davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-12


chiefs, neckties, socks. suspsnders. pocket
ana dressing combs, purses, shirt studs,
sleeve and collar buttons, toilet soap, cologne.
Florida water. needles, linen thread, and a
general line of Yankee lotions, at the GOLD.
EN- RULE STORE. oS-tf
BUcKsxIS gloves and mitts. cold weather
gloves, etc., at the GOLDEN RULE STORE,
the agency of the Red Bluff Glove Manufac-
turing Company, whore the largest assort-
ment Of the goods in the State can be found.
o3-tf
BEDDING, hair and pull mattresses. spring
mattresses, comforts. sheets, pillows, pillow.
cases. blankets, and everything in that lin,.
ut the GOLDEN RULE STORE, cheap for
cash. % If
A FULL LINE of boots and shoes. from the
best to the cheapest, just arrived at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE, where customers
can get whet they want. and satisfaction is
guaranteed. o3tf
LooKISG-GLAssEs. from the cabin size to the
parlor size. at less than San Francisco prices,
at the GOLDEN RULE STORE. e3-tj
WHITE shirts, plain and fancy bosoms. at
the GOLDEN RULE STORE. o3tf
GOLDEN RULE STORE. oa-tf
MEgsscHAUM pipes. ambsrs and fitting ma.
%terinls. imported direct and sold under the
fullest guarantee, at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE. o3-tf
LEGAL CAP. foolscap. bill cap. tracing
clio h, drawing pins. lawyers tape, letter pa
per, note PAPER. and a full line Of stationery
at san FRANCISCO prices, at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE. o3-tf
TaE original ripc brand 'Rszor." and
other fine brands of Geo. W. W~ostenholm's.
Harrison Brothers and Hawson's English
manufacture imported direct from England
by NJ. II. Joseph. at the GOLDEN KULE
STORE, and sold under full guarntee. oStf
The heaviest and best goods in wooden I'M
dershiIts and drawers, cheap for cash. At the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. o3-tf
OvERALLs and jumpers in ordinary and ex-
ira sizes. to Git anybody, At the GOLDEN
RULE STORE. oSn
Jusr received, a splendid stock Of fresh
patterns Of cashmere shirts. Tho best assort-
| mcntin the country ard prices very moderate.
at the GOLDEN RULE STORE. o&tf
OSE PRICE and fair dealing is the system OF
business at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
oS-tf
FNGLrsH pocket-knives. Imported direct and
sold cheap for cash. at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE. sStj
ALL the f~avorite brands Of Tobacco. in
smoking ard chewing. and an excellent quail.
ity OF domestic and imported Havana cigars,
a. the GOLDEN RULE STORE. enssp for
cash. o3ti
sHExr Music to order. at The GoLDEv
RULE STORE o&ti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-12
o REPoRT.
IN, Srsscsseo Stock Exchange.

-. rraaciseO Stock Exchange.
SAs F~aAHcsco. 0cte Der IL.
Ipsormal Bosrd.-l0s2o D.. u.
Cslifornia-3
Jusfice-l4
Imperial-l20s
Best i Belcher-z7
Gavage-9
Alta-I0k
Crown Point-5x
Chollar-35%
Mexican-llx
Leeds-2kb
Yellow Jacket-1otss
Enoo n,ent-290c
Con. Vireinia-g
Yellow Jscket-IVS
Union Conf
Overman-25H ,ox
Gould 4 Curry-lvH
Sierra Nsvsda-5S
Bullion-l2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-12

I'm Opbir-l7k Hk Tx
no Mexican-lih IN TX
AK Gould 4 Curry-l0H l0x
"a Bsst 4 Belcher-2lN az a TX
M California-33L 33H
nos Savses-s Ia
los Con. Virrinia-34k 3EM
20 Chollar-3jA IS
40 Hale X N~orcross-7 7Sb57
700 Gould 4 Curry-l0n
$50 Savaes-8 ~
$40 Crown Point-5N 81
1910 yellow Jacket-l0A l0N III liz I0T
2475 Impcrial--l2Ocbl0 l20cb3e llSc loo
IS Kentuck-6H
800 Alpha-l4L l4t 1879
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-12

Best 4 Belcher- 22x
CON bin alton Assessment 100
Uveralan -25A
Califorpia-33T
Con. Nirginis-34
Gould Il Curry l0f
Grand Prize aH Il
Justice-l5 l3t
Caledonia Aloe
SavAge-S ~
Yellow Juckct-ll l0t
Aita-loA
M~exican-llM
Buliion-2
Modoc-lS0c
Star
Exchequsr-Iix
Ophir-l7k III
Crown Point-oH
Imperial lilo loo
J~ulia-3Sjc 3s0c
New York Con 400
troisn- lS5c
BeIcher-6'.
De kroes-l7oc I5c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-12

T EGAL BLANKSs or All DECAY
II tisrs, printsdtc ordAf u TIE sExTUG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-12

OUR THREE : RIvET SHOVEL. Bx.
~ pressly for miners use. Call and 80
LOCKWOOD 4 REMINGTON.
Eureka. Oct. 10. 1877. oll-lv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
THE FAFAEY.
The Restoration OF the Temporal Power
Of the pope.



In France the question Of the hour is
not that of the Orient, but the irrepres-
sible one of the Papaey. The restora-
ton Of the temporal power has ceased
to be dream Of Ultramontane prelates
and politicians; it has become % living
issue in every Catholic State in Europe,
and nowhere more SO than in France.
The Bishop of Nevers bluntly reminded
Marshal MacMahon the other day that
the administrative problems with which
he was called upon to deal were OF
trifiing importance compared with the
great question of defining the position of
France toward the Italian revolution and
the Holy See. The somewhat excited
debate which took place yesterday in
the French Chamber of Deputies, and
the resolution adopted as a result Of It,,
are merely incidents in the struggle,
daily growing more bitter, between the
Church and the Republic. M. Gam
BETA is not the man to be insensible to
the danger of exciting the hostility OF
the entire French priesthood, but the at
titude OF the clerical leaders has left the
great Republican statesman no choice
but to defy power which spurned any
thing like compromise. The Church
stands ready to support any pretender-
imperial or royal-who will promise to
prop up the temporal power once more
with French bayonets, and 1t need hardly
be said that all which is implied in such
an attitude, presents constant menace
to the existence of the Republic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
POLITICAL PRESSURE.
That's what Grants Friends and APP
pointees Call Downright stealing.
TSt. Louis Times. ]


New YORK, May 3.-The committee
investigating the management OF the
Custom House to-day examined Mr..
Wentworth, paymaster, who testified as
follows: sThere are persons on the pay
roll who do no work. The laborers'
payroll amounts now to about $500, 900.
l think il the system was conducted on
a business and economical basis, the
work could be done for 1926, 900. Polit-
ical pressure causes more men to be
employed than are required. BY de-
creasing the number OF districts and
discharging weighers and assistant
weighers, $4,000 more could easily be
Question -"Do you think political
pressure causes q loss to the government
In this department of 100000 annu-
allyn
Joseph Southwark, OF the Statistical
Bureau, was examined, and said his de-
partment might be reduced. About five
out of every twenty-four could be dis
pensed with. Assistant Auditor Jacobs
testified that there was general reduc-
ton Of salaries of ten per cent in March,
1875, but they were put UP, again after
about year. He believed the appro-
priation had run out. Persons ap-
pointed by the President, the Senate, or
| heads OF departments were not reduced.
Their salaries are fixed by law.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11

ever to the Levee Company, according to existing
laws: and ouch payments shall extinguish any
debt which may finally be adjudged TO be due said
company, at the rate OF one dollar 0, the debt for
whether in bonds or cut OF the special levee lax
fund shall be equal TO sixty per cent of the debt
adudged to be Que the Levee Company, the said
debt shall bs extingnishsd and paid.
agu a. Re il further enacted etc, That pend
ing the ruit authorized to be instituted by the
said Louisiana Levee COMPANY, the proceeds OF
the collections of levee taxes hitherto assessed
| aud the third of the tax OF eighteen hun
dred and seventy seven, collectable In eigh-
teen hundred aud seventy-eight, as here
| il provided, shall be paid over to
the said company as authorized by existing. laws,
and the amount 40 paid shall extlnguish any
amount finally adiudged to be due SAID company,
| at the rate hereinabove provided. Inc surplus
| OF the special fund hereinsbove created, II any
| should exist after paying the amount due the
| Louisiana Levee Company. shsl be transferred
| to the redemption Of the debt fund.- pf0psdsa
| that within sixty days from the passage OIL TINS
| act, tho Ievee Company by vote oil lug stoeh
| holders. duly called accept the provisions o.
this aet otherwise none of said tax shall be paid
over to said Levee Company, and the Attorney
| General be and he is hereby directed TO bring
q suit against said Levee ,mpany for the Tor
| fixture Of it's charter.
sEc. o. BE IL further enacted, etc., That one
| third of the levee tax OF one thousand e'ghl
hundred and seventy seven. or 20 mueh OF sa @
amount as may be necessary, is hereby appfo
| prated to pay such am nnt ss the court snail al
| Judge to be due for levee work done In one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-seven. on con
| tracts anticipating The eyee tax OF one Thousand
eight hundred and seventy seven, oolleetab'e II
| one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eIghf
and the remainder of said leves tax shall remain
in the Treasury the credit of auoh authority ai
| may be charged with the levee ssstem OF tht
| Stale. under the provisions OF such laws as may
| be enacted on he subject.
stitution OF the suit authoiA by this act shall
/ be held az waiver on tn part OF the Leve'
Company OF any right to an further control o.
| the levees of the state, or " right to any IN
| ture work or contracts und the laws creating
and incorporating said bev Company, and as
waiver of any right on + III said company tt
claim the nssessmr' ! any future levee tax, eK
eept az berenbefol provided
| Eco. IL. BE IL t"Hter enacted, ate., That this
act shall take effect from and after its passage
that all laws or parts II laws 10 conflict herewith
| be and the same are heIebe repea sd.
| (Signed) LOUIS BU M,
| Speaker OF thu Aonse Vt Representative, s
| (Sgned) LOUIS A. WILTH,
Tiertep ant Governor md 2 sdent OF the Son ate
Approved May 91ST ..
| (Signed1 FRANDIS 7. FIJH0LLs,
Governor OF the State Of Louisiana
A true copy:
OSCAR ARROYO,
| Assistant Secretary OF State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
LEWI.S' PREPARATION
Fine Cast Steel to the sulphuretted Dust.


These having used and tested tho value
Of this compound are respectfully Informed
that it oan be had at tho Drug Store OF /. l..
LYON aud many other druggists of this city.
TO the nn!initaaed, and sSeptical ! viii soy
Waited from the whole conclave Of inventors of
the surest and best ambitious medicines et1.
| allude to their ingariabie seeresy of ingre-
dents The usual and only other mode in pro-
ducing suphuretted Iron is by the hydrogen
process whore it is made by hundreds of
pounds for tho commerce of the world, and Ia
not to be depended on. as it contains too great IL
proportion Of carbon tchareoaD, which chnnot
be avoided in the process Of their manufae-
turing it,
This Sulphuret Of Refined pteel Is the pure
sulphuret of steel, having not q ptriele of for
eign matter in lis combination. 1t is made by
hand
Those eminent professors Of chemistry and
physicians Of France, together with the United
states DispensatorY, state that the great object
In administering iron is to get the greatest
quantity into the gastric Juice Of tho stomach. as
1t Is intnndad to tenOvate and purify the blood,
and its known value as Il tonic
| my4 If w r, T..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11

with the provisions hereof be and the same are
hereby repealed. ...-
(signed) LOUIS BUSH.
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
fSignedl LOUIS A, WILT.
Lieutenant Governor and President of The Senate.
Approved Mayo, 1877.
(5igned) FRANCIS r. NICHOLAS.
Governor Of the State of Louisiana
A true copy
OSCAR ARRoyo,
Assistant Secretary OF State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
CHINESE INSTEAD OF NEGROES.
The Spaniards to Cultivate Cuba with
chinese.
ICourier-J Journal. |

A dispatch from Havana gives the in
formation that the planters in Cuba
have determined to introduce Chinese
labor on their estates. The decrease Of
slaves and OF the negro population is
probably the reason for this step. The
humber of slaves has been reduced to
100. 900 from 2s7, 900 in 1878. and the free
black have increased In the same period
from %. 900 to $4,000 Not long ago the
Spanish government discussed q plan
FOR inviting immigration from Mexico,
Int il was deemed impracticable. The
introduction Of Chinese labor will doubt
less be attended with many serious diff
ficulties, race conflicts included.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11

Monthly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, hayihg ILe IHh y,
tho ranar Inserted every other DAY, 10 pe
nhargei two-thirds the above ra tl.as,t. a,ob
Editorial paae monthly aavefcselAoh'e' o"O"
Waaas for Advertising in the Weekly New
s,rlean ms Democrat.
Transient and general rates the same as tor
Daily. N. 81. "a ,,ar,,d of one month
and longer as follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
.nvEurIsINa RArEs-DAILx.

transient advertisements q per square ven
,,nsa 1T solid agatel first inserti9n' 90 cents
t nanT u,,haedi,ent consecutive insertion.
Wants, 10 Rent, For Sales and Boarding ad-
vertsementa. 10 cents line. net cash, solid mea-
sura None taken at lees than 20 cents.
Advertisements for the period OF one month
nj longer. as followH::, ,,. 49,.
Local OF Business Notices 20 cents line net
Editorial Notices. In Editorial type. eo Genus
i'm nat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TERMS OF THE PAPER:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY per annum $40: and at same rate hall
veei.ly and quarterly. . ....,.,,. ,r,r,
,,,s, mar ann,im ~; and at same rate half
ss,narty and quarterly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
BEER COOLERS
AID
Dry Air Rcfrigerat0rs.

We have secured the Agency for SMITHS
DRY AIR and tER COOL
EIss. which are as cheap and only require one
fifth as much lee as any other Refrigerator.
We invite our friends to call and examine
them II they need Refrigerator. -
MILLER a. WsEEMANN.
ap2a i'm 80 So and "a South Peters sire ct.
GiS FIYTTRES FOB SALE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11

Below New York Wholesale Prices,
EITHER TO THE TRADE OR PUBLIC GEN
ERALLY.
Also q large supply of English Pipe Hooks
Gas Filters Tools and Maleable Fittings can
be bought for cash, at less than factory quota
tons. ut SO Camp street
a,o7tv John g. FLEMING. Agent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11

BuRNETr's FLAvoRINa ExTRAcTs-Are used
and endorsed by the best hotels, confectloners
procers and the frat families in the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11

in Texas.
Texas farmers will endeavor to cult
vate flax.
The Brazos bridge at Hampstead was
carried away by the recent high flood.
The grasshopper commission, with
Prof. Riley at it's head, has arrived at
Dallas.
Crops in Washington county are fine.
Cotton is being chopped out and corn is
receiving its second blowing.
An old citizen of Paris, named Boyd,
who has been insane for some time, cut
his throat with razor while in bed with
his wife.
A number Of stables have already ar
rived at Houston, to participate in the
races that will take place there during
the fair.
The heavy rains in Mcclellan county
have overfiowed the creek bottoms,
and done considerable damage to crops
and fences.
Four hundred feet of track Of the In
ternational and Great Northern Rail
road were washed out by the late rise
in the river.
The prospect for large yield OF
peaches, plums, dewberries, pecans and
other Texas fruits has never been more
flattering than at present.
Iron has been purchased for thirteen
miles more Of the Jefferson East Line
| road. The Jeffersonians are determined
to build the East Line IL it "busts -
them ALL
The Jefferson branch of the Interna-
tional Road will be abandoned for the
present for the want OF money. The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-09
questions for Landowners.

correspondence Of the Alexandra oaHe''e'j
1SrsnreG. VA, October 4.--About year
aoo gentleman near Wheatiana oought
tract Of about $50 acres for S8o.oo per acre,
and improved it by barn ana some othef
raatters. l understand he soto II rev.
DAYS since for $50 per acre, reali5ing
81 .o00 profit on his investment. This
land Is near Clark's Gap on the road TO
waterford. Another property, consisting
~ * acres. which was sold less than
two wears ago for SIS, together with some
Is acres. sold for about $50, was recently re-
sold, at private sale, at S75 per acre for the
whole. No improvements in legal par
lance had been put upon it. This lana iles
near Lincoln. The original sales were
made by order OF court; the recent ones
at private sale. Now question LII thofais
arises thus: Who is entitled iairiy ana
eauitablv TO the Increased price OF TINS
jand-tbe original debtors for they were
sold for debts or the purchaser ut the SAFE
nv court. why should he have more than
his original purchase-money, rs Is COMMENDED
in the case OF the holder OF State bonus, VINO
NAV have bought them from some one VINO
was compelled to sell, and therefore sold at
a toss? Is real estate actually any more So
cred than, bonded property? has man
the right to speculate in lands ana not IN
bonds! Many persons ae ~ si'"o'.o .''"'
they cannot derive profit from lands
women and infirm people and children, and
persons under disability. whose funds must
be invested, and who are non-preducers.
and consequently consumers, and OF the
class which renders land valuable by afford
ing mouths to eat the fruits OF the earth
which are raised by the farmers. The
statement OF the case is its own answer.
think cattle and sheep will probably De
rs profitable, perhaps more so, this year as
last year; and, as the gentleman mentioned
above said, there is always money IN thein'
particularly in sheep. BY the way OF re
turning TO orr muttons," would put this
question, Why should the coupons from
.heep-the wool and the lambs-bc falr pro-
fits - their owners, and the coupons on the
bonds constitute their owner "bloatcd
bondholder." Isthere really any difference
in principle in investments made IN ponus,
mortgages. land, sheep, or cattle: Are
sharpness and boldness in operating IN
lands and stock any more iustihable than
the same traits in operating in bonds! Now,
own no bonds, and therefore can have no
bond of sympathy with bondholders. but 1t
is simply right for the one propcrly-holder
IS for the ether to have the advantage OF his
shrewdncss and courage in operating.
ALIoUIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-09
BY W. Goddin.
Real Estate Auctionecr,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE.
/ REAL ESTATE ON NINTH STREET BE.
TWEEN MAIN AND FRANkbIS, STREETS;
By virtue OF the provisions of certain deed of
trust executed by James D. Browne and wife, bear
ing date 9th June, 1876. duly recorded In Rich
mond Chancery Court in ID. 3. Nc. 105 a, page
3el we SHALL in execution thereof being so reQuir-
ed by The beneficiary III said decd proceed to sell at
Ouliic auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY
the 18th October, 1877. at Il. o'clock L. NJ. the
of LOT OF lund fronting S feet on the west line OF
Ninth street, between Main and Franklin streets,
running back $50 feet, upon WHICH stands The EIR-
GINA OPERA-HOUSE; also, the lot on the south
line of Franklin between Eighth and Ninth streets.
fronting 2Ol feet, and running back 107 feet,
together with all the Improvements thereon. rts
This property has been for MANY years known as
the VIRGINIA OPERA-HOUSE," Is a fashtona-
BILE place of amusement. and situated In the very
heart of the city, and on one Of the most frcquened
and fashionable cross Streets 1t Is arranged Tor
stores In front and dwelling above, and between
the two entrances is broad passage-way leading 10
the Hall.
TERMS: Whilst the decd requires cash sale, we
are authorized by the creditor to accept IN ueu OF
cash the following telms-yiZ, enough IN casn " us
fray expenses Of sale and one third OF te
money, and balance of debt due 10 the creu up
ut four, eight, and twelve monlhs ZOE n.SU nr'W.
notes. interest added at SIX per cent pg. tn,s w.
and MS to the surplus Of the sale. OH suGH VI -"
fine representative of the said James y. Ptomto'
decreased shall prescribe and direct, or on W
give such directions then on Sucn terms Us .hc i,
tees shall announce at the nme oaa nf tr.st nn
said property. II SHfDE,N TAYLOR, 2
49," Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-09
BY Richardson & Co.,
Heal Estate Agents and Anctioneers,
No. ll13 Main street.

VALUABLE LOT OF LAND, VIE
Y STOREIIOUsE. BLACKSMITH AND SHOE.
MAKER-SHOP, IN THE GROWING VILLAGE
OF WESTHAM, BY AUCTIOS-At the request OF
the owner shall sell by auction. on the premises
on WEDNESDAY the 10th day of October, 1877,
at O'Clock p. NJ, in the growing village Of West
ham, about four miles west of the city, the PkoP-
ERTY mentioned above. The lot contains about one
acre OF land and the buildings all In good order
This is one of the best stands for country store
near the city. cr,r,-
After the sale of the lot We shall sell the SIpSA
OF GROCERIES aud FIXTURES In the store. Pos
session given as soon the terms of sale are COM
piled with. ,
TERMS AS to the realty, one third cash; balance
in six and twelve months negotiable notes given for
the deferred payments, with interest added, and Sc
cured by deed of trust. AS to tic personal pro-
w w RICHARDSON \ CO., Auctioneers:
Sale conducted by n. NJ. LEE. oco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-09

For the information OF any curious by
ISLANDERS who may have noticed the immense
bale OF waste paper that we sent around to
the junk-dealer yesterday afternoon 1t may
be stated that they were last weeks accumu-
lation OF "Poems to Autumn. '-Ne1e York
Commercial Advertiser.
\ teacher in one OF our grammar schools
inquired, "Wh hat was the cause OF the kew
olutionary war ?" The prompt reply was,
..The Yankees wanted Fourth OF July and
. were bound to have !"-BoSton Traveller.
A wag suggests that a suitable opening
for many choirs should be, lord, have
mercy on us. miserable singers