davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
I. Washington Intelligence.
Remarkable Railroad Grant.
THURMAN FOR THE SILVER
-. BILL.
Consul ct St. Petersburg.

- WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.
Representative Whiuh0Fn, OF Ten
nessee, recently introduced . resolu-
ton requesting the President to neg0-
tiate for y treaty with Mexico which
shall secure protection tn the capital
ande labor that may be invested aud
employed by citizens Of the United
StaIes, in opening and maintaining
railway communication through the
Northern States Of that Republic.
This resolution refers particularly tn
the Renau grant, which Is OF vast
scope, and has, II is said. secured the
promise Of the necessary capital in the
event OF permanent protection for the
enterprise being secured by mean Of
treaty provision. The terms of the
grant are very remarkable. Its first
section recites that n. 5. Renau. his
heirs and assignees, very respectfully
ask the President OF the Republic OF
Maxico< Senior Don P~orfieriO Disz. to
amend the land grant and railroad
charter conceded by Senior Bsnito
Juarez, then President of the Republic
Of Mexico, at Vera Cruz, February 10.
1850 10 Renau and others, subject to
thes approval of the Congress of the
Mexican Republic. The second section
declares that Diaz. President Of the Re-
public, hereby grants and conveys TO
N. s.. Renau and hia heirs and
assigns, citizens Of the United States.
the exclusive right to construct and
operate . railroad and telegraph line
IN the name Of the Rio Grande and Pa.
cinc Railroad Company, from the Rio
0rnndo, opposite Laredo and Eagle
PAss, 70 San Biass and Guaymss. with
Q branch road 10 the City Of Mexico.
and . branch road from TAmpeco tn the
Trunk line, connecting 1t Ssltello.
which line n endowed with i've thous.
and dollars Per mile, 70 b paid ~ Vera
Cruz, and twenty thousand dollars pei
mile in bonds of the Government, pay.
able In lnstallmeuts, for every ten
miles Of completed road. The right al
way, and ten square miles Of land for
each necessary depot. 10 also granted.
The tenth section Of this extraordinary
grant to Renau, permits him to bring
into Mexico, tree Of duty, everything
necessary tn operate this road, and he
In authorized to send into Mexico 1000
families, averaging three persons TO the
family. They shall have the privilege
of bringing with them everything, ar
ticles for comfort on protection or use,
tree OF duty. aud the right for the new
comers to purchase and hold lands In
any quantity and with the same title
as native born citizens, is assured.
Renau IL opposed 10 annexation. his
idea being that the same results
can be achieved by thus crowding out
the marauders who iniest the border
states, and that Mexko can by these
means b Just - effectively, and more
properly opened to enterprise. labor
and capital OF American ~citisens. which
he declares u the earnest desire and
policy Ut the Dias Government.
IL 10 reported tonight ON apparently
rood authority, that Hewitt. Of New
York, will b. appointed = member Of
the Pacific Railrosd Commission, but
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20

JUDGE PARKINSON, in the Carson
Ti6,s.e. calls John Morrisey 1.-THE
broken nose Democratic Statesman"
Now, Judge. how could you find it
in your honest old soul to say that ?
Don't you know that the broken nose
Aforesaid Jed the Republican hosts to
victory in the recent election in the
SEVENTH Senatorial District Of New
York; Cityf Morrisey els now your
man, not ours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20
THAT PnePosIrIoS.. :.

The proposition made by the Cen.
trail Pacific Railroad Company to Com
gress to surrender all lands granted 10
the company by the Governmensin
this State and Utah b being discussed
and generally commended by the.press
Of Wsstern Nevada. W. sayaulands, bes
0uso the latest offer Of Mr. Hunt
ington, the representative Of thee conn
pany, amounts 70 that. Hisspropos
sitioo h 70 surrender the unsoldl lands
togsthsr with the money reeeivedsfor
thoss sold. This would place the guess
ton pesslsaly vhsrs \ stood originally.
and bslbss the grant was mads.~And
right here = Tie ssssnce Of the>whols
qusseioa on pnncipls. From the day the
subsidy was voted, ~ have alls from
one end Of the land 70. thss others
through the press and conventional
ovsr and ovsr again. declared that
this Wholesale bestowal Of the, public
domain On = gigantic monopoly, 70 the
exclusion and detriment VI the actual
settler. wssa monstrous wrong su:csp-
tibls u no Qualification. Now. thenS II
it was wrong to thus appropriate these
lands. and such unmistaksbly has been
the Judgment Of the people. of the
United states. It must be right
10 take them back when Of
fsrsd. The Government can not
bs the loser by this course. for what
ever Of value these lands possess has
been given them by the construction
ofthe road. It II not the refuse Of the
Grant that h rendered. The remaining
and the money obtained for
ehoso sold. are 70 BE- surrendered.
These alteruate sections Of rsilrosd
lands, b Il remembered. have been
rsokoued Il = 50 per ssrs. The Gov.
Drnmsnt put up the sessions rsssrved
% thst figure. The Railroad Company
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20

Through Dewey a Company. Patent
Agents, San Francisco. We rscsivs the
following list OF United States patents
granted 10 Pacific Coast inventors:
Napoleon Bsauregard. 8. F.. disen-
gaeing clutch couplings for shafting;
Ezra r. Denuison. 8. F.. dredging ma
chine; James II. McMurphy, MERGED.
CAL. and Emory w. Chapman, 5. F.,
excavating machine; r. A. Will and
Julius Finck, 4. f., skewer puller;
August Barton, 8. F., napkin holder;
Lewis T. Beaver. Placerville, Gal, car
coupling; VIM. II. Csllis and Ed ward
Desdy. ) F.. sewer trap; John 3. Hall.
=. r.. shce fastening; David Neustader.
=. F.. overslls; Jacob Strengei. An
drews' station. CAL. machine for drill
ing oil wells; (%reissues) WIN. Fruhline.
San Jose, Cal, gang plow; GRADE
mark-) A. c. Disiz * Co., s. F.. kero-
sene oil.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20

AND now Kearney. the San Francis
CO agitator, is TO start . paper devoted
TO the interests of the working people.
The Post Gull and Chronicle will have
to look to their laurels.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20

IL depssit. Ne. liza. for s7s, % ~
ton 1 Cs.'s Bank, dated October y. lSH. =
endorsed By X J. Burna Ali per.ons. "
hereby notified not to negotiate for the ~
certi6c ate Of deposit, as payment pa ~ ~.
iicate viii be literally rewarded By lsanA
the same at the Bank. ,rpvs
H,rsl.. Nov. 70. 1877. nlSlI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20
NOTICE!
County Auditor and Recorders Office,

ErsEKt. New, November 20. 1871.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ holder. Of jury Scrip. Certificates Of in
debtsdness. or ~aiiswances made by the Hon.
Board u County Commissioners. and Rp-
proved BY the Auditor. from the organization
Of Eureka County to tho date Of this notice,
are now due and payable ut the Office Of
X. l.. Gil ASE. Auditor.
~ By G. Il. HoRy, Deputy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20
Special Meeting.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET.
ing Of the Miners Union of Ruby Hill
at their Hall on Wednesday. November 2ist.
att o'clock p. ~, for initiating new MEM
bers.
A. q. MCKENZIE. President.
GEo. LEWIS. Secretary. nl7-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20

Cross-Cussing the Ophir.
VIRGINIA, Nov. 10.
They are now prosecuting north and
south on the ore vein recently discov-
cred in the Ophir.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20

Hats, in every shade and variety, at grent-
ly red rates, to make room for the styles
Of 1878. Of which a large stock is now in tran
sit from the East. can be found for the next
ten days at the GOLDEN RULE STORE,
oae door south Of Paxton i Co.'S Bank. nj
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20
BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE

ANY PERSON WISH 7
n ing to purchase 49,
arstslass Billiard Tabs. "u
'''A' '''- ! CITY BREWERY.
Eureka. Nov. Il. ISL. pisiv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20

WArcHKs AND JEwELsY neatly repaired. II
you want to have your watches and jswel-y
repaired in . workmanliks manner. 20 10
p. SIELsR's jeWelry store. one door south Of
s. Ashim 4 Bros. Main street
00omo1ro
EnslisA cherry testh-pasts. ct The GOLDEN
RULE ST0RK n3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20
NOTICE.

NrOTICB Is HEREBY GIVEN thai
IN the Ststs and Coanty Taxes for ~
now due asd payable u my once 9 v;
tszss are BOT paid on BEfOkE NUvIS;
BEK 18th, ISL. they become dsiibqus1t -
10 par cent will Be addsd thereto. sse ~
the laws regarding their eellsetoe vmn~
strictly enforced. h ny
Cosnty Treasurer and kx-e0cis Tax CsaiF
oc,. IA. I'M. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20
BORN.
PURE MILK /!

7 AM PREPARED TO FURNISH NO. 1.
i pure. fresh Milk 70 families and others,
IN qusntiriss 10 suit. fsmi, les wishing mill
from. one COW. can be supplied BY leaving
word at my residence. on Spring street, be-
Clark. Milk always on hand, and de-
to any part of the city.
VIM. Z. TAYLOR.
Eureka. Nov. 10. 1877. n0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20
EASTERN NEWS.

TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-20

For RenC.
A COMFORTABLE AND CoNMe d.
n dious furnished room. Apply d
to MRS. j. Z. MASON. 4
Eureka, Oct 2. 1871. Wv
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
WHO ANY GIVEN PERSON MAY MARRY.

1t doesn't require any astrologer, or me-
dunn, Or gypsy with n dirty pack of cards.
1t is very simple, lies in the nutshell, and
can be expressed in q very few words. The
The plan is this: II a girl expresses a
ondness for majestic men with large Wills
kers, makeup your mind she will marry a
veay small man with none. If she declares
that ''mind" is all she looks tor. expect to
see her stand before the altar with Il very
pretty fellow who has just sense enough to
tie a cravat bow. Ii, on the contrary, she
declares she must have a handsome ilass-
band, look about for the plainest person In
the circle of her acquaintances, and declare
''that is the man." for 1t will be. Men are
almost as bad. The gentleman who desires
q wife with u mind and mission mafries a
lisping baby, who screams at the sight of q
mouse, and hides her face when she hears Il
sudden knock at the door, And the gen
tleman who dreaded anything like strong
mindedness exults in the fact that his wife
is everything he detested. II a girl says of
one, "Marry him, I'd rather die!!" look
upon the affair as settled, and expect cards
to the wedding of these two people. II a
man remarks OF a lady, "Not my style. at
all" await patiently the appearance of his
name in the matrimonial column in connec-
ton with that lady's. And if any two peo-
pie declare themselves friends, and moth
ing MORE" you may know what will come
next.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

e

III were q boy again i would practice
perseverance %ofteneN, antl never give a thing
up because it was hard or announcement to.
10 It. 1t we want light we must conquer
darkness. When IStilink of mathematics
| blush at the recollection of how often I
"caved in" years ago. There is no trait
more valuable than u determination TO
perseverc, when the right thing is to be ac-
complIsled. We are all inclined to give ND
TOO easily in try ing or unpleasant situations,
and the point [ would establish with N.Y.
self, if the choice were again within my
grasp, would be never to relinquish nv
hold on q possible success, if mortal strength
or brains, in my case, We're adequate to the
occasion. That was a capital lesson which
Prot. Faraday taught one of his students in
The lecture room after some chemical ex-
periments. The lights had been pat out i'm
the hall, and by accident some small article
dropped OF the floor from the prdfessors's
hand. Ihe professor fingered behind, en-
deavoring to pick it up. "Never mind.n
said the student, sit is Of no consequence
Tonight, sir, whether we find it or not"
That is true" replied the professor, s.but
it is of grave consequence to me as a prin-
ciple, that | am not foiled in my determine
ton to find it," Perseverance can some
times equal genius in it's results. "There
are Only two creatures" says the eastern
proverb, "who can surmount the pyramids
the eagle and the snailr'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.

Never effect to be other than what you
are, either richer or wiser. Never be
ashamed to say, when applied to for time or
money, - cannot afford it." Once estab-
lisli yourself and your mode of life as
really what they are, and your foot is on
solid ground, whether for the gradual step
onward or the sudden spring over precipice.
From these maxims we may deduce anotl-
er-learn to say mo" with decision. when
ever it meets temptation. Eyes" with eau
ton whenever it implies Il promise. A prom
ise once given is a bond inviolable. A MAJ
is already of some-consequence iii the world
when it is known that we can implicitly
rely upon him. How frequently III life have
we seen such a man preferred to d long list
of applicants for sohie important charge hit
has been lifted at 0iice into station and fUr-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

genus Is the inheritance OF all people in
"1 lands at all times. The priceless treas
ure OF his wit and wisdom will be cherished
"heh the present age shall become antioui-
" One other Book only contains nobler
n''era'lces than the great lmrd's and that
nooN only Will out last the plays of the
otfa1tord dter-Stealer When, on the re-
cent anniversary of his birth, the orators
toid us that William Shakespeare died on
me twenty-third day OF April, 76lG, they
made a grievous error. Shakespeare is ndt
oead' nor can he ever die.-N. Y. Clipper.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
TIE WIFE,

lie Is astonishing to see how well a man
lives on a small income, who who has a hand
dy and industrious wife. Some men live
ana make a far better appearance on six or
elght dollars per week than others do on fE-
Teen or eighteen dollars. The man does his
part we'll, but his wife is good for nothing:
she will even upbraid her husband for not
iVliig III as good style as her neighbor, while
the'fatalt'is- entirely her OWE. His neiyhbor
has a neat, capable industrious wife, and
that makes the difference. SO look OUT.
young men, before you 60 into matrimony.
1t is alottery in which most men can onlv
buy one ticket-and if that turns out to be
a blank, your whole life had better be y
blank too. Luckily, NJ one need 60 into
the welded state with his eyes shut, as is
the case with lotteries-and we Judge all
who are sensible enough to Use their optics.
may draw prizes.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
TIE H0 NJ CIBC LIZ
,...0 fnr the Rocky Mountain Huabandman. ]
THE Gates.

,g ate was made of ivory White and one was
made OF horn;
And choice OF ch'''"N0 10 ~
tails born:
1m1 n fields of pure delight, where Honor held
her throne,
to Pleasure S maudlin halls, where Sin sat
crowned alone.
rso sun shonc down on each alike both paths
seemed fair and bright;
-. - led ND to shining day, one down to ~starless
night;
uo same sweet roses doomed around, the blue sky
was the same,
Daft a,,ough this gate men passed to fame, through
tbat they slipped to shame.
r,roueh one was seen the shining fields, through
one the darkened hearth;
fore sunshine swept the happy sccnc, there sha-
dovs had their birth;
The echoes from the distance ca1ne-onc like a joy
Gus song,
And one came floating like q wall Of ruin, ruth and
wrong.
And tender feet passed both the gates, and gentle
hands were led,
ry error and mistaken faith, through tn gate of
horn to tread;
And ever after Hopes white hand hung helpless by
its side,
Each step the distance widening, till life's delights
al died.
q 20 who stand and view each gate, for fond affcc-
toms sake,
Between the right path and the wrong the right de-
cision make;
The future on the issue hangs, for mortal veal or
woe,
As through the gate Of ivory or gate of horn you go.
w. Y. PABoR,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
LAUGHTER

After all, what a capital, kindly, honest,
glorious good thing is u laugh.! What i
tonic! Whata digcster! What a febrifuoel
What an exorciser of evil spirits, Retter
tllah a walk before breakfast or a nap after
dinner. How it shuts the mouth of malice
and opens the brow of kindness. Whether
1t discovers the gems OF infancy or age. the
grinders OF folly, or the pearls of beauty:
whether it racks the sides or deforms the
countenance of vulgarity, or deep lines the
Wsage' or moistens the eye of refinement
in all its phases and on all faces, comforting.
relaxing, overwhelming. convulsing, throw
ing the human form into the happy shaking
and quaking Of idiocy, and turning the hr-
man countenarrce intc something appropri-
ate to Billy Buttons transformation under
every circumstance ana everywhere d laugh
is a glorious thing.
Like a thing of beauty, it is joy forever.
There is no lenforse i'll it. 1t leaves no
sting, except in the sides, AMI that soon
goes OIL. Even a single unbartfcipatcc
laugh is d great affair to witness. But
it is seldom single. 1t is a more Infectious
than scarlet fever. You cannot cor
template a qatgl gravely. If there is one
laugher and one witness, forthwith there
are two laaghers. And so on. What a
thought it is when it becomes epidemic?
"Lnughter! its the poor mans plaster,
Covering up each sad diaster;
Laughisag, he forgets his troubles,
Which thought! whether loud or mute.
Tells the hunnn kind from, Ir,,to
Laughter! It's Hopes living voice,
abiding us to make Il choice,
And to call from thorny bowers,
Leaving thorns and taking nowers.'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
G0LDEN LEAVES.
Homes ye may be high or lowly.
Hearts alone Gun make you holy;
BE the dwelling e'er so small,
Having love, il boasteth NIL

No author or man ever excelled in all
the world in more than one faculty.
Borrowed thoughts, like borrowed
money, only show the poverty of the bor-
over.
1t is the greatest nieasltre of grace that
ushers in the greatest mcastire of Joy and
comfort into a believing ledrt.
1t was a saying of Bcdc, " that he who
come not willingly to Church, shall one
day go tnwillingly to hell.
a good maine is always better than ii
great iiaii1e; and a name in heven is infinite
ly better than ii thousand names on earth
and the way to both of these is to be much
with God in secret.
DO good to all men, Dis yoti have oppo~4
tunity. Deal out kindness ind ftvors with.
an unsparing hand. The cause you Under
stand not; search ont. If yoii cannot find
happiness by direct setirch. try another
plan. Make Others happy. and sec if that
does not make you trtlly blessed.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

We have recently passed that day which
is set down as the anniversary of the birth
of William Shakespeare. Throughout all
the civilized world the fame OF the great
drsmatist extends. Ills genius has COM
PASSED the earth. 40 the volume which
bears his name men turn now us they have
turned for nearly three hundred years, and
find the varying passions of their natures
portrayed by a Muster hand. Whose was
this hand which turned to gold whatsoever
it touched? Who WAS this Shakespeare,
that his nam shoGld outliye that OF kings
and queens?
The meagre biographies tell usthat on the
twenty-third day of april, 1864, at iStratford-
upon-Avon, William Shakespeare was born.
Theg tell us, further, that his father, John
Shakespeare, was a respectable dealer in
sTool that William was the eldest son, who,
atthe unripe age@f seventeen, married Anne
hathaway, a WGman Of tive-and-twenty;
that somewhere about the year 1856 the
husband Of Anne Hathaway went to Lon
don, and connected himself with a theatre
fhat he was in turn call-boy, actor, play
Wright and manager; that he finally retired
10 house in Stratford, where, on his fifty
third birthday, he died. And this is all that
the biographies tell lis. No, not all. We
ilad well-nigh forgotten that important cpl
sode in the poets life without which no BIZ
ography would be complete. Before lie
took to scribbling plays, Will Shakespeare
was Won't to amuse himself by stealing deer,
ana 1t was because of this propensity fer APP
proprlatlng venison that he was forced to
laG shelter in London. Let us cherish this
deer story nearly. Our knowledge of the
pard Is so limited at best that we cannot af-
soru 70 dispense with q single anecdote bear
NY upon his life. Remembering the deer,
e''eh, and the facts already cited-that the
man was born, that he married, that he
wrote plays, and that he died-and we have
VIC glst OF all that is known concerning Will
llam Shakespeare.
Ana yet this decr-stealer, whose very
A"''e is spelled in three hundred different
"ays' ana whose fifty odd years of life are
"'"ppeo about in a veil Of mystery, must
''e.us nave labored and suffered and laughed
~ "ept and striven and thought, like other
nen. He whose
"Wondrous hook
-1as hlved the honey Of all human wit"
~, nave been something more than a mere
Us Inc marvellous creations of his fancy
~ NOT nave sprung from a mind barren
t,s 1po''ehce. AT some time between those
''e"''ol days in April which mark the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

THERE are two periods in every mans
life when he feels, deep down in his heart,
that if the earth was to open and swallow
up it would be a pleasure to him-one
is when he steals up stairs with the old
mans razor to take his first shave, and the
other is the first Sunday in a high hat.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

tune, merely because he hrs this reputation
that when he says he knows a thing. lie
Knows it and when he says he will do %
thing he will do it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

thrown a pearl away richer than all his
tribe. Here is Marc Antony, weeping over
dead Caesars body. Here is Juliet, so fair,
so faithful, that we curse the poison which
failed her and the dagger which entered her
breast. Here is Cordelia, SO young, my
lord, and so true. Here is Macbeth, medi-
tating murder and clutching at daggers in
the air. Here is Richard, starting out OF
horrid dreams and trembling before his
guilty conscience. Here is Rosalind,a crea-
ture no more of earth than were the breezes
that blew in the Forest OF Arden. Here
But the phantoms come so thick and fast
that we cannot clutch them all. What mat
tiers it that we know little or nothing of the
magician whose mind called into being these
shapes? Enough that the creations OF his
fancy are ours. Enough that every passion
which ever burned in the human breast is
portrayed by his master hand. Not to the
town upon the Avon, not to England. not
to Europe, belongs the fame of Shakespeare.