b.snce uf men; tu. the soul of
mank iud ooe. not i've "a such bodies Yet
all this is trle, and sadly true. Thank
God. We have some true men who dare
speak as they believe; some true editors
who dare write what ey-believe; and
among them the WoRINGMAN's ADVOCATE
Is one which for twelve years, IN sunshine
interests Of labor, and at times when all
others have deserted the field, its light was
seen through the darkness, leading the
rubbed and oppressed to that haven Of
safety that yet Will be reached By the pro-
dueing millions Of this nation. Friend
Cameron, thank you for the noble work
Won have done. You are not alone now
IN the great fight. All over the land the
press Is sprirging up in defense Of the
il-uA VI ANRbi4 anu AuE AiuE AlHtA lNhh
monetary system, the adoption Of which
will d. much to break the shackles from
the hands Of labor Keep on in the good
work The vote which We have Just cast
IS small. but it is scattered all over the
country. The seed is soWn and will yet
bear fruit. Oar enemies will laugh be-
cause labors tried friend, Mr.. Alexander
Campbell, has been struck down. 1t is
true he has been defeated for a seat in the
next Congress, bnt his works are not dead;
his labor viii hive and shine brightly when
those who now oppose hun viii be forgot
ten. Yes, his name viii live in history
when the tongues that now abuse him are
silent r. f. TREvELLIcK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09
What is Cooperation 2

i ia the great means by which the toll
ing class may raise themselves Is class
out q the miseries into winch they are
plunged By the abuse of competition.
Il Is the great means by which the richer
class make their wealth produce more com
fort TO themselves, while they remove the
cause Of pauPerism and wretchedness.
To the poor il is the self-help which il
the only true help.
To the rich Il j. the uniter Of interests.
the healer Of discords, the preventing of
strikes, the safety valve against explosion.
To ali, il i justice, wisdom, economy
and morality justice, BY dividing profits
equitably; wisdom, BY showing how
justice can be secured economy, by pre-
venting the waste of competition moral
ity, by dlscountenancing the frauds of
trade.
IL has proved itself to be a success.
There are IN England anG Scotland
more than 100000 registered members Of
cooperative societies.
Their subscribed capital exceeds $50.
OOO 90. IL Is conducted on principles
fair to the honest trader whom it does
not undersell, and most adapted 10 beue-
ht the poor buyer to whom il acts AL
savings bank. Their clear profits Al ~
per cent. only land they often divide ~
members 10 per cent would be S4. 500. !.
900.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09
NUMBER Is.

have let as much as forty per cent Of their
earnings be taken from them. No union
among the men, the cause, so it il all over.
The miners Of this country have no COM
petition from foreign cheap labor, yet they
have allowed and now allow, q vicious sys-
TEN Of competition to 90 on among the
men to whom they sell their labor that is
in the end disastrous TO ell interests. To
arrest this cut throat policy or perpetuate
it. is in their own hands not q market in
the country that could not be under their
control, and fair days wages for a fair
days work always at their command.
Which shall they elect to have, is the great
question now for them to answerl The
Union on the basis IF the Miners Nationa
Association, or some such, the other, by
staying out of all unions. Miners Of the
East, west. North and South winch VIII
you choosel Union and fair rate of
wages for your services or no union, misery,
starvation and degradation.
Hereafter all correspondence intended
for me with regard to the NJ. n. A. should
be addressed to Braid Eood, Will county,
Illinois. where intend moving next week.
Those intended for Mr.. Siney, to St. Clair,
Schuylkill county, Pa. where he nov is.
forget 4 say the Buckeye Colony left
this city few weeks ago, and are now in
Texas, which was the intention when
they organized about l3O persons con-
stitu,ed the colony. A section have 10
Gated in Bosque county where they bought
land at 81 an acre. cash. They speak well
Of the country AID the people, and think
they will like the charge they have made.
Respectfully,
JOHN JAMES.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09

produces, all he consumes he brings froH4
his own country. We are also told thai
they were needed to build the Pacific Raii1
road A more barefaced falsthood waa
never uttered. The builders OF the Pacifd
Railroad were presented by the people ID
this country with ample means, in money
and lands, to build the road, and then TO
enhance their receipts, they had the au-
dacity to ignore the right of the people to
employment who gave them the means ~
build this road, and employed aliens ~
the Ir stead. A more infamous instance Of
ingratitude was never LefoEe recorded. II
is claimed for the Chinese that they pay
duties to the government. II Is true,
Why pay duty on apparel and food that
they import But can any one doubt that
IT the Chinese were to have their food
produced and their raiment made here,
they would be more prosperous IL does
not seem possible that. aQphlams as tennss
parent as these sfo I'D not be detected the
moment they are uttered but they Show
us conclusively to what straits these Chi
nese labor advocates are driven for argu,
ments.
The Congressional Committee has nearly
concluded its labors in California. Late
in the session, if at all, their report will
be brought before Congress, if more lm-
portant courts do not stave it off altogether.
In the meantime, the working people of
California will be chatting, and If hard
times come upon US, they may be exas7
perated to madness. Already thousands
Of children Of both sexes are growing up
III our midst idle and dissolute for the want
If the employments that Cinnamon now
monopolize We call them Hoodlums
They ale hated and DETAINED. " We
always hate those whom we wrong" But
fer hatred they hurl back defiance, and
they are growing up 70 be men and women,
educated, too,-knowing their nights
knowing that they have been wronged-
knowing that capitalists to augment their
profits, are willing to sacrifice their body
and soul Are they not bliudly courtlua
destitution when they tritie with this
Chinese question: 9. B. SMITH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09
fR0a CHIC.

BEKEA, Nov. 70, 1870.
Ta lus Itor 4 TUX woF kISoSASs ApvocArE.
The election is over Votes are cast.
Vhe money power triumphant. Which Of
the two money aristocracy will control the
public purse is yet uncertaln-depcndng
upon skill or power in defeating the votes
for the other The seed Of correct princi-
pies have beer sown, ere long to produce
a shade under which toiling millions, now
deprived Of shelter and employment may
repose in peace and security.
When first voted for the principles,
that broke of the fetters OF 1000, OO9, and
made republican citizens, less than 1000
e only in my township voted that prin-
ciple. | continued, until the nation adopted
it. Ten years ago began to advocate
financial principles, which if adopted hy
the nation, would lift us from the grind
ing oppression Of banks and usurers; re-
store trade and commerce to the people,
make pauics and revulsions hereafter i'm
possible, set in motion the mills and ma
chinery now rusting in idleness and decay,
give employ % the hundreds Of thousands
thrown out o, work by the insane legisla-
tion of heartless politicians, clothe their
naked cbildrek and feed their suffering
families, improve our immense waterlpoF.
er, devclope our vast mines, cultivate cur
extensive prairies, and setting in motion
the wheels of industry. or soon make this
the richest, happiest and most prosperous
nation on the globe.
One hundred and seventy thousand have
voted these principles, in the face of rldi-
cule, MISREPRESENTATION and calumny.
Logic and fair reasoning against them,
there has been none The seed has spruI &
mp aided by the patriotic papers IT,: I
have dared tc advocate the right. / puI-
pose to water and cultivate these plants
until the nation shall adopt them, CT
shall be called from labor to reward.
In car a few days since in another State
/. fellew passenger announced himself
from Ohio, | remarked | am from that
State Then you voted for Hayes"
did not. ''For Tlden them" I did not
Both are on the same financial platform
that has brought distress upon our country
| of two evils | will choose neither. 80
you are Greenback man." vote for
principles. "You throw away your vote. 4"
did not throw away my vote in 1s4O
when but seven in my township voted for
liberty. "Well Peter Cooper is q good
man-the best in tho field but there was no
chance of eleGting him So you do evil
that good may come. II would have been
glad to have him elected He has always
been the friend of the working class,
have no doubt, if Cooper were President,
many now tramps would be employed,
money would be more plenty, but there
was no hope of electing him." And 50
you voted against your convictions for one
in favor of corporations controlling the IN
dispensible tools Of trade, to tax the peo-
pie to enrich themselves. II all mea had
practiced as you did, the Revolution would
never have taken place, slavery would
never have been abolished, to day We
should have been the subjects Of monarchy
or SCOTS of the money power.
But the world moves light is spread
ing truth is mighty and will eventually
l