davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-05
will compete in vain with the Christian Church
as friends OF humanity.

Will c0mpeLe IN VAIN Will LHt IuIIsLlau 1ao1en
as friends OF humanity. .,.,.,
And yet the Church is making comparatively
bat little use Ut its inherent potency Being tue
gateway by which the 1nany1otored glory night
flow to man and encompass him, it should DC
careful to let nothing but manifold Wisdom pass
through. No narrowness, no Ittlencss, no re-
fined speculation, no bottomless theories, should
be shot out upon the faces Of men as being col-
orrd streams of light from the. Throne; but
repentance, faith, Righteousness, charity
peace, hope, all coming by aud through
Christ. these sIlulll.l be- the muell~yarle-
man as coming from God, There is differ
ence never to be forgotten between many-color-
Ell glory and many-colorcd folly. When the
Church shall become gateway by which not
man with his rcfnel subtlctics aud intcrmina-
bic debates shall pass out to tic multttuue tar
rying ideas little and worthless, but BY which
Christ, in all the breadth of His love and doc
trine, shall sweep downward like q food Of sun
light, then will the Church be a power which
shall mold men and nations, shall color all
men, and even death, with its rich hues.
Who should join the Church. All in whose
bosoms dwell sincere lore for this Christ.
"Loycst thou Mc7" The Church is the mar
Shilling Of all those who can say, "fes, Lord"
These are grouped into an army to rcpcl
stand orgnuized for all work, all charity, all
hope. What Church7 Almost as well ask by
what lake or stream must build my house
What flowers shall 1plant! What trees shall
cast for me the coolest shade! Whittier the
grants grant ire from the the Old Woril sui westward, ali to
seek homes and liberty, but sail some
for the sseas OF grass" and some far around
for the "goldcn gatc," but having in heart one
lofty purpose, 50 go ye into the Church tnat
most dRws mind and spirit, being well assured
aud Heaven be the souls daily and nightly in
sDiratiOu.
, 1877-03-05


MISSISSIPPI BANKS, March 3.-Like many 9th
ers, l have been exceedingly interested and
somewhat amused By the discussions OF Senator
Joslyn's bill for bulldozing a portion of the
medical fraternity, as they have appeared In
your valuable paper.
The questions fnyolyed-the- r1ghki and the
.oell-betng Of the people-are most grave. Un-
doubtedlE it is the duty Of every citizen OF our
more than ordinarily intelligent State to see
that he has the best safeguards around his sin
alienable rights" "Al1 that man hath will
he give for his 1Ne.' But We Americans gener-
ally prize our right of liberty even above life
And in this medical fnbroglio we see that the
doctors hare not lost any OF their reputa-
tion for dlsagreeing, but have got TO
pulling hair and telling some awful truths
on Themselves! So fierce is this strife
waxing, that should not wonder il some Of
them wax it into each other rather unsc1entif-
cilly yet, and Just now, 1t being cold snap OF
weather, 1t would not hurt some OF the lazy
ones TO get little extra mornings, II only to re-
mind them how their mothers used to slipper
them when they got too big for their store-coy-
erings. But this can be carried too far for the
good OF the people, Who ere the greatest suffer-
ers in afl wars cot up for tho benefit Of the few;
and every philanthropist, fntelligentlr posted In
these medico-legal .str1ies Us they occurred
decades since In some Of the Eastern States, will
, 1877-03-05
The Acme Pipe. Cutter.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Yellowstone River Transportation.
OFFICE CilrKy QrAHrEEAAsrEk
DEPARTMENT or DAKorA.
ST. PAIL. Min, March !. 1877.
The Quarternasscra Department will require Nater
Transport ntoa during the bJarng II this year
Len blsnaIc5 anu s9rt A. L2c2a: xnd from Fort
posts q. or near the Tone and Little III Horn Ilsers.
amt Otherwise *ntable for service in Those rivera are
requested to submit TO the Undersigned the
work. giving the rate lou pounds rer 1'D miles.
AS portion Vi said freight will be e.,yered to the
the Missouri iyer portion Of the service separate from
b. {. CARD. Chief Quarteruaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
IL X liOu.

Work on the X X Con. Is progress
sing at the usual rate, which stereo.
typed phrase means that the company
are extracting about GO tons Of ore
daily, enough to keep the furnace
busily employed in reducing IL. The
most of the ore is taken from the third
and fourth levels, but a few men are
working on the first and second, TAX
ing out small punches that we're left
from former workings. The main
DRIFT on the seventh level is progress
sing steadily. and there Is every indi-
cation that a fine body of ore will be
opened In that part Of the mine in a
short time. There is a large quantity OF
water coming in on hat level and it,
presence delays operations somewhat.
but the machinery is fully able tn cope
with 1t and at present handles it with
ease. The recent raise In the value al
the stock was based on Eew develop
ments, and the X X is among the best
properties on the great lode.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
A Young Criminal.

1t appears that Colusa county, Call
%iiornia, has a very good match for
Two-Two Johnny. The Elko hide
pendent Of the 29th gives the following
history of the aspiring youth: "Sherlff
ID. II. Arnold. of Colusa, California,
arrived here by last evenings train
with a rsquisition for n Madison
Reno, alias Barker, alias McCarty,
an escaped prisoner from the Colusa
county Jail. A reward was offered for
his capture, and pictures OF the culprit,
one of which arrived here, was the
mean of his Identification and subse.
quent arrest by Sheriff Seitz and Con-
stable Billings last Friday. From the
Colusa Sheriff we learn that the pris-
oner was an old offender, having at
different times effected his escape from
the Reform School at Marysville, aud
from the county jails of Yol6, Butte,
Calaveras, MERGED, and lastly Colu>a
on the Goth of July last. From the
MERGED county Jail he succeeded in es-
Gaping twice in one week, since which
time he is known TO have burglarized
two houses, and stolen three horses
from as many different parties. Sher-
iii Arnold traced the fugitive as far as
Reno, but could get no clue TO his
Whereabouts until the information of
his arrest at this place. The slight,
youthful figure which passed down
the platform and demurely entered
a car with hands securely manacled,
would scarcely have been supposed to
be capable of achieving the unenviable
notoriety attaching TO a thief and bur-
glar."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

The trial Of M. NJ. Ley, indicted by
the last Grand Jury on a charge of
perjury, was held in the District Court
yesterday and attracted a large and in
terested audience. The case from its
incipiency has commanded a great
deal of attention, and illustrates the
beauties of litigation. 1t commenced
by a civil suit for the recovery OF SAL,
alleged to be due on a promnissory
note. Defendant stoutly claimed that
his signature to the document was a
forgery, and resisted its payment. A
jury decided against him and The Grand
Jury indicted him for perjury. All of
the local writing experts in Eureka
have been called into court and have
given their opinions as to the genuine
ness OF the signature. Like other ex-
peris, they have disagreed in their con-
illusions and adduced many cogeut
reasons for their opinions. The costs
in the civil case have already amounted
to 5000. besides the lawyers fees, and
the end Is not yet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
Charcoal Knus.

Henry Allen, the well known con-
tractor OF Eureka, has just finished a
work of considerable magnitude at
Hot Creek, % miles from Typo. Last
summer he was employed by the
Tybo Consolidated Company to build
l5 kilns, in which the Company pro-
posed tn burn the charcoal necessary
tn supply their furnaces At Tybo. He
finished The work about one week ago,
and the Company were delighted with
his work and paid him a high compii.
ment on his skill and energy. Some
idea of the magnitude OF the work can
he gathered from the fact that 600 900
bricks were used in building the kilns.
They are oval in shape, having a dia-
meter of p feet. Each one has a ca
paciiy of l.400 bushels, turning out
that quantity Of coal to each charge,
the operation consuming just five
days. A great economy of time j.
gained BY using these kilns instead of
burning In the olf-fashioned way, and
as the Company own a vast quantity
of wood in the immediate vicinity,
they calculate on their fuel costing
them about one half Of the usual rates
MIR. Allen kept a force OF 20 men EN-
played at the work for about three
months, and finished his contract in
side of the time allowed him by the
Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

A little toddling girl, about two
years Of age. while playing near the
big ditch, ventured too closely u the
edge and rolled in. The mother, who
witnessed the sudden disappearance OF
her darling. set up an agonized scream
and alarmed the neighborbood with
loud cries, exclaiming that her child
was killed. She had not sufficient
courage to venture near the yawning
chasm, fearing To behold the mangled
remains of her treasure. A gentleman
on learning the trouble went to the res
cue and found the baby sitting in the
stream, delighted with her new quar-
ters, and evidently impressed with the
eligibility Of the place, as a splendid
locality in which to commence the
manufacture Of mud pies. The little
one was restored to the arms of the
distracted parent, none the worse for
her fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
Suicide at Milford.

The Reno Gazette, Of the Goth. pub
fishes the following: "All Milford,
Lassen county. California, was aston.
ished last Sunday, to learn that Luke
M. Grill, OF That place, had the night
before committed suicide. Saturday
evening he returned to his home, a
small house near town. Sunday noon
he had not been seen, and a party
called to see him. What was the sur
prise, when entering his room, to find
Grill lying on his bed, revolver in
hand. and himself shot through the
head. 1t is net fully known what led
him tn commit the ash act, but it is
presumed to be on account of family
affairs. His father in-law had driven
him from his house, his wife had lett
him, and be had taken to drink. Be
ing out of money and troubled in ref
erence TO his social and family rela
tio' $. hs went home Saturday evening
and fired the fatal shot. He was, pre-
viou>ly, a man OF good habits, kind of
heart, and was formerly one OF the
merchants of Milford. He was about
80 wears of age"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
Oal n Visit.

A deputa,ion OF the citizens of Min
eral Hill arrived in Eureka on Wednes-
day evenings train. ard are enjoying
the visit to the metropolis of the Base
Range. Among the number we no
riced p. Driscoll, A. p. Murdoch aud
George Buchanan. Their friends at
the Hill, al learning of their intention
to pay Eureka a visit, gathered en-
mdsse and gave them a fine sepd-off.
Speeches, poetical addresses aud other
appropriate ceremonies were in order,
and a jolly time ensued. The boys
took in Ruby Hill yesterday and bus
led themselves the balance of the day
in renewing old friendships and get
ling acquainted with the dips, spurs
and angles of the town. They will
prolong their visit until returns are
had from the rich rock shippe d by
them TO the Lemon mill a few days
ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

Considerable difficulty is expert
encsd in keeping the locomotives en-
ployed on the Ruby Hill grade In re-
pair. the leaking Of the fiues causing
the engineers continual trouble. The
very heavy grades Oh the line taxes
the engines to their full capacity and
strains the joints to such an extent rs
to IN a constant leakage. The loco
motive now in use on The road was
constructed especially for the work,
but the fues have started on her and
are the occasion Of constant snnov.
anre. How to obvists or avoid the
difficulty is u problem that the engin-
GERS and mechanics are trying to solve.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

w. 8. Evans, Of Pine Valley, pro-
prietor OF one of the finest ranches in
that section. has leased his property to
his nephew, John B. Evans, and will
leave for California In . few days.
where he will snjourn for the winter.
In the hope Of regainin1 his health and
strength in the halmy climate Of the
Golden State. MIR. Evans has acquired
. pleasant uOiOriety among our house.
Keepers ON account of the excellent ar
ticle of butter that he has furnished
lis market with Tor q number OF
years. and his nephew will spare no
pains to keep up the reputation Of the
article.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
SHORT RITN.

Sheriff Sias returned from Carson
City last evening.
p. N. Wescostt and wife arrived In
Eureka on last nights train.
Lambert Molinelli returned on last
evenings train from a brief visit to
Virginia City.
Ex-Superintendent Bousfeld, for
meriy OF Mineral Hill, is so%journing at
San Francisco.
The Railroad Company are shipping
large quantities of hay from their ranch
In Pine valley to Eureka.
w. III. Clark received a splendid lot
Of ranch butter yesterday. 1t is u gilt
edged article.
The railroad Company dispatched
$1,000 pounds of freight to Typo and
Phoebe yesterday.
w. p. Haskell is contemplating a
trip next week to Huntington valley
and Elko. lie will be absent several
days.
The few prisoners now residing in
the County jail are guilty of minor
offences, and their seclusion will last
but for a brief t7rm of days.
County Clerk Harmon preserves his
usual atfstility, Notwithstanding the
absence of his deputy and the unusual
rush OF business.
Annmber ofbeavy castings have been
recsived at the freight depot. consigned
TO the Tybo Consolidated Mining Conn
pany, at Tybo.
Captain Plummer, Superintendent
of the English ~Company's mine and
mill at Mineral Hill. will arrive in Eu-
reks on this evenings train.
Phil. Depangher returned to Eu-
reka last evening. He has been look
ing out for his mining interests over in
Bullion district.
Reub Eyleston's teams hauled al
tons of ore from the depot to The Lem.
mon mill in eight hours. Good work
that for two two-horse trucks.
The southern portion Of the town
will resume its wontei air of prosperi-
ity next week. The Richmond fur.
naces will start up between the LIST and
9th inst.
A number of experiments are being
carried on at the X X reduction works
with The fiue dust gathered at that
point. The gentleman conducting
them il sanguine of being able to ex-
tract the precious metals from that
article cheaply and thoroughly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

The following are the latest bullion
shipments: Typo Consolidated, 2lst,
$3,S,7 Al; total to date, $24,S4s %.
Northern Belle. 23d, Ss,30l 65. CAL
~ifornia, 25th, sos AIS 96: total to date,
S76S 800 so. Consolidated Virginia,
25th. 1924, l9l II; total to date. $685.
76l IL. On Saturday last the Conner
of the Carson Branch Mint made a
single delivery of double eagles, val
ued at $40, 900 to the Cashier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
STOCK ITEMS.

Lucky Baldwin and Sam. Curtis
Will shortly visit the Comstock.
The Mexican assessment OF thirty
cents is delinquent September 2Sth.
The Combination shaft only lacks Is
feet OF reaching the level OF the Sutro
Tunnel.
The water in the Hale and Norcross
was yesterday down seventy five feet
below the | 800 foot level.
When the pumps are running well
at the Savage and Hale and Norcross
mines the water is lowered about sew
EN- feet a day.
The Grand Prize Company shipped
on Monday evenings stage, ii bars of
bullion, weighing 9l5 pounds, and val
ued at Sl7 .902 10, being the heaviest
shipment ever made from Tuscarora.
The southern stage brought in Mon
day evening consigned to Wells,
Fargo IL Co., Carson, from the North
ern Belle mine, foul bars of bullion,
valued at s., 1901, and from Bodie gold
bars to the value of 500, 700.
There WAS no clean up from the
Grand Prize for July, and the total for
that month will be merged into the
August receipts. The mine is produc.
ing literally, and the record for the
two months will be large.
The Pacific Mill and Mining Com
pany was incorporated on the 18th day
Of July, 1874, with a capital stock of
50 900 900, divided into SO, ZOO shares of
the par value OF S!00 each. and with
VIM. s. O'Brien, j. G. Flood, Jas. O..
Fair, j. w. Mckay and Edward Bar
ron as Trustees. The present Off GERS
JAS. G. Flood, Presidents; WIN.
5. O'Brien, Vice President; Jas. e..
Fair, Superintendent; Jas. II. eager,
Trustees-J. G.. Flood,
VIM. $. O'Brien, John w. Mckay,
las. G.. Fair and Geo. Wallace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
wEDN EsDAY's PROCEEDINGS:


T. r. Adams was brought to Battle
Mountain on Tuesday for medical aid.
On the Goth instant he was hunting
some horses. He found and lassoed
the one he wanted, and in order to
lead him, was about putting a loop on
the horses nose when the animal took
fright and pulled away from him, and
by accident his spur became entangled
in the rope, thus dragging him in a
run a distance OF nearly a mile, break
his left arm aud bruising him in a
frightful 1t is thought he
will recover, though he lies in a critical
condition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
Accident.

Furnace No. 3 at the Consolidated
works was shut down Wednesday in
consequence of an accident happening
to the blower. The wood. work con-
nected with the fans collapsed and the
blast was shut of. The repair to the
machine was finished last evening,
and Colonel Taylor proposed to revive
the fire, but it va feared that the con-
tents had become to much chilled TO
successfully resume. Fortunately the
accident happened to the furnace that
had been longest in operation, and
very little time will be lost, even il it
has to be run down.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
OFFICIAL MINING LETTERS.

ANDES.
August 2i.-Tbe slopes on the third level
are sill producing some ore of low grade, as
saying about BIS per ton.
GRAND PRIZE.
August 2i.-Both mills stopped for "a
hours for repairs and cleaning boilers. They
are running all right now. Sinking the main
shaft Is progressing well.
JUSTICE.
August 2f.-The 1Io-foot level is making
good progress in favorable quartz. The flow
of water Is light. The ore-producing Sec
tons present no change to-day. Everything
is progressing most fayorably.
cHoLLAR.
August q. -Number tons of ere extracted
this week 10 date, ASS; sent to the mill, 476;
average assay value. So per ton. Dfiit on
l7S5.foot level has been extended 20 feet: total
length. 5s9 feet. leaving ooo feet to 60 TO reach
Z. N. :. SHAFT.
August I9.-Work in the mine j, progress
ing as well as usual. Good head il be-
ing made in crosscut and DRIFT, with encour-
aging prospects in both. The slopes are pro-
duc,ng some very fine ore. which seems to be
Increasing every day. The furnaces have
ting through the quantity We expected they
would. The mill viii start on the 9th.
UTAH.
August 2l-The south Drift on our 49,
foot lev,l has been advanced IS feet the past
week; total length, $50 feet. The north drift
on his same lcva, has bean advanced % feet;
total length. IS feet. The last a feet has
been run in the vein adjoining tho west wall.
The incline wnze has been sunk IL feet;
total d spth, 1872 feet. We poto no change in
the material passed through. There is less
water.
LEOPARD.
August 2L-The slopes above the 800 are
looking better than at any time heretofore.
In drift running north from crosscut the face
looks like We were nearing the north end of
the ore body. 1t is ITO feet north of where
thu wInZo Is sunk on ore to 6O3-foOt level.
liave had to stop work in face Of 400 and 500
foot levels. until We got the connection made
between the 800 and 601, as the air is close.
The zoe is in 400 feet, showing quartz and
heavy bodies of iron. The mill is running
entirely on Leopard ore, and 1 think the
grade is better now than it has been for the
past six months. 1t shows much better in
J0J. and better in 600 than in 500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
At the

The Eureka Foundry is a busy place
at the present time. Besides the reg
ular local work the men are construct
ing a new within for the Matamoras
Company, and six ore cars for the
Consolidated. The boiler shop is a
very successful institution, and Mr..
Taylor is turning out some splendid
specimens of work i'm his line, and at
prices that successfully compete with
San Francisco shops.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
a Petition.

A petition was in circulation among
the mining men, looking to the calling
of a miners meeting, in order to mod
ify The exis ing mining laws and also
To elect a new Mining Recorder. The
document received y large number of
signatures from those interested in the
matter. The annual election for Min
ing Recorder will be held on the first
Monday in Sep.embe r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
Will Start Tn.

We learn from Mr.. Campbell that
the Eberhardt mill will resume oper-
atoms next Monday on ore from the
company's mines. The Stafford will
also make a handsome shipment for
reduction at the Eberhardt mill, Cap.
tain Drake having agreed to work a
lot for the boys.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

Gus. Campbell. the first Recorder of
Eureka county, came yer last night
from Eberhardt, where he has been
residing for the past Is months. He
meets many old friends to welcome
him back tn the Scenes of his former
triumphs on the Base Range. MIR.
Campbell. We are pleased To say, re
turns TO make his permanent home in
Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
EUREKA

Palisade public, has fitted up anew. thrc sh-
out, the Eureka Hotel, near his old place in
Palisade, and travellers to and from Eureka,
and the public generally can rely upon getting
irst-class meals and number ono beds at all
times by interviewing the genial host OF the
Eureka Hotel. ocl3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
JUST RECEIVED,

A fine assortment Of china. glass and
crockeryware. consisting of almost everything
in this line. Bargains can be had by pur-
chasing these goods from
MRS. NJ. A. ASHIM,
nuE9 on Buel street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
SIXTH DISTRICT CURT.

JULY TERM, 1877 HON.. y. W. COLE
PRESIDING.
Court met yesterday morning, and
transacted the following business:
State Of Nevads VS.. NJ. M. Ley
Defendant vas indicted on a charge OF
perjury. A jury was impaneled, wit
nesses testified, and the case argued
and given to the jury. Up to the time
the paper went TO press the jury had
failed To agree.
Pat Dugan VS.. Haley ct al.-Ordered
that this cast be referred to T. Las
peyre, referee, to take testimony and
report facts to the Court.
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS:
State of Nevada vs.. John Hamilton
and w. G.. Burton-Verdict for felony.
Defendants having been sentenced to
the State Prison on another charge,
ordered that the case be dismissed.
James HAYES VS.. $. B. Bell-Ordered
that plaintiff have Judgment therein,
in accordance with findings to be here
after filed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
nus22

Morris H.. JosErH, Commission Agent for
the purchase and sale of all kinds of NOR
chandise. Dealer in furnishing goods, hats,
caps, boots, shoes, trunks, valises, blankets,
tobacco, cigars, notions. GOLDEN RULE
STORE. Importer of meerschaum pipes,
smokers goods. cutlery, stationery. fancy
goods. musical instruments, English hosiery.
etc., etc.