davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
BANK SHARES.

The following were the bids to-day for city bank
shares America 14s; Butchers and Drovers', 125 !;
Central National, 99X City, 800; Commerce. la First
National, 2Oo Fourth National, %; Fulton, $50; Gal
latin National 1885, German American, II; Importers
and Traders 100; Merchants Exchange, 100; Metro
potan, l2o; Nassau, loS; Republic, So; Union, 1917.
MEMORANDA.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad stock to-day
declined nearly per cent the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange, probably In consequence Of the company
annual report which read at q meeting Of the
stockholders showing the gross receipts for 1875 to be
$l2 600 s27 tho gross expenses $s,l3o 1862 and the
profits 81 5so 75s. decrease from the profits
of 1874 OF 81, ls9, All.
The ofncias Of the Direct Cable Company announce
that they have recovered and sPliced their cable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11

Shipment $4,000
rHB BULLION YIELD COINAGE.
The following interesting items OF news are tse-
graphed from San Francisco
Wells, Fargo Co. report the bullion yield for 1875
as folows:-Nevada, $4o47s,369 California
ST. 7sS ISL Colorado $o7ss SIT; Utah, S. 6s7. 494
Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Montana, Arizona New
Mexico Mexico and British Columbia swell the total
$50. $50, oaT.
San Francisco Mint coinage was last month
S. 72o o0o consisting Of double eagles, trade dollars
half dollars and dimes. Sierra Nevada stock is to be
Increased from $40, Ooo 900 to $40, OoO, Ooo
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
DEATH FROM SYMPATHY.

Mr. and Mrs George Phillips, residing in the village
Of southoid Long Island died within few hours d
each other and were buried in grave Mr. Phillips
had been In falling health for time but his wifs
apparently well until the day OF his death when
she suffered Intensely from grief and excitement Az
three O'Clock the next morning she arose complaining
Of sickness at the stomach and vomiting slightly then
saying sho felt better, she again lay down, and IN
short time found by her daughter dead having
pired without a struggle or a sound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11

ADVANCB md
The following are the changes In closing prices
pared with those Of yesterday
ADVANCE Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, u; New
York Central, \; Erie, Y; Michigan Central, y Han
nibal and st. Joseph y Lake Shore, IN Northwest
common, y Northwest preferred, 4 Ohio aud Mis-
sissippi, = Pacific Mail, Rock Island, x; ST. Paul.
y; 81 Paul preferred, Il; Western Union. y New Jer
sey Central a.
DEcLrsE -ouicksilvsr, " Wabash 4; District OF
Columbia Q 90 bonds, y Panama, l. gold, 4.
STATIONARY. delaware and Lackawanna, Harlem and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED

SPiKRo-AhRAHANs sunday January 2, Mr.
ISAAC sriEo 10 MISS BETSY ARRAHAMs both OF this city
No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11
/. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

specors, Messrs. Marc Eidhtz F. Heppenhelmer and j.
H. Watts, reported the vote as follows
For the regular ticket. $50
For the liquidation i 223
Total vote cast. ......................... 075
The following are the names of the new Board -
Philip Bissnger Theo Dreier. Adolph Engler George
Gravenhorst, harcellus Hartley Joshua Hendricks
Gerhard Jansen, Frederick Ruhne Alexander King
enserg, NJ. H. Levin, Frederick Meissner Emil Mag
nus, Francis Moran, John Pupke, Henry Rocholl, j.
N. Thorburn, Joseph segman, c. Unger, Frederick
Won Bernuth, c. A. Zoebisch
When the result had been announced the newly
elected directors called together and they elected
Mr.. Henry Rocholl President for another term. The
vacancy in the position OF cashier has not been hlled
but the directors are likely name successor 10 MT
6chreiner at early day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11

Wheat less active but the market ruled steady all
kinda. The sales confined about 1000 bushels
81 for No Chicago: 81 OK for No. Milwaukee, in
81 Is for graded Minnesota In 81
Der winter. 81 % Tor white Michigan
81 52 for No. do, In store 81 80 for Canada white in
bond Rye quiet and nominal At SIC $50 Barley
quiet The sales were about LOO bushels Barley malt
quiet Corn little hrmer time, bat dull
quiet and steady At SATURDAY. prices The sales about
1856 OOO bushels At Csc Soc Tor grade CSC for
mixed closing SIC for prime, n TIC for old In
and 73tsc 7fc for do ahoat, $50 Tor yelov
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21
NEW TO- y.
LIST OF LETTERS

D EMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada, on the 10th day o
June, 1915. Persons calling for any of these
lstters will please say Advertised
June Dist, 1876"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21
NEWSPAPER ADVERrISING

Newspaper advertising is now recog-
nized by business men, having faith in
their own wares, as the most effective
means of securing for their wares a
wide recognition of their merits.
Newspaper advertising compels in,
quirv, and when the article offered is
of good quality and a fair price, the nat
ural result is increased sales.
Newspaper ad vertising is a perma-
nent addition to the reputation of the
goods advertised, because it is a perna.
nent influence always at work in their
interest.
Newspaper advertising ia the most
energetic and vigilant Of statesmen, adj
dressing tn 0usands each day, always
n the advertisers interest, and cease
lessly at work seeking customers from
all classes.
Newspaper advertising promotes
trade, for even in the dullest times al
vertisers cur by far the largest share
of what is being done.
While the &C vertiser eats and sleeps,
printers. steam engine~. and printing
presses are at work for him, trains
bearing his words to thousands of towns
and hundreds of thousands of readers,
all glancing with more or less interest
at the message prepared tor them in the
solitude Of his office. No preacher
eve spoke to 90 large an audience, o.
with so little effort, or so el~oquently, as
you may with the newspaper mans as.
sistance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21
MARRIED.

Eureka, June is. at the Parker House, by
Rev. j. Ii. De La Matyre-Jo ohm Chamber
lin to Miss Nollie White.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21
~ EAllNG

Last evening about 6 o'clock, says
the Winnemuccs Register of the 18th,
Henry Reid. who was discharged from
Captain Wagner's company about six
months since, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head
with a Colts revolver, at kemler's
stable. on Bridge street. He had been
about the premises some three or four
days and nothing unusual was noticed
in his conduct by those employed
there. Last evening Jack Berry, the
hostler, vent to his supper. and when
he returned went to show some stran-
gers into the oom on the west side OF
the stable. when he discovered the
body of Reid lying on the floor and a
six shooter with five loaded chambers
and one empty along side of the body.
The corpse presented a CHASTITY sight; a
bullet-hole through the head and a
pool of blood along side of the BODY.
The supposition is that he committed
the rash act when the employees were
at supper. as Mr.. Geroux. proprietor
of the Wirnemucca Hotel, heard a
report about hat time but supposed
that it WAS caused by the horses in the
st bic. From his discharge paper it
was found that the deceased was born
in Chester. England, and aged about
40 years. No cause is assigned for the
rash act.
A Piute sport from Saltwater, says
the Rereitie, came over a few days
since and tackled the Austin Indians
in a game of Indian poker. The game
commenced last Wednesday night and
continued till yesterday morning,
when it ceased and left the Austin In
dams a busted community. The Still
water fellow won over $500 in money,
a small herd of ponies and a wagon
load of blankets, stiff brimmed hats
and linen busters. with which he re-
turned to his home. The Austin In
dams played him for a sucker; but
they found, to their sorrow and cost,
that saltwater uns deep. Every In
dian in town is now hunting a job.
The ReVeille says that a young lady
who went on IN excursion to the
country, yesterday, had both her
pleasure and a beautiful pull back
dress ruined, Just because q little boy
hollered 'Snakes!" And then the lit
tie bov went home and told his mother
that "that air gals legs" We're painted.
The poor little innocent had seen
striped stockings for the first time in
his young life.
The Carson Valley News Is informed
by ONE of the valley ranchers that
the wind has done the crops more
damage than the storms and frost,
particularly on sandy soil. The wind
shakes the stalks, which loosens the
earth around the roots and it is blown
away until finally the grain is either
entirely uprooted and scattered broad
cast or its cots so exposed to the
weather that it 500 dies.
Many Of the unemployed persons
are leaving Phoebe now very fast
some on stages, by teams and horse
back, some to surrounding camps.
such as Columbus and Resting
Springs, but the principal portion to
Virginia City.
Pyramid Lake takes its name from
remarkable rock formation. a pyramid
which towers above the laketo a hight
of more than 500 feet, and presents in
its outlines the most perfect form.
A telegram came to Phoebe recently
stating that Idaho Bill' had been ar.
rested and lodged in Jail at Beaver
Utah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21

night. The Germans net at their con-
sulate and organized for mutual de
Tense, and sent to their Home Govern
ment a formal application for military
assistance. The Turkish soldiers rave
since permanently encanped in the
public square.
A Berlin dispatch says: Accounts
received from all sources are full OF
apprehension of further violence, and
perhaps a general uprising in Constan-
t.nople.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21

A NEW YORK lady named Miss
Wolfe contributed $4,000 to the cree
ton of the Episcopal Female Seminary
at Reno, and now the Journal sug-
gests that the street leading to the insti-
tuition be named in her honor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21
E O r ETC NE w S


LONDON, June 20.
The Prussian Cross Gazette pub
fishes a private letter from Jerusalem
which says great excitement ana anx-
iety prevail there in consequence of the
excuses of Turkish authorities. and
there is 4 threatened rising of the pop
nlare. On the 18th of June, the Chris
tians, fearing an attack, barricaded
their houses, and the foreign residents
kept an armed watch throughout the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21

THE Sioux Indians name their pap.
rooses after vents Transporting at the
time of their birth. As Illustrative Of
this peculiar trait, Red Cloud is known
To have taken that name from the fact
that the western sky was overspread
with red clouds at the moment of his
birth, while the bringing Of a captive
horse with a spotted. tail gave the now
great chief the singular cognomen OF
Spotted Tail. Sitting Bull received
this name because a buffalo bull was,
by a lucky shot, thrown upon its
launches in plain sight of his mothers
tepee at the natal hour, while the ca
workings of a fractions pony furnished
a name for the ~redoubtable Crazy
Horse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21
NEVADA,

NEVADA.
First Second Third
Choice. Choice. Choice.
Boil, Frank. .Bristow Blaine Morton
Clapp, X. S..Conkling Washburne None
Harris, X. C.. Bristow Blaine None
Jones, j.. p. Conkling Bristow None
Sharon. Wm.C onkIing 'Bristow None
Wren, Thos- ConkIins Blaine Morton
Summary -Four for Conkling and 2 FOR
Bristow as first choice. For second choice
Blaine had 8. Bristow , and Washburn l. For
third choice Norton had 2 and 4 we're unde-
cidsd,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM
Destructive Fire in san Francisco
Republican Meeting at Oakland.

Destructive Fire in san Francisco
Republican Meeting at Oakland.
saw FRANCISCO. June 20.
About ten minutes before | O'Clock
this morning, a fire was discovered in
the upper story of he Bay Sugar Re
tnery, a huge ~seven-stOry brick build
ing on the corner of Battery and Union
streets. Despite all efforts of the entire
Fire Department.. which was promptly
on the ground, the fire worked down
ward from story to story until the
whole building was a mass of flames
and its destruction complete. The re-
tinery was owned by an incorporated
company. of which Herman Mee>e was
President, and had a rein ne ctracily
of $4,000 tons annually. The loss is
about $780, 200; insured for S225, 900.
The building sustained considerable
damage by fire several months ago.
lhe fire patrol spread their covers to
pro ect the goods, but he rapid prog
ress of the flames rendered their e.
forts fruitlesss, and a number of COY
erS were obliged to be abandoned.
While attempting to get streams III at
the upper windows the chains of
Hayes truck ladder gave way and
several tiremen were precipitated to
the ground but sustained no serious
injury.
The Republicans Of Oakland held a
mass meeting last night to ratity the
Cincinnati Convention. Mayor Pardee
presided, and in a few remarks opened
the campaign i'll Alameda county, and
predicted that she would give the
largest Republican majority that had
ever been known before. Judge s. F.
Gilcrest, a school.mate and lifelong
friend of Gov. Hayes, Hon. A. c..
Henry, Hon. J. f. Benton. Charles n.
Fox, ID. l.. Emerson, Henry Vroo man
and others. followed in spirited ad
dresses. From the interest evinced at
the first meeting the campaign prom
ises TO be exceedingly lively
Decision Against the Central Pa.
ciGc Railroad COmpany-ReIeased
on Bail.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jnne 20.
In the fight now going on between
the Directors of the Central Pacific Pa
citic railroad and the small stnckhoid
ers of the company, the latter to-day
scored an important point. Judge
Morrison. of the Fourth District Court,
this morning granted the petition OF
A''i''iiS N'oiot, d stoChI'iuei NJ MI
order restraining the Directors of the
Central Pacific from using the money
Of that corporation to pay the interest
on bonds to the amount of 81 800, 600,
issued by the California Pacific and in
dorsed 10y the Central Pacific. In read
ing this decision, the Court gave it as
its opinion that in guaranteeing the
payment of the bonds the Central Pa
clfc COmpanV undertook to do an act
it had no power to DO, and the act was
MOI binding on the corporation.
Rudolph, alias "Diamond." Blum
enberg. arrested for obtaining tondS
under false %p!etenses in Washington.
vas released on Saturday on filing
bonds TO the amount of $40 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21

PERPlExED PIUTEs.-A Piute, says
the Reyealte, arrived in town last Satur-
day and informed the Piutes here that
it is the wish of Breckenridge, their
sub chief, that they shall leave Austin
and proceed at once to Still water; that
Breckenridge has received orders for
this move from Nsches and johnson,
the Chiefs. Breckenridge is now at
Saltwater; Naches ia at Winnemucca,
and johnson at Vii GINA City. The Pi.
ates here are puzzled to know the rea-
son for this order and some of them
look upon the message with doubt and
express a Discrimination toobey it. The
Indian who brought the message say
be knows nothing of the eason of the
chiefs, and some of the principal In.
dams here seem to think he Is deceiv
ing them, and that Breckenridge did
not send the order. Some of the In
dams, however, will obey it, but others
will refuse obedience until they get
some further news. Sam, the street
cleaner, says that a short time ago it
was reported among the Indians that
"smallbox" was spreading among the
whites in this State, and that perha ps
the chiefs have decided 20 call the In
dams away from the towns and con
eentrats them at some place away from
all danger of infection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21
For Sale,
Ruby Hill Water Works,

ER0M AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL
i claims against the Ruby Hill Water
Works will be paid by J. W. PEARSON,
who is also alone authorized to settle with
those indebted to the Same.
W. B. HARRCB, Proprietor.
jos II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21

MoTTo OF a Portland temperance re-
form club: 1--WE bend the knee but
not the elbow" This is supposed to
refer to a dexterous habit of drinking
out of a bung.-C Cincinnati Commercial
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21

HAssAN, the man who a~ssassinated
the two Turkish Ministers, was a de-
Toted follower of the late Sultan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21

THEIR CHoIcE.-The following Is a
report of first, second and third choice
of the Nevada delegation to the Cincin-
natl Convention, as canvassed by a re-
porter for the New York Herald:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-21

A PIANO affords a young lady a
chance TO show her lingering and her
finger ring.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-31

sidered stuck up. To which MIS-. a
HAYDEN made the reply that she wasnt
Just suited with the society Of the
place. One had 10 invite everybody,
40 matter what their standing Was.
The VanIIaydens felt that the Van
derppols had carried the day, for MI.
shelby accompanied Maria home, ana
had been caught kissing her, and put
ting this and that together, II looked as
if Miss Maria had got the gentleman
pretty nearly caught.
But they were delighted 10 learn. a
few DAYS afterward. that he had gone
away without proposing 70 Miss Maria.
And their delight knew no bounds
when. a week after that. they heard
that Mr.. Shelby was a married man,
That Was the missing feather for the
cap of the FanIIaydens. Miss Maria
had been caught letting a married man
kiss her, II wasn't the least use for
the Vanderpools to say they didn't know
ANYTHING about it. Mrs. NanlIayden
let no opportunity Of remarklng about
it pass unused. such cutting things rs
she said can only be imagined. They
felt that they had ON off conquerOrs,
and to this day they refer TO that Gro
qret party Of theirs, when Mr.. shelby
was caught kissing Maria Nanderpool,
as one Of the most important epochs i'll
their career in Stephentown society.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-31
The University Of Des Moine-.

The treasurer of the University 81
Hes Moines has recently published a Il"
port on the success and status of that
institution. which Is very gratifying Il
its friends and patrons. The building
has been completed throughout. fences
and walks have been built, andtlIc cam
pus grounds, for which nature las done
SO much, have been made beautiful tn.
elevated location presents one OF the
grandeSt landscapes III the west. PrcSl-
dent Mott and faculty are striving L.
make the school one of the best III the
land. The assets of the University. al
ter deductingthe liabilities. now amount
To $1,000. and the endowment is still
vigorously growing. For 81 I.cw an II
terprise. such success is seldom cqualcd
We predict for il Il brilliant future.
To the Bapti,tS, it occupies Il central
position ina very large territory. On
the west. north and south they have lie
other College i'll Iowa. Nebraska OF Da-
kota. With such Il large field, and supc-
rior location, and the patronage of such
a large and growing city as Dies Moines
| where it is the only College. its success
is assured. \ good attendance is looked
for with the beginning OF the new term
| the lith of September next.
The capital of Iowa is a rare place I,
prepare students for a successful life
They are where the world Is awake
They can see how enterprises. religious
and secular, are conducted. They car
| hear the first class lecturers and preach
ers and attend the best of Sabbatl
| schools and sociablcs, and visit the state
library and the Legislative halls and h'
| various courts of the city. and the state
| and National courts, andthus get aprac
| teal knowledge of mel and things thai
will be of Use to them III after life
| SfUfe R,UjSfpr
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-31
An ImltatOr Of Putnam.

The party of SacramentanS who re-
Gently left for Mendocino county on i
hunting trip, were yesterday heard
from through a brief letter received
here. soon after they arrived the
rancllmaII intimatcd to them that he
had discovered that a bear, supposed to
have been the cause of the disappear
ancc of sundry young pigs and goats,
had s.crctcd himself in a crevice in Il
ledge of rocks not more than 100 yards
from the house, and they could Kill him
easily if they meant hunting" OF
| course they declared, with more OF less
| emphasis, that if there was anything
they wanted it WAS a chance at u bear.
The ranchman volunteered to show
| them Bruins headquarters, and, after
thorough preparation, they started out
To do battle. Arrived at the rocks, 1t
| was determined after careful survey
| that the bear had crawled through a
! narrow opening into a cave, which
! might be large or Small-thcre was no
| way of Judging. George g., the quiet
| est man OF the party, now showed the
| most pluck. Evidently he had heard o
| Israel Putnam'S exploit, for, after 4
| careful reconnaissance, he announced
| that he would crawl in with his gun
after the bear, previously atiixing a rope
| to his ankles, and when the persons
| outside heard him shoot, they were to
pull on the rope and help him crawl
| out, as the bear might instigate a vigor.
Gus pursuit. Once outside the other
members of the party could cover his
retreat with their guns. lie carefully
made his way through the hole until he
caught sight of Bruin, and then took
good aim and fired. Meanwhile the re-
mainder of the party had been standing
outside. ~nervously clinging to the rope
and when the shot vas fired, giving a
loud and very peculiar sound, to which
the bear responded with 4 terrible roar
which, coming to them through the
narrow opening, seemed to indicate that
the animal was making aterrific charge
they started OH Il rush for camp. and
though unconscious of the fact, dropped
their guns and chung to the rope. The
result was that George found himself
"snaked" out of the hole like lightning
and bumped along Over the ground at {
furious pace. The more he yelled the
faster his friends ran, believing that the
ferocious beast had made short work OF
him and soon would operate upon them
They never stopped until they reached
their wagon, and they found George
badly bruised and with his hands LAGER
ated and full of slivers. Afterward thu
bear was found dead in the hole.-Sac
ramentO (CaL) Record Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-31
" Paine. A NJ NJ. d.

Professor of the principles and practice
of Medicine ard Pathology III the Phil
adelphia University of Medicine and
Surgery; Ex-Professor of Surgery and
Diseases of Women and Children i'll the
American Medical College: Member of
the Royal College of Physicians and
| Surgeons; Honorary Member of the
Academy of Medicine; Author of a
| large work on the Practice of Medi-
cine: on Surgery: II on Obstetrics
| and Diseases of Women and Children &;
| one on Materia Medica and New Rem
edies; a Review of Homeopathy and Old
| Physic; former Editor of the Universe
| ty Medical and Surgical Journal, Medi-
cal Independent. etc.
In another part of the paper Will be
found the advertisement of this dis
tinguished physician and surgeon. He
| is acknowledged to be of the most
| profound thinkers and original inveStl-
| gators of the age. His recent diScov-
| cries of the absolute cause and nature
| of disease, together with the antidote
| or remedy that produces instant cure,
| has excited great interest both i'll this
/ country and in Europe. Those who
| apply to him for medical or surgical re-
| lief, can rest assure that they Will re-
ceive all the aid that medical science
| can afford.