davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03
The New Time Table.

As already stated. the new time liable
of the K. & P. Railroad goes into effect
next Monday. This will not, however.
change the time of departure Of Mon
day mornings train, which will cave
~ usual ut 5 O'Clock. The up train Of
that day will come through on the fast
time. arriving here at $3.50. Tuesdays
down train, conforming to the changed
order of things. will depart at $3.50 A.
NJ, and thereafter the new table will be
strictly followed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03
ella shipment.

Seven barSof bullion, valued at Slo,'
700, passed through Eureka yesterday,
shipped by the Gila Company Of Rev
ellie District. This amount was the
product of one weeks run at the COM
pany = mill, and WI are informed that
it will be followed up by regular week
ly shipments. The mill has lain idle
for nearly . year. but those interested
. re confident that it will be kept stead
lily ct work IN the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03
Bargaims!

Cotton Socks. 10 cents per pair; woollen
Socks. I've pairs for 81: Knit Wooden Gloves,
50 cents. and Buckskin Gloves, 81 per pair;
Canton Flannel Drawers and Under Shirts, =:
cents; Merino Drawers ana tlndor shirts. u
boxes Blscking. Is cents: Cashmere over
hirts. 81 50, worth 81: Pa ,er 20 llars, 10 cent.
a box. at the Miners' and Mechsnies' Trade
DenoE BX
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

g. d. Hunter has started . new stage
mo to Ruby HAl, and will mako reg.
uiar trips between that point and Eu
reka, running to both sides of the Hill.
ne commenced operations yesterday,
ana VIII make three round trips daily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

Going - Ban R~FsusDDsUy - ~ ~
chase ~ = Rtae seesh - Jeweosy
fsF she holidays.
P. stslsr 10 ssins V Sss Yfsssosss h ~
18th instant to select . new stock d Jswslfy
and Silver Ware suitable fer he hslidaya
He requests his eustonsre, II they heve ~
special orders for him, TO leave then q he
cute them with pleasure. At tSs N0e Tine
he bsgs all thoeo who are indebted b hin -
come forward ana ssttls their billss - Asisin
great need Of mensy.
kgreka, New. I, ISL. alta
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

Taxpayers will take notice that stats
and county taxes for 1877 are due
and payable at the Office Of the County
Treasurer, aud that they will become
delinquent on the 10Th instant, AFTER
which date 10 per cent. will be added.
Take time by forelock and walk up to
Paxton y Co.'s bank aud settle before
The penalty attaches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03
JUsr RECEIVGD.

A large assertnst Of statsnsry and Drugs.
Patent Medicines; Q nns lot Of Paper and b.
velopes in boxes; Lamps. Chimneys, etc.:
also, . lot Of Justice Cigars-twe for = ssats-
equal to Havana Cis ars. Having . complete
assortment Of Fancy Goods. easr then
The finest brands Of Chewing and SaekinG
Tobacco, for sale ct the City Drug Stere.
Eureka. June Is, 1877. jslt.6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

have just received . large assortment Il
Hats. direct from the nasufastsfss, I'D win
sell them cheaper than any setaklishasat h
Eureka. 4. Bk8WlN.
Eureka, Nov. 1, ISL. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. STA.
TIONERY. Inks and Writins Inpleosatss
Purses, ,Money:bag stc:, sss.. ets., . re
EAGLE DRUG ST0RR LEX Ter The
Golden Eagle q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03

Special.
J.P. Ennis received . let u ffesh Butter
to-day. that Is for sale cheap; ana b 3 Ill
ing Eggs, guaranteed fresh. % y esote
dozen. a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-03


Our information as to the workings
Of the Richmond mine is somewhat
meagre, although enough has been
CLEANED to prove that everything is in
q very satisfactory state. We learn
Of no diminutiOn in the extent of the
ore bodies, and that the ore extracted
il up to the usual standard of value.
The amount in sight is enough in guam
tity to insure = long and profitable run
for the three furnaces o In operation.
and II the present indications devel op
% expected, additional ones will be
started up. Prospecting Ia being car.
ried ON with great viRor. and with
every promise of good results.
The English Commission are still
pursuing their Investigations. and are
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-09

brought out, it was substant italy stated
from BIC, 600 to 81, 900 II he succeeded
III negotiating . return of the valuables,
the basls Of the transaction
being a. reward To. Z, the, thieves
OF nom $4,000 to 500, 900. Mean
while Edson had numerous private
meetings with the burRlsrs, Tor !, q
month after the robbery, receiving
~ 200 rom Connors 1T one Of them.
He knew of the recovery Of the securl-
ties, some Of them having been Injured
by dampness In their hiding place,
and Dunlap caught cold In recovering
them by breaking through the ice Of
Mill river. Edison had no subsequent
meeting with the Others until Septem-
bec, when he came across Scott In the
street, and learned that he was suspect
ed OF treachery.f The others had pro-
posed before this to make an appoint-
ment for the distribution of the spoils.
but they failed to meet him, and find-
ing that he bad no prospects fseeuring
any of the plunder, he determined to
turn statess eviience. oEdsOni does not
profess sny drepsntancea cor Religious
motive, and claims to expect no re-
ward. He feels tile robbers have mot
treated hinl well, aud 10 also largely
moved to his course by the fact that
many are suffering forilack Of their
securities and the ipspossibility of .
settlement.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-09
Wages and Lost Time

A Morris and Essex fireman tells a
New York POstreporter;-"The fire.
men who are married cannot possibly
live on what they have been earning.
Their pay was cut down to $50
mOnth-just what the cleaners and
scrubbers round here get. Not mere.
ly 30, but they were paid at that rate
only when they were at work; but
one-third Of the time the company did
not furnish work for them, and they
were asked to be conten led with $40 q
month. That's about enough to get
sandwiches with. think that mat
tiers will be smooth again in few days.
See how the Long Island road acted
they cut down wages ten per centum;
the men threatened to strike yesterday
noon; the road said. We'll, perhaps
you ought to have more; we'll pay
you the old prices So there was not
any strike at all. The men resolved
to keep on mas: as usual , End "a they went to
round house near Cleveland, q report
er says:-There is much feeling among
the men over the question OF passes.
One man said:-"Suppose I am order
ed to run my train down to Cleveland.
/ get from this 18 cents, but I must re-
turn here to report to my superiors.
For that 1 must pay my fare Of 25
cents" He felt that this was an I'M
bearable outrage. Another grave com.
plant lies in the fact that the men are
only paid when In actual service. For
instance, if man runs from Collin
wood to Toledo, which would take q
little more than day.. he would be
paid for that, but he Is liable to lay of
there for three days without pay, al
though required to be- ready to report
for duty at any moment, In this way
the small pay earned is entirely abb
sorbed. utisf '~%Eq'sAI
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-09

, GENEALOGY OFTIIE RED RIBBON"
The intense Significance, which q
trivial bit Of red ribbon acquires, by
becoming the society badge of more
than 10000 people, In our own State,
who Dare to Do Right" by total alb
stinence from the use Of all intoxicat-
ing liquors. as o beverage, wine and
cider included, very naturally awak-
ems q desire to learn the "Genealogy
or the Red Ribbon.n It's history as
related by DIR. Reynolds In the Office
of the Adrian Times, Is as follows:
"Some months after the doctors re-
form he had called q convention of
reformed drunkards to meet at Ban
gor,, ME. Sitting In his Office the
Thought struck him that It would be o
good idea II the delegates coming In
that night-the 10TH Of September,
1877-had some badge, whereby they
might know each, other. After .cogi-
tatfng the matter for q few moments,
he sent his office boy across the
street to n dry goods store for, several
yards of red ribbon |: ,this,he cut into
six-inch pieces, and tying one In the
lapel OF, his, coat, he went into the
ears and tied d piece to the button hole
Of each delegate who was supposed to
be . reformed drunkard. In the fol-
lowing June, another convention was
held Mt the city of Bangor, and all the
delegates wore the ! cd ribbon, When
the doctor started ouS to do his noble
work. In Mass9c husetts, he made the
red ribbon the badge Of membership Of
the reform clubs. - -. -. 49,,
! clThis then IL the history OF the RED
Ribhon' a. q socisty badge IN the re-.
form clubs.s It discovers the fact that
the choice was entirely accidental
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-09

The fact IL pretty well establishes
now that there are no pure liouors--at
least within the reach of oonsumer~
or two hundred liquor dealers. r.
whom was onered by responsible
party the sum Of $50 for . pint of pure
French brandy or port wine, not one
Of them would take the contract. An
other instance was related or 4 promi-
nent New York importer, recenflv
deceased, who had amassed n fortnne
In his business. His executors failed
TO lind among his papers q angle In
voice OF imported liquors, but found
In the cellar Of his store ali the ma
chinery for their manufacture. 40
universal are these frauds, that neither
the high price of an article OF Honor
nor the prescription Of . PHI sician can
be assumed to be guarantees OF its pur-
tty. Physicians who. prescribe wine
or brandy know not what thew order.
and possibly the drukkist who In md
faith fills the order n equally ienossnt
while the chances are that IN min etvs
nine cases out Of hundred. one or
both are as completely deceived a. thu
patient. The good that might uosri.
blv pc experienced from the use a. a
pure article Of liquor IL infiniteaimei
wnen compared TO the, evil. aotuallv
accomplished by the poisonooo co,ns-
pounde dealt out at every bar. n116 Il
must be admitted that the o,.iv - -
and sensible course to purpue vi{b -
gard to liquors Of all kinds. A. - ShsT-
" abstain from their use.D
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-09
RELIGIOUS.

The gospel was not proclaimed to
give you q creed, but to render possible
to You q devOut life. AZ .esS
To form correct Judgment concern
ing the tendency Of any doctrine, we
should rather look at the fruit IL bears
In the disciples than at the teacher.
For he only made 1t; they are made
by II. ~
Who ever sought the light of the ris-
ing sun by gazing into q dungeon
Look out upon the Kindness and love
Of God our Saviour. 1t Is discovery
OF the person, offices, beauty, finished
work, and freeness OF God our Saviour,
that nils the heart with peace and the
mouth with praise,
. 30 In all ages, the best men have
been those tempered by the cares and
snares of busy life, with nothing un-
com mon about them, except their
deep, rich piety.J They have sought
God amid the cares of home, of armies,
camps and courts. and he has revealed
him self to them there, and become the
centre around which their hopes, de-
sires and affections have clustered
Golden Rule.
The knowledge Of the great and pro-
found truths OF religionis one that men
are not 80 much to study, ~ to live
themselves into o knowledge that
passes into the head through the heart.
If Gods grace be sought and given,
knowledge will not stay behind, since
1t ia the same spirit and principle that
purihes the heart and clarifies the
understanding. And where q long
course Of piety and close communion
with God has purged the heart aud
rectified the will, knowledge will break
In upon such soul, like the sun shin
Ing IN his full might. South.
A man sincerely obedient will not
pick and choose what commands to
obey, and what to reject. He will lay
such charge upon his whole man a.
the mother Of Christ did on the SER
wants at the feast. "Whatsoever he
saith unto you, do it." Eyes, ears,
hands, heart, life, body, soul, do you all
seriously and lovingly observe and dill
igently do what Christ says unto you.
No man has right to consider him.
self on the way to heaven any further
than he Is rendering to God present
obedience; and no man who Is willing
to turn with hearty repentance from
his past transgressions need despair Of
forgiveness and salvation.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-09

An English letter to the Iron Are of
Philadelphia mentions the fact. that
a commercial traveller for the Landers,
Frary & Clark company of New
Britain has been exhibiting at differ
ent points in England samples of the
company's wares, which have excited
the surprise OF the English manufac-
turers, "who can even yet hardly COM
prehend that the United States market
Is lost to them" The correspondent
might have gone further and stated
with truth that the English iron manu-
facturers have been more than surpris-
ed to find certain classes If American
hardware preferred to English goods
even In the English market. For
several years there has been q growing
demand for American agricultural inn
PIGMENTS, which are very popular with
English farmers, and are everywhere
preferred to those of domestic manu-
facture, aud the demand has been
gradually extending to other classes of
goods. In leading English Journal,
devoted To the iron interest, q good
share Of the advertisements contain
the announcement "a of special Inter-
est, american goods for sale. /" And
It IL not alone In hardware that Amer
lean products are popular In England.
A late English paper advertises paper
hangings, 1.-THE latest styles Just receiv-
ed from Paris and New York" ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-09

bail, Shepley being my bondsman by
permission Of the court, though It was
contrary to usage. But the charge Of
murder hung over me. All my prop
erty had gone to defray the expenses
of my trial. My family was In power
ty. I was In despair and took to drink
ing. had always drank some, but I
had not previously been dissipated.
Three weeks after got out of jail my
wife died. That threw mo into greater
misery. and I drank more. drank to
such excess that my friends had me-
put back into jail as place of safety.
While there Captain Sturtevant visit
ed the Jail and held religious services,
and was converted. The result OF
my appeals was that I was sentenced
to thirty days. imprisonment. After
/ got out Of Jail Mr.. William Deering,
now Of this city, befriended me and
induced me to quit liquor and lead q
useful life. Pretty soon after I was re-
leased went Into this temperance
work. 60.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-09
Reconciliation.

J A mass-meeting was held at Ellen
ton, s. c., with view Of taking meas :
uYes to obliterate the bitterness be-
tween the races growing out of the late
political campaign and the Ellenton
riots. The meeting was largely attend
ed, about one-third Of those present
being colored. After an expression of
views by all classes represented, the
following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted: No ~ 'V0 'A''
b. WHEREAS, The Ellenton riots, and tile
prosecutions resulting theretrom, and the
parts taken by the citizens of this vicinity
in these trials, have engendered ill-feel-
ing among many citizens OF this section |;
and ffb CGL .sloGt aiGu o3s9IIt
, , IWPEREAs, 1t Is best for the peace and
these riots, and likewise for the better
material interest of all classes in this sec
Ition of our county, that harmony, good
viii, and kind feeling should exist be-
tween us, as Is natural and ought Of right
to sbe, and as has ever existed, between
us, except since the date OF said unfortu-
nate riots; now, toI the, end that the citi-
zens Of this county may be restored to
dence that has. existed between them in
the past; therefore, we, the citizens of
Ellenton and vicinity, In mass-nteeting
assembled, do -
/ Rcsolpe, That It il the sense OF this
meeting that Il Il ,unwise that any further
prosecutions should he had in any of these
cases growing out of The Ellenton troub-
les, either in State or In the United States
Courts, either against the white or color
ed citizens; and that we Will use our in
fiuence to prevent any further action be-
ing taken in that behalf; and that we
shall see that all parties, both white and
colored, ishallb be protected In their homes,
and persons, and property (; and 1t shall
DO. our duty to see that the law to that
end is fully and fairly enforced, without
respect to persons. And we do declare,
as the sense of this nesting, thst tits wise
and patriotic that the passions that have
been engendered between the white and
colored races, during said riots and the
trials that have resulted therefrom, be
forgotten, and that we do again enter
upon an era of goodwill and friendship.
AT Aiken a puplic meeting endorsed
the Ellenton resolutions, and meetings
have been called at other points. The
RESOLUTIONS are approved by the pub
,ncIwith great Immunity. : hai -,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-09

Flora knows 1t now herself. My dear
Miss Bell, you rather overdid the
matchmaking business. did you not ?
And III was weak and Quixotic,
grant you; II was objectionable, adj
NIT, now that i look back upon It.
But IL the girl really loved me II I
had unwittingly won her heart II
you had led her to believe, thanks to
my own stupidity that I had been
such p block head Is to confess my love
for you-why, 1t Yves only right that I
should abide by my own awkward
mistake. must have been miracu-
lously obscure that night, Bell, and
you must be the least conceited wom-
an in the world, or you would have
understood that I loved you. aud not
"O-h,n said Bell, with little sigh,
II wish had understood ~
1t isn't too late, Is It? If you had
underst9od, what should, you have
~ should have said, Yea" v
my dear Bell,n wrote Mrs. Callen-
der to Mrs. G8scoigne on her wedding
morning, t".slfow me to congratulate
you on your talent for Matchmaking"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-09

pY ALFRED =, srssrr, IN TEE GALAXY.

IL opens from the farmyard gate,
And dips across the orchards breast,
Cnrves round ledge, then chambers straight,
To the vide woodland on the crest.
Green at the curve q thicket stands,
fiiiarcd with stems Of elms and oaks,
And plnmed with speckled sspling-wands
Whcrc orambles hang their summer cloaks.
Broad from the upland's brow the scene
oi meadow, grove, and field expand;
"rsin pillowing In Its breezy green,
AND narrowed breasts Of seeded land.
The Oh red farmstead on It's bank;
The chimney like tower Of stone; -
, The woodshed opening from Its flank;
The barn and haystacks russell cone. is.n
Pleasant at eve tina. busy lane,
. When all the farms freed habitants
(. Come trooping home, loosening chain,
From their far-on accustomed haunts
i Her cross-step course old Crookburn points,
= Through sorrel-dots aud johnsworts stars,
The shadows hickoring In her joints,
Down to the cornerlowered bars. -is.filf
Her red flank dark with crustsd coll,
n. She swings her cud In dropping doze;
Whale past hey, weary with his toll,
sLoosed fron'ths pl0nsh. old Dobbin Coca
The colt pricks sharp his sps.king ear, "a,
:. stamps his slim foot and shrilly neishs
Scoops. loud SrssisS to her si.ss 's ~ -
The guinea-fdslsin brssdled spots aasE.I
Break as BsxsA oof hefoef divide; -ggsa
And Carlo cusls On chsaging knots, e.cb.s1
Now biting hnee, nov tapping side. ss's,
When the soft twnights amber glow ,lr ,,smuss
And dewey sweetness hlls the scene, s-rf1
Blocks of prone black, strewn thickly, show
n Where couch the cattle on the green '''''
/, As fragrant darkness blots the lane go,
~ The beetle breaks the calm intense; 49,.
The freely waits Its glittering grain; ~ seN.
=, The tree-toad purrs upon the fence.
But when reigns meningitis starry state, ,s,-,,si
a. The beetle seeks Its chink; no more $685.
A. The glow worm signals TO Its mate; ys.ts
i, The fire fly transient throb Is DER.
.,And as the dsybresk steals in gray egiisa r-s'
The S. ri .s.ssd 1 weeds l. 70 ssssi away,
The banks and ruas their shapes 10 win. ipoa
: In autumn, corp in golden GLOW, ~ 49, ~
"a Hllocks OF hay and amber wheat, =. i,tig
: AID seplee heaPed In tempting show, ~ n
:-sThsgiaddened looks Of labor greet. a, q ~
ssiq ihtsr smooth the lane in white; i'o- :,
!, nth ySe stfsininss horses ns' ~
y. Their vAnowtng passage 70 the yrrd.
sBntnov thevunset colors stream; ~
: Hntdie Che sheep; In severing train f.i
Tho cattle pace, all gaily CLEAN e-s
While crowding down the goldensd lane.
See, Clodpole mounts the wagon horse :
. Sidewise, and slinss the harness Ger;
Inen from tno uoor ue1u toke8 MS course, -
Slow, jogging toward the stable door.
His whistle spd ths robins lay { Q
Mingles as he recedes from sight;
And now the new moen's silver ray
Brightens to gold. and 30 good night.
r-1->s~---
Y THE HEART Z N.
ldE 800 rattafHtH
Two Two shat,bers bath ne heart
hh1 thSAo
)s.s. - ~ !. IA sa,... II Ihit1fi
Thus care in his
- wv ~ s' s;s:sss ' II MOO
speak gently
Lest thou vsken Care. ,ss
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-09

well, and would like glass Of LIQUOR,
and gave It to him. / saw from his
face that he was recovering from de-
bauch. He told me his name was
Murray, that he was tailor, pennl-
less and q stranger. felt sorry for
him, and told him that II he would
avoid drink and get work, I'd trust
him for weeks board. He seemed
grateful and soon got work in q tailor's
shop. Two days afterwarti, unknown
to me, he began to drink again, and q
few days later, while drunk, he Insult
cd o lady b0arder ct supper, and after.
supper when she was going to her
room he attempted to outrage her. My
clerk rescued her, ana i ran up stairs
and took hold Of Murray to get him
down stairs. He resisted some, but /
got him downt6 q landing eleven
steps from the floor, when he tried to
throw me over the banisters, but failed
and I threw him over. He didn't
seem hurt, and started to come up
stairs again, but I forced him back,
oslled q policeman, and had him taken
to the station house. % ~ fa flnsat
That night he, was very sick. A
medical examination showed that
there was q blight fracture Of the skull,
and IN few days the poor fellow died.
I was tried for murder. The case came
before Judge Goddard. The prosecut-
ing attorney was William p. Frye, now
member Of Congress, and he was as
sisted by Nathan Webb. Ny counsel
we're George #. Shepley, now United
States Judge, and Colonel BRADBURY.
I was convicted Of mahslaughter. In
the hrst place there was q greatrivalry
between. Frye and Shepley, and Frye
would do anything to beat. Hhepley.
In the second place, people believed
that Moray got liquor 1t my place,
and they were fanatical enough to feel
that Q liquor seller ought to be hanged.
The fact is, Murray never had drop
OF liquor In my house except the glass
gave him the. first morning. NV
case was appealed and I vas lst out ON