davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
I'm TEE CLOIsTERs
tDaa11lrah Abbey.
s:BYsaEIsS c. b. LIE ROW.

rBNeNISS c. b. LIE ROW.
o l0ysgldead fee5. eight hundred years
Since your last march on earth was dNaae:
And yet how A9lg to us appears
The jo,eEafey>we have just begun.
Did you grow weary OH the way,
And'long toFeach the nights repose,
OR didtthe buraea Of the day
Seem lighter as you neared the close?
@ close-shut eyes, which looked their last
when.this gray world was fresh and grees
We lose, our present i'll your past,
And strive tosee what you have seen.
Did your tears, like our own, fall fast
From breaking heart and burning brow,
And was your sorrow of the past 3t
Like this sorepain we carry now?
Q cold, still hearts, we feel our own f,a
Reachin the darkness and the dew
Throughthe long centuries that have nowua,
And beat i'll buried dust with you.
Did yours, like oars, ache day and night
With bleeding bruises hid from men,
And do we carry ~out Of sight
Such .ago4Mes asss6iwed you then?
On Silent long; andsiient still
In vain vre questloh or surmise.
The yearseollceal. yottr good and i'll
From our blind, longing, human eyes.
But stronger Wslianortal truth,
Which lasts beyond all time and breath
Gods ToveTives oIlaisfondless youth,
While 'slE,aad paiaa&lall die with death
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

Oh the line of the north harbor pier
there is an opening that admits of the
drift Of material into the harbor. this
opening occurs where the high cut up
on which the pier light formerly stood
connects with the work east.
The upper cribs Of the work here
shelves over, or in other words the
bulk heads Of the lower cribs has been
placed several feet back, giving an open
space ut the bottom. and an opportmt-
ey for the lake to store material to be
driven through in q storm, as will be
noticed by the diagram below.
The most east shaded soundings
show the location of this break in the
North Pier, and the work that it ac-
complishes.
TO remedy this difficulty I estimate
that it would require cords of Fa-
cines and 1 cord of Stone ballast and
estimate the entire cost as follows:
cords Fascines at So. Is 90
cord Stone, .a.. 10 90
Purchase of material, measuring,
Superintendence and Labor, s 90
b vsaa $4,000
It could be estimated something less
,
fof the Facines could be delivered to the
work, but they must be transported by
hand the length of the high crib, on
| by boats from the Leonard Dock.
sa Very respectfully,
.'A Your obi. Servt,
WALLACE MYGATT.
On motion Of Aid. Williams the
matter was referred to Aid. Schend
Reed and Zahnen with power to act.
Aid, Zahnen moved Board adjourn.
Seconded and carried.
D. B. BENEDICT, City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
THOMAS NELSON ;

HGRCsraN en-, Die dkldt&r, and \ Qx@asf 97'aE
8 Dai shop, is aGsW located on ! AK ST.. a
fer doc M east of AkfGin ST., YWhere!haSvlll be
pleased Ito meet all isS old s1s.sa omefss All any
,QN.atity Of new ones. <ySgl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

THE DEE4A- Y u! ms ANDAL IN YES
TfGATH4.N .Ih@ <JGHT TO a
CLOSE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
THE NEGRO IN GEORGIA.

The Atlantic Constitution, speaking
Of the present condition of the colored
race IN Georgia, says: "Their average,
prosperity is quite equal to that of the
whites, and the majority of them are
as thrifty. All signs of the bitterness
sown between the races has passed
away, and the negro now goes to the
polls and votes, if he votes at all, with
an eye to the material results to be
brought about, and without let or him
drance from any quarter"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

THE DEE44A- Y ANS CyANDALINV Ess-
TIGATI4EN .Is11@JGHT TO a.
CLOSE.
The BoaG,1 of Nleatftjies and Refornl
have trough thei bsaaags van Scandal In
vestigation r5o;atclesaf have made
their report. And il..their report they
quote freely from the testimony taken.
As to the charges saass,as.inst the Trus-
tees none of dllam>Waz,Q. made out ex-
|cept that Long avhazS4.ea q trustee had
sold butter to .dhe iIaspStnte, once at
least when C. T.. WillllIiisaaa2ss was teach
er, and had triea to asal1 other things,
and that the Trustees Oh the resigna-
ton Of Williams ,at,thai -urequest had
given him q paRar MhialAke could use
to his advantage. of tbi3 action Of
the Trustees the .bsattFt 5s2ss5S
From the foregaingsi 5,aR@ ears to the
satisfaction Of this I5Qaa'd, that Mr..
Williams was fully infQEnaod of the
charges against him, and = or account
of which his resign alton had, been re-
quested; and the BQaad lis opf the fur
Their opinion, that the GRANTING of the
paper to Mr.. Williams, of Aat6of April
10, 1877, by the B0aaG of Trustees was
inconsistent with taAaig foI4ne1' action,
and not conducive to the public good.
, 1t seems to us THAT 1T .begaRae the
/ duty of the Board of TEnstees, with
the evidence before tlAaan, to .ascaign
MI. Williams in formal manner and
!Gequire him to answer to the ,cha-ges
linstead Of accepting his resignation.
II resident Chaplin testified that he sETas
o. similar opinion, but that fin this
Motter my (his) opinion WAS overrps ed
BY. majority of the Boand..."
| NJ. II. Denote, the Principal, YVES
.charged with ordering several Of tIae
Qlde- girls-pupils of the Isast,itute-tto
/ theH rooms and causing thelal to 90 I'd
/ bed i'll his presence, and with impure
and criminal intimacy With female
teachers in the Institute, and some OF
the, older female pupils.
After quoting frem the testisaa ony
the BoaRd says:
From she foregoing testimony, we
are of the opinion that there has baeI
no impure OF criminal intimacy he
tweeDP4inGipal Denote and the female
teachers .Qr the older female pupils 81
the Institute.
| We are, however, of the opinion tIaa-
indiscreet faFliliarity has been more OF
less INDUCED.
CHARGES AGAINST WOODBURY..
! We found the steward, A. J. Wood
bury, charged:
list. With the seduction of female
pupils.
! I'd. With haY4ag committed rape
upon the persons at female pupils.
Several Of the .gsl pupils testified
giving improper .contauct of Mr.. Wood
bury, and an attempt WAS made to i'm
J, peach the yeracity of the girls. After
giving the testimony of the girls an(
of others to impeach theas and speak
ing of the reputation of the girls ant
J, | the failure to impeach them. the Boar(
says:
i We therefore reluctantly conclude
| that A. j. Woodbury. did, according K
the testimony above cited, conanait al
offense, the object being to test thu
} willingness Of these girls to submit tt
, his purpose by a surrender Of the.1
chastity. This was the conclusion Of
| Mrs. Tenney, who, when her daughte,
, fFst told her Of the occurrence, was OF
the opinion that ''Woodbury's conduct
WAS not simply playful. I do not
think he ATTEMPTED to commit q rana
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

The President has received and laid
before the cabinet letter from Queen
Victoria announcing the death OF the
late King OF Hanover.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
A WASHINGTON dispatch of Tuesda

In 1879 the golden marriage Of the
Esaperor Of Germany will be celebra-
ted on the 18th of June
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

The Emperor Williams physicians.
have issued another long statement in
regard to his condition. They ascribe
his Majesty's relatively slow progress
toward recovery to great loss of blood,
and to shock to his system, and to
mental depression. His attainable de
gree of strength is not yet regained.
His power of locomotion is small.
His hands are helpless, and he can only
eat with assistance. His physicians
however, are confident Of his recovery
by influence of time and exercise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

VEy RY yE4ABLE.- HeaS. Je7ga3t is prepare 4 to
L. IA Aish tine best Horses and Carriages f0l
bus@tSs o. pleasure Mn the shortest aa4i ce
HeaM at ! times ready to 'ltSaend Saf,i' ileEals
Stable on aNec square, aaeGr d&s PoSS 49, &c
Kem05 a, W iB50nsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

The workingmen Of this generation
wear more and better shoes, hats and
clothes; they eat a greater amount and
variety of food; they read more news
papers and books; they have greater
facilities for travel and change of
place; their health is better and their
wages higher than before the general
introduction of labor-saving machln-
ery.-New York Herald.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06

This is the way in which our former
popular preacher ISLANDERS US. We copy
from the Reueilte:
In the Methodist Church last even
ing, Rev. Mr.. Gray a~pologized TO the
communicates of his church for his
neglect to hold communion at the time
fixed for such service, and accounted
for bis delinquency as follows: He
had during the greater portion of his
ministry OBLIGATED as pastor of the
Methodist Church in Eureka; the only
communicates of the church were two
families, the members OF which were
not on speaking terms. Ii he held
communion, and one family attended
the service. the other would stay
away, and, as it was hardly worth
while to hold a communion for each
family, he had refraiued from holding
that service at all, and so had got into
the habit of n~eglecting to hold com
muniOn, and this habit had so grown
on him that he had let the matter pass
into his ministry in Austin. But as
Austin is more righteous til an Eureka,
and communicates, I'VE though they
might hate each other like a girl hates
Il r~attlesnake, possess that beautiful
Christian spirit which forgives ana
forgets and refrains from criticising
its neighbours bonnet at the commun-
ion table, he would hold the commun-
ion service next Sunday evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
SALE.

First grand annual clearance sale, now on,
at the MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT.
IMMENSE BARGAINS in gents furnish
ing goods during this gigantic clearance sale,
at tho MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT.
THE MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT offer all of their speciaIties
Mt prices in accordance with tho times, prices
being all along tho line fully 25 per cent.
lower than last season. This means business.
IMMENSE BARGAINS for everybody. in
hats and caps, during this monster clearance
sale at tho MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. jy6
terrific SACRIFICES in holiday spe-
~eialties. fancy glassware. etc., at the MIN
ERs' AND MECHANICS TRADE DEPOT.
All must go, and will be sold at 20 cents on
tho dollar. Take a look.
FOR SALE-5O.000 imported Havana and
domestic cigars. which are for sale cheap, at
the MINERS AND MECHANICS TRADE
DEPOT.
IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARs.-The
largest stock Of imported cigars in this State.
CHANCES TRADE DEPOT. jy6
TITS so! Notwithstanding all assertions
to tho contrary. the MINERS AND ME-
CHANICS' TRADE DEPOT still offers, and
will continue to offer, without day, to you or
any other man.. a genuine, warranted, BONA
fde imported Havana cisa ar at one bit, or two
for % cents. Try 'em.
BY THE BOX.-To all smokers: Your at
attention is directed to the fact that at the
MINERS AND MECHANICS TRADE
DEPOT imported Havana cigars are sold at
the rate of sll per hundred-25 {, 80, or 100 in
a box, and every cigar warranted.
OPERA REINAs; a genuine Imported Ca
bana, Figaro, Henry Clay, Para Toda, Desig-
Moor any Of the stereotyped Opera Cigars, at
New York City prices-l0 cents each at the
MINERS AND MECHANICS TRADE
DEPOT. lao
NOTE THIS i-Grand clearance sale COM
mences to-day at tho MINERS AND ME-
CHANCES TRADE DEPOT,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
TYPO ITEMS.

We extract the following items from
the Typo Sun:
The Two q mine is in first class coll
dition. All the main workings are in
good ore, and nearly 100 miners are
busily engaged in extracting the rich
mineral bearing rock. The prospect
for a long aud profitable run was never
brighter than at present. Nearly 100
tons of ore are hoisted daily, and the
amount could be largely increased if
the working capacity of the furnaces
warranted it. The furnaces are run
ming steadily-pouring forth a large
stream of rich bullion, the sight of
which is enough to make the hearts OF
stock owner leap for joy. The man
agement has lately made some mater
ial improvements in The mode of ORR
ing their semi rebellious ores. which
tend largely to the favorable result
produced is steadily increasing, and
the value keeps pace with the volume.
The managers are jubilant over the re-
suit of their experiment.
Parties from Reveille during the
week report business at a stand still in
that district. Nearly all the men work.
ing on the mine have been discharged,
the mill closed down, and as a conse-
quence. n season of dizziness and gloom
broods over that once fiourishing
camp.
Twenty eight hundred bushels of
coal is the daily consumption of the
Two O.. furnaces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
Dangerous sport

One of these days we shall be called
on to chronicle a serious accident, re
sulting from the dangerous practice of
venturesome youngsters attempting to
steal rides on passing teams. fester.
day a little fellow ran in between the
front wagon and back action Of a coal
team, and attempted to climb on the
connecting tongue. He missed his
hold and fell to the ground, and mar
row!y escaped being crushed beneath
the wheels. He fortunately laid quiet
after falling, until the two rear wagons
passed over him, the wheels just graz.
ing his head. 1t is a risky pastime, and
parents should discourage their prog
eny from indulging in the sport un-
less they have u surplus OF children on
hand,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
DULL TIMES AND THEIR CAUSE.

During the week the two prominent
mining companies will pay off their
workmen, and settle charcoal and other
supply bills. The aggregate amount
to be put in circulation will reach $780,
600. This sum has been regularly ex-
pended for the last six months, and
one would naturally suppose that coin
ought to be tolerably plentiful On the
Base Range. Such is not the case,
however, and we doubt if there was a
greater s%tringency in the money
market during the period when the
principal mines were closed down.
III the dizziness only pervaded the
saloons, we should ascriba the cause 10
a change in the habits of the " orkmen,
ana the advent of a different and
steadier element; but this solution Of
the problem is not the correct one, from
the fact that merchants and business
men complain as bitterly as the saloon
Keepers. The true reason must be
sought elsewhere, and can be easily
found in the all prevailing mania for
stock gambling. Without preaching
any bomilies on the subject,
we can safely assert thai it is the one
serious drawback to our prosperity,
and that the indulgence in the passion
drains every surplus dollar out of the
town. Unfortunately the speculation
is not confined, o in fact, does it
affect II own mines, the C~oinstocks
and outside CANDLES getting away with
the specie. AS proof of this we could
mention instances by the %score-the
Day mine, for examples: When shares
in that property dropped TO So go, a
sure point was whispered about; there
was going to be a deal; $40 was the
figure named, and 5000 shares were
taken in at the selling price. The buy
ers were taken in also. 1t dealt down
below a dollar, and the insiders must
be shuf1ing yet; at any rate, the deal
has not arrived. Tuscarora's stocks
we're another favorite investment, and
Eureka contributed her share to the
wild cats of that region, while the
capacious mau of the Coinstock sur
feited itself on our bullion product.
We are not whining over the situation,
but only pointing out cause and effect.
II that mythical rise ever does come,
and the stock market experiences one
of its old time u~pheavals, there will be
more rich men to the acre on the Base
Range than any other section of this
glorious Republic. In the meantime,
NJ mi need go further than the above
eX planation, to find the true cause OF
the prevailing hard TIMES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06

WARD ITEMS.


IRON tho reflex" OIL fte Znd.I
We learn from the Acting Superin
tendent of the Paynaster, w. n. Nc
Gill, that the ore encountered In the
DRIFT run from the lower tunnel to in
tersect the Clay chamber is about five
feet wide. and as black as ore can well
be. 1t is the richest ore that has been
encountered for some time. After cut
ting through this body the drift was
continued on and cut the Clay cham.
Der. which Is now entirely in porpbyry
and the body large.
A subscription was started Tuesday
evening last for the purpose Of starting
a soup house In Ward. Inside Of halt
an hour enough va subscribed to pay
the national debt, provided all the sub
scriptions could be collected. Seven
figures opposite a mans name was
very common. We rather think the
soup house will be started only 1t will
not.
Two shipments of bullion have been
made for the month of February,
amounting to $3S 900. Seven bars and
q half were drawn off yesterday, which
probably belong to February, valued
at SIG. 600, but have not yet been
shipped, brings the product for the
month up to $54, 600.
On Sunday morning last Lizzy Lane
breathed her last. the immediate cause
being a protrac ed spree without eat
ing. She had lived at various times al
Treasure City, Hamilton and Pioche
following the calling of ...missisonary,'
and was finally attracted to Ward.
T.. NJ. Cook has been unanimously
elected Mining Recorder of Ward Dis.
trict.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
Rend and learn for Your.e,c.

Many valuable discoveries and much use
full knowledge is kept from the world. be-
them known to the people. This is net the
case with B~osCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP, although
but n few years introduced iato this coun-
try its sale now reaches in every town and
success in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Pneumonia, Asthma, and other dis
eases of tho throat and lungs, was first made
known by distributing every year, for three
years, over 400, 900 bottles to the afflicted,
free of charge, by druggists. No such q test
Of merit was every given before to any other
preparation. Could you ask more? 60 to
your druggist and get n bottle for rs cents
and try it. Sample bottles 10 cents. jal3-6m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06

A man, evidently a stranger in the
camp, started yesterday to climb The
Eureka dump pile at the point WHARF
the workmen were emptying the Stag
pots. He got abont half way up, when
he began to smell burnt leather. and
realized that he was treading on warm
ground. A pair OF ruined boots, gone
beyond redemption, and blistered feet
rewarded him for his carelessness. His
experience is worth something to him,
and he will forbear in The future climb
ing the face of the furnace dump piles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
NJ urder Trial.

VIM. NJ. Davis, who formerly re-
sided on Ruby Hill, is now on trial be-.
fore the District Court of Storey county
for the murder of Louis Ash last Octo.
Der. He is defended by Lindsay d
Dickson, while the prosecution is con-
Quoted by District Attorney Drake,
assisted hy Hon. VIM. WOODBURY. and
General John X. Kittrell. Davis was
acting AS n special police officer in Vir,
sinia City at the time of the killing,
and claims 10 have acted in self. defense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
FOR SALE!


SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived at the office of the Ham burg Min
ing Company until FEBRUARY SIXTH, at
8 O'clock r. NJ, for sinking the main shaft Of
Hamburg mine one hundred and fifty Q50)
will furnish timbers framed, and a timber
man to assist in putting them in place: will
also furnish all necessary supplies and do
the hosting. Contractors will be required
to work eight (S) hour shifts, With not less
~ticulars. inquire at the mine. The right to
reject any or all bids is reserved.
j.. C. POWELL, Superintendent.
Eureka, January 80, 1873. jy3ltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
Broke His Leg.

A nan by The name of Long, while
scuffiing with a companion Monday
evening in q Main street saloon, was
thrown to the floor, the fall breaking
n OF the small bones of his leg. He
was taken to the Parker House, and
DR.. Bishop was called in to set the
fractured leg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06

Members of the Catholic persuasion
on Ruby Hill are c%anvassinR the pro.
prie,y OF building a little church at that
point for their accommodation. We
are informed that the site selected will
be at some convenient spot between
the Richmond and Eureka Consoli.
dated mines. A social party will be
given on the evening Of the 18th in
slant, at the Hill. for the purpose of
raising funds to he devoted to this
laudable project. We sincerely hope
that 1t will be a financial success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
The People want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by physi-
clans, or sold by druggists, that carries such
evidence of its success and superior virtue as
BosCHEg's GERMAN SYRUP for severe coughs,
colds settled on the breast, consumption. or
any disease of the throat and lungs. A prsof
of that fact il, that any person afflicted can
get n sample bottle for 10 cents and try its
sunerior effect before buying the regular size
at 10 cents. 1t has lately been introduced in
this country from Germany, and its wonder.
full cures are astonishing every one that use
it. Three doses will relieve any case. Tryit.
Agents: Crane & Brigham, wholesale
druggists, San Francisco jy6-eow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
National Guard.

The members of the National Guard
have concluded to extend a general in
vitation to the public to attend their
ball on the 22nd instant. This action
has been taken on account of the diff
Guilty OF making up "a proper list with
out overlooking some worthy of an in
vitation. They also desire to state that
all improper characters will be rigidly
excluded from the hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
Quarterly Conference.

The Quarterly Conference of the
Methodist Society of Eureka will meet
in the M. e. Church this afternoon at
l o'clock. All members of the Con
ference are requested to be present. j..
IL. De Lamatyr, preacher ia charge,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
Railroad Accident.

Yesterday, at Reno. w. A. Snow,
brakeman on the freight train Of the
Virginia and Truckee railroad, while
looking over the side of a car at some-
thing that was wrong with the brake,
struck his head against a cattle guard,
from the effects Of which he died.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
Not Apprecisted.

The young gentlemen ~ who de.
posted the dead dog on the porch of
private dwelling house Sunday even
ing, are informed by the family that
their labors were not appreciated, and
that they do not further in acquaintance
with the young lady by resorting to
such contemplate tricks. "A word to
the wise," etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06

Mrs. r. II. Parker has removed her
dressmaking and millinery establish
ment back to her old stand. corner of
Bateman and Spring streets. She will
be pleased to have the ladies' call and
examine her new goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06
Prices Ca Ke,nember.

Fronch plato loooking-glasses, gilt frames,
for Is cents.
Pocket combs. 10 cents.
Peu-kpives. % cents.
Merino undershirts, so cents.
Honeycomb towels, 10 cents.
Cotton socks. 10 cents.
Linen handkerchiess, 10 cexts.
Cashmere overshirts, 20 cents.
Buckskin mitts, 81 25.
Buckskin gloves, 81.
Indies hose, 10 cents.
Extraordinary tducements in every other
department. at the MINERS AND ME-
CHANICS' TRADE DEPOT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-06

The Appeal announces that Governor
Adams and bride will be at home this
week. Johnny Peoples, OF Typo, saw
them in New York ten daysago. They
we're stopping at the Fifth Avenue.