davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-09
Unclaimed Nsessave.

the Western Union Telegraph Office
for j. w. Lii.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-09
OPERA CIGARS, at the MINERS AND
MECHANICS TRADE DEPOT.

OrERA RE'NAs; a genuine Imported Ca
bana. Figaro, Henry Clay, Para Toda, Desiq-
Moor any of the stereotyped Opera Cigars. al
New York City prices-l0 cents each ut the
MINERS AND MECHANICS TRADE
DEPOT. ja9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-09

EN- We ZEN YEN L. TeuUCtlOu
on the price of WostenhoIm x Sons Xxi
Cutlery, at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
jy4
FINE stock of albums and ladies' purses, at
the GOLDEN RULE STORE. Prices re-
duced 30 per cent. jy4
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS-Gre bargains
at the GOLDEN RULE STORE. jy4
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK of
hats in Eureka can be found at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE, and will BIO closed out at a
reduction of ten per cent. jy4
FANCY GLOVES are suffering a reduction
of ten per cent. at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE. jy4
LOOKING GLASSES. at so per cent. re-
duction, at tho GOLDEN RULE STORE.
jy4
REPS, furniture covering and upholstery
goods. will be closed ont at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE, at a reduction of % per cent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-09
FOR SALE I.

'T,WO HUNDRED CORDS OF PINE, CE-
L dar and Mahogany Wood, Of good quail
ty. Inquire of JOHN STEWART,
At the Livery Stable, South Main street.
Eureka, Jan. 5, 1877. iy8
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-09
ATTENTION, PUBLIC

Having a very large Stock of
Goods, Improbable to keep for
this season of the year, on hand,
| would call the attention of the
public in general to the fact
that I will commence to sell
that portion of it consisting Of
HATS, BOOTS,
ING GOODS, Etc, at greatly
reduced prices. Owing to the
extreme reduction, it will take
$50 pieces to make a bargain.
l want to dispose Of the above
articles entire before Spring, as
[ contemplate an early trip to
the East for that seasons and
Summer purchases. This is q
substantial New Year greeting,
and is made in good faith.
.. MANHElF M,
jystf Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-09
O REPORT
san Francisco stock Exchang,


STOCK REPORT.
san Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. Januaiy8 8.
Morning BOard.-In A.. m.
40 Opbir-5i 5iA ST. 5iN 5jslO
sl5 Mcxicun-l5A l5s
as loud * Curry-911 OF
Z95 Best X Belcher-2O%
395 California ~ 2Jhs b5
66O ~aavags-iis ~
49, Con. Virginia. 20 25A 2Bb5
$50 Choliar-35 3jA 3j1a
$50 Hale X Norcross-9H 9S "a
$40 Urown Point-6% GH
l4O Yellow jacket lOh l0A
l7p Imperial--y5c
lS5 Con. Virgisia-26b5
10 Dphir ri a sl0
80 Chollar-36A
10 Alpha-i3A
$40 Belcher 5H 5%
475 Sierra Nevada-51 3 f9od
10 Utah ID loN
SD Bullion 81 81
lgN Excheqder- ~ 1890
2iO Uvermun-22'p III
2g3j Justice = u l2I4 IA
50 CalilorDia-2yH
81 sierra Nevada-495c
$40 Succor-3f
$50 $50 asitS@2s4 IS ISL M ~ 81 2Tslo 2sA
27%b5
7o5 J~ulia-lg5c2
zoos Caledonia SOC 4 395c Abs
ass Silver niil-4s 400 4i0s 47oc 1850 46Oc
A 470c
$50 Dayton = 50 SOC
1000 New York Con.-2i0c 235c
100 K. Island 2c
go OccIdental-l 20c lloc Hoe
DO Senator'S
800 kossuth- Zoe
1870 Wuodyille-l
5000 South Comstoek-s0c
25 Andes l0jc Hoe lb5
go Lady Wusbington-u
1850 Wells Fargo lOc
40 Leviatban- 40;
100 n. Con. Virginia-75c
100 Monumentnl DC loo
lAW Tr~oiin-6Uc DOC
800 ,nlid siiver.5 81
DO 10. S~cates-l0j
73U st. LOuis-ooc
200 Leviafhan 40 3oc
100 Lee-l0oc
2l90 Benton-4R 4oo;
22O Boyle-i ~; 9)c
80 Capital Il. lSoc
$50 B~snton-470'
Eveniny Board.-3 =. N.
TO Eureka Con.-S7 37D5
$50 Jackson 80 3iOc
200 Apps o.
100 Newark Zoo
200 Ell Dorado SOUTH
100 Rye Pstch-4
s. Northern Belle-llA llk
1875 H~ussey-2Oc
100 Gen. Thomas -40c
l25 Manhattan = ii ~
so De Frees-1pc
100 lndepcndence-95c
500 Venture 50c
1850 silver Prize 40c 4jc SOC
400 Star-9Uc |
100 Belle Isle-l5c
1000 Mod C = Soc 4c
$40 q and irize-i4H Ia l3S
20D Argenta -lbr; l50c
1850 N~ayajo-75c soc Sc
1909 Endo sment-I- roc
2z70 Day Silver ls0c li5c l70c l65c
80 Bechtel l0ba0
200 B die l2lc IA
40 q. Ch triot-7jc
ITO rleidas-l1
go Loeds -2i0c 2i5c 2i0c
$50 Tip Iop-lH
UIU Con. kifgI .la-21t b)
10 Utah -lIA II
40 Mexicau-l5tsb5 l5H
$50 Alias "A az 2iA 23s cabs 2sS 2ih
b 2ib1 2iblo 28'sbo a A- 2a
$40 Pest Il Beich 10 1873
go Navajo-S5c Soc
$50 0pbir-5}A
90 Exchequer-4AS 4i0, 400
lSO No "a so .-2i5c zoe 30
80 Gould s Curry 81 50
100 Juiia-2
10 Crown Point 81 Ga
40 Yellos Jscket-l0
SIS Savagc-lir lis DO
100 Alpha Ii l2s
so Boyle SIC Soc
3 o rslifornia-2tN 20H
50 Grand prize-lSH
vi & le~dUuia-S9oc ae5c 4
30 Hale * Norcros'-y
6li Justice-l0L i0a
20 Chollar $50
1856 Silver Hill-flAc i05
las Overmsn- 2lA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-09

Just received. at the Little Store Around the
Corner. DDS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-09
SPECIAL.

That elegant stock Of meerschaum pipes at
the Golden Rule Store, is offered for sale at
% ner cent. less than ever sold before, TO
REDUCE STOCK. jy4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-09

az rHE EURExA AND paLIsApK sAfLRosn
DEPARTURE yesterdny.
J Steele CIR Delamatyr
w rh Hips &c Corey
Is Paeh
Arrivals Last Ntgbt.
A J Blair J Travis
RIP Dayton Miss George Russell
NJ 81 Kate Mcmillan A Brown
Is Carren } lIol and
A N Elxy M Gardner
Rev J Mccain A Z Douglas
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Line.
DEPARTURE.
A Prairie
BY the TybO stage Line.
ARRIVALS
NSTro vhri1ge OR Brown
L Robe Pen Boo
DEPARTURE.
ASturle
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-09

Fine quality of wooden muf1ers. at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-09

The great glove depot of Eastern Nevada
is the Golden Rule Store. the agency of the
Kingsley Red Bluff Glove Company. dl4
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-20

AN ACT to authorize the Secretary of State
to furnish certain books and public docu
ments to the Circuit and Chancery Clerks
of Perry county.
WHEREAS, The Court House containing the
Offices Of the Circuit and Chancery Clerks of
Perry county, was destroyed by fire during
the past year; and
WHEREAS, The said offices eff the Circuit
and Chancery Clerks of Perry county now
without the Reports of the High Court OF
Errors and Appeals, Supreme Court Decisions,
Revised Code, copies of the laws, and such
other books and documents as are necessary
for the convenience of the several courts sit
ting in said county therefore, in order to
remedy such loss,
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi, That the Secretary
Of State be, and he is hereby, authorized and
directed to furnish the Circdit and Chancery
Clerks Office of Perry county, copies of all
The State Reports, Georges DIGEST, Revised
Code Laws of 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874 1875, 1876
and 1877, and such other books and maps as
may be necessary in such quantities are
usually furnished by the State to such officers,
as far as the same can be obtained in the office
of the Secretary of State, or the State Library,
without DISTINGUISHING either of said Offices of
the necessary number required by law to be
kept.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, that this Act
take effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
APPROVED, February 10, 1878.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-20
TEEs Ns 81:

POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNI
TED STATES.
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and Bazaar, to one address or one year, $40 10
or, two of Harper's Period ais, to one address
for one year, 81 90; postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine.
Weekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Subscribers at 81 90 ach
paid for in one remittance; or, Six Copies one
year without extra copy, for $50 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes of the Magazine commence
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A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now
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Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
nov. l4.'77 New York
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-20
TERRY YES:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS ~
UNITED STATES. M

POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS ~
UNITED STATES. Ing
HARPER's WEEKLY, one yea,. GO,
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Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine W
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ceipt of his order. IT.
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Address HARPER s. BROTHERS New yo,t
nov.2l.'H
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-20
Constitutional Amendments.

An amendment to the Constitution
providing for the holding of State and
Congressional elections the same dav.
and thus dispensing with annual cleo
tons, will undoubtedly be submitted by
the Legislature for the decision of the
people. No other amendment will prob
ably be submitted at the next election.
The disposition of demagogues and ag
itators to misrepresent, and to seek
causes for disintegrating and destroying
the Democratic party upon which the
future of the State depends, have adj
monished the Legislature to move slowly
in the matter of changes in the organic
law. Time and experience will demon
strate, sand compel the adoption of, what
is absolutel y necessary. Moreover, after
the excitement of the next Presidential
election is over, the people may deem it
wise to hold Constitutional Convention
when ali the needed changes can be
made at once.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-20
The School Bill.

The House bill to establish a uniform
system of free schools in this State is one
that deserves careful consideration, and
should not be precipitately adopted or
rejected. There can be no denial of the
fact that there is ground for dissatisfac-
ton with the present law, and in many
counties its improvement was a promi-
nent issue in the late canvass Besides
its defective workings, it is scattered
through so many volumes of Acts, is
amended and re-amended in so many
ways, and is so generally contradictory
that no uniformity of action is possible
under its provisions. The object of the
bill mentioned is to compile all of the ex-
listing law that has been found by expert
ence to be practicable and desirable, to
repeal all that which is useless or that
works badly, and to amend the whole by
ENGRAVING upon it some of the most sue
cessful features of the school laws of
neighborlng States. Although, doubt
less, there are features in the proposed
amendments that will be Objectionable to
many, yet merely for that reason to de-
stroy bill that has received the careful
and protracted consideration and final
approval of such a body of Legislators as
the Educational Committees of both
houses, acting jointly, would be unfortu-
nate. The people are confidently an
ticipating some fundamental reforms and
improvements in the school system, and
it is to be hoped for the sake of the
youth of the State, and, perhaps, even
for the sake of our future political unity,
that they may not be disappointed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-20
Senator Lamar and Efis COnstit.
RPntS

There will be no room for the charge
that Senator Lamar is timeserver, or
wanting in the courage of his convictions.
Nevertheless, the Senator who disobeys
the clearly expressed will of his constitu-
ents and votes contrary to their instruc-
tons, assumes a fearful responsibility.
In doing so, he violates the fundamental
principle of free popular government,
that the representative is the agent of the
people, charged with the execution of
their will which is paramount to that of
any individual, however exalted his office.
1t is question of right and not question
as to whose judgment is superior. In
presenting the resolutions of the Missis-
sippi Legislature, Mr.. Lamar spoke feel
iugly of the lessons which lie bad taught
the rising generation. There is still an
other sublime precept which is written all
over the Book that comprises the sum
total of Divine and human wisdom. 1t
is the lesson of OBEDIENCE to legitimate
and higher authority.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-20

BEFORE the vote was taken ia the
United States Senate on the Silver Bill,
Mr.. Thurman presented the resolutions
of the General Assembly of Ohio favor
ing the passage of the bill, and said he
felt bound to respect the will of the peo-
pie of his State as expressed by her Gen
eral Assembly, particularly when he be-
lieved that will was truly expressed, as
he had no doubt it was, in the resolu-
tions.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-20
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLU STRATED.
Notices of the Press :

NOticeS Of the Press:
This veteran Magazine, which long ago out
grew its original title Of the Ne0 Month1y
Maqa zine, has not in the least abated the popu-
larity it won at the outset, but has added to it
in many ways, and has kept fairly abreast of
the times thanks to the enterprise of the pub
fishers and the tact and wisdom of it's editors
For whatever is best and most readable in the
average reader of to-day looks to Harper's
Magazine, just as expectantly as did the read
er of a quarter of a century ago; there is the
same admirable variety of contents and the
same freshness and suggestiveness in it's edi-
torial departments now as then.-Boston Jour-
nal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-20

The difference between the original Cor
Bland) bill, as it passed the lower House
of Congress, and the bill as it passed the
Senate, is that the former provided for
the free coinage of silver dollars of the
weight of 412a grains, Troy, of standard
silver as authorized in the act of Janu-
airy Is, 1887, to be legal tender at their
nominal value for all debts public and
private, except where otherwise provi-
ded by contract, any owner of silver bull.
lion being empowered to deposit it in the
minis Of the United States to be coined
for his benefit. The Senate has struck
out this provision for free coinage, and
instead adopted clause directing the
Secretary of the Treasury to purchase
silver bullion at the market price, to the
amount of not less than two millions or
more than four millions per month, and
have it coined into silver dollars. the
gain or seigniOrage accruing to the Treas
ury, and has added a section looking to
an international commission to determine
the money ratio Of gold and silver.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-20
The Insurance. Laws.
To the Editors of the Clarion

10 tue Edtt0TS OF the CtdTton
In previous communication promised
20 show that the lnsura nee laws of Missis-
sippI have not operated prejudcially TO the
interest OF Mississippians. Several wears
ago The Andes Insurance Company of Gin
cinnati came into the State with a paid mn
capital of $lOOO,000. The Company was
undoubtedly solvent-Barrows 81 Smythe
were the agents here The deposit OF 500
600 was made, the Chicago fire ensued.
many companies were buried, the Andes
amongst them. But the Andes had 500. 900
in the hands OF the State Treasurer. and T
do not think it can be shown that anv pol
icy holder of the Andes lost dime by the
failure OF that Company. | mean any pol
icy holder in Mississippi. Why? because
the security was in the hands OF the State of
Mississippi.
About the same time the Great Western
Insurance Company of New Orleans COM
menced business in Mississippi. They paid
the privilege tax of $1,000 but did not make
the deposit of $4,000. Result: Losses over
$4,000, and the company went into bank
ruptcy without assets and with absolute
losses loss to Mississippi policy holders of over
BY the fires of Septem Der. 1874. at Green
vile, and April, 1875, at Starkville not less
than $4,000 was lost to Mississippians
through companies that had not com plied
with the laws of the State.
In my next anC following mum bers pro-
pose to show that the laws of other States
are not more favorable to outside companies
than those of Mississippi.
INSURER.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-20
Senator E4aEnar's Remarks ora the
Resolutions OF znstrucfion.
Congressional Record.

Congressional Record.
Mr.. Lamar. Mr.. President between
these resolutions and my convictions there
is great gulf. L cannot pass it. OF my
tove TO the State of Mississippi | will not
speak my life alone can tell it. My graft
tude for all the honor her people have
done me, no words can express. | am best
proving it by doing to-day what | think
their true interests and their character re-
quire me to do. During my life in that
State it has been my privilege TO assist i'm
the education OF more than one generation
of her youth, to have given the impulse 70
wave after wave of the young manhood
that has passed into the troubled sea OF her
social and political life. Upon them have
always endeavored to impress the belief
that truth WAS better than falsehood hon
esJy better than policy. courage better chan
coWardice. To-day my lessons confront me.
To-day must be true or false, honest or
cunning, faithful or unfaithtul to my peo-
pie. Even in this hour of their legislative
displeasure and dsapprobation, / cannot
vote as these resolutions direct. / cannot
and will not shrk the responsibility which
my position imposes My duty, as see it,
| will do, and | will vote against this bill.
When that is done my responsibility is
ended. My reasons for my vote shall be
given to my people. Then it will be for
them to determine if adherence to my hon
est convictions has disqualified me from
representing them whether a difference of
opinion upon a difficult and complicated
subject to which | have given patient, long
continued, conscientious study; to which
have brought entire honesty and single
ness of purpose and upon which I have
spent whatever ability God has given me,
is now to separate us; whether this differ
ence is TO override that complete union of
thought, sympathy. and hope which on all
other and, as | believe, even more impor-
tant subjects bind US together. Before
them | must stand or fall. But be their
present decision what it may, know that
the time is not far distant when they will
recognize my action to-day as wise and
just; and, armed with honest convictions
of my duty, L shall calmly await results,
believing in the utterances of great Amer
lean, who never trusted his countrymen in
vain, shat truth is omnipotent and public
justice certain"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-20
Obituary.

DIED, in Monroe, La. on February IA, 1878,
in the twentieth year Of her age, Miss KATIE
W. WINTER, eldest daughter Of DR.. K. II. Win
ter, of jackson, Miss. On last Saturday
morning she was followed to her early grave
by many of the sorrowing companions of her
early childhood.
death lies on her like an untmely frost
Upon the sweetest flower of all the field
Seldom indeed has the ruthless DESTROYER of
our race laid his whitening hand upon one
more lovely and attractive. Forwho ever saw
her in health but were led to predict that, if
spared, she was destined to be an ornament in
society; and those who were acquainted with
her many excellent traits of character, were
led to think that she was destined to be al
useful as she was lovely.
To graceful and attractive person she adj
ded mind sound, sensible ana full of practi-
cal views of life and these were adorned bv
winning manners, and IA disposition most gem
tie, friendly and affectionate. She won the
hearts of all acquainted with her many vir-
tues.
But her Divine Father, whose wisdom is
infinite, and whose love e cannot question
has thought 1t best to transplant this fair
flower from earth to his blessed paradise above
While she was coming into womanhood, and
while she was assidiously pursuing her stud
les, in Baltimore, the fatal hectic glow began
to add bright lustre to face already radi-
ant with beauty; and, while her earthly pros
poets thus became c1ouded, it pleased God, by
his grace, to open up to h"r vision a brighter
world than this-a world, for the sake of
which, she was cheerfully willing to forego
the realization of every earthly hope. By
faith she was led to Christ as her Savior, and
in Him she found the fullest satisfaction for I'll
the yearnings of her heart. And never to her
latest moment did she cease to be grateful to
those, wh9 had been instrumental in leading
hes steps into the way of peace. She bore her
sufferings with meekness and fortitude, and
cOmforted to think that her early death
would by Gods mercy be means of blessing
to the dear ones she left on earth 1t was her
earnest wish aud prayer that they all might
meet in that blessed land, where there is no
more parting, and no more death, and when
God shall wipe away all tears from our eyes.
In this hope, and trusting in her Savior, she
calmly fell asleep.
"Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep
From which none ever wakes to weep!
. A calm and undisturbed repose
UnbrOken by the last of foes y