davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
Relief, Rei,efi,

Bart Ashim, although a loser, is a Relief
Committee of one, who will absolutely give
away goods to ether sufferers for less mon3y
than any house in Eureka. Book IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
Call and Settle.

DERSONS INDEBTED TO ME WILL CON
fer a favor by ealing and settling up their
~aceounts Immediately.
W. P. HASKELL.
Eureka, April %. 1870. sp2stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
From Ashes.

Phenix risen from the ashes-Bart Ashim's
Miners and Mechanics Trade Depot. corner Of
Main and Bateman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
NOTICE

rYHE OWNER OF A BUNDLE OF BLANK
i cts. an Umbrella. q Feather Pillow. and
one Bed Sheet, left ut Ped K cos during the
fire, is notified to call and remove them.
which he can do by paying for this advertise
ment.
Eureka, April %, 1879. apps
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30

Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped this morning
as bars of bullion. valued at S21, 756 "a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
Notice.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IN indebted to NJ, II. JOSEPH, of the Golden
Rule Store, win oblige him by calling at Phil.
Harris cigar stand, adjoining Callisher Bros.
news depot, as soon as possible, and paying the
same.
Eureka, April q, 1879. ap22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
Notice to Transfers.

DDS WILL BE RECEIVED ATTHE OFFICE
ID of Lambert Molinelli 4 Co., Main street.
Eureka, Nevada, by the undersigned, up to and
including SATURDAY, LAY 3. 1879, for the re-
moval and transportation from Schellburn,
White Pine county, Nevada. to Eureka, Nevada.
of the Molinelli Hotel. Said building contains
in the aggregate about twenty-five thousand
feet of lumber, besides doors and windows.
Transfers are only TO load, transport. aud un-
load said lumber at Eureka.
The undersigned reserves the right to reject
any or all of said bids.
LAMBERT MOLINELLI.
Eureka, April 81, 1879. ap22td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30


MORNING BOARD.
90 aoh a3k 33
1875 Opnir- o1L s71 a6L 81
74o MeA,oA rnrrv-ss
365 Gouio NIahay16x 16k
llo Des." niaM7 7b10 Tbs ca
700 eaoa"Iok 10ss
40 6L
1912 con, ~
70 Dl.nr; AZ
loo Isos Norcross-12 liz Tx IL q
llo haie" 80 sL < a.
43o yrv~m IacLet-17A 173.
470 Yellow 9ache'-i
1868 ItnPeiis n ae5c 47oc
125 kentuch,noff' 49,
~ AiPnaH sz
47o beicn1 49,. ~
4oo con anea-I4h lax IAN
12o Cohhusn. "A Ieh 49G 5ObS0 SO
zaS ~ p,,ilion-54 5a
rs Utah-l6%
$50 Exchequer-5's 81
2j5 0yerman-lo
$50 Justice-4 $3.50 39oc
Is Seq. Belcher-zo%
100 Succor-Joc
100 Union-7ik IA
$50 Alta-6A 64s = 6s?o
CPS Lady Bryan-99c 300
$50 Julia-395c 4 4bzo
50 CaledoDia-l90c z
800 Silver Hill--l30c l3oc
$50 Challenge-290c 2S9c
65 Sierra Nevada-5o ~
100 Opbir-32 80
100 Julia-395c
100 Woodville-30c
$50 Ward-ll0c
550 Scoruiop--240c 1850
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
Arrivals ana Departures.


by THE EUREKA AND rALIsApK RAILROAD.
Departures Yesterday.
LAHall VIM wermuth
p A Lefren Gus Cozenke
CD Stuart Clemens
Harry Hill Mrs Blackiston and
Mrs Fretters two children
Miss Nellie Fretters Mrs Silver
Mrs A Snetsinger ID Cominings
J Budadude
Arrivals Last Night.
7 s Taylor and wife IR Holenburg
b Reinhnrt Il Ser.rter
@ G Carpenter o Thomas
j Lawrence W Ii Montgomery
J Cosgrove tt c.x.lia
Clay Slmms and wife
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
In ruu Blast.

Bart Ashim's Miners snd Mechanics Trade
Depot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Fire Fieua.

Goods at cost at Bart Ashim's Miners and
Mechanics Trade Depot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30

If you want your fine watches repaired in
the best manner and guaranteed for one year TO
keep correct time, go to Straus' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. je3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30

FIVE PRIVATE DINING ROOMS,
open DAY AND NIGHT, AT THE PARKER
~ House Restaurant.
MRS. NICK MnLIcH.
Eureka, Arpil 90, 1879. ap23-6t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30

by the Tybo stage Line.

ARRIVALS.
George Russell
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-01
wOman's Grave.

We can pass by the tomb Of a man
with somewhat of calm indiffer-
ence, but when we survey the grave
of female a sigh invariably esca-
pes us. With the holy name of wO-
man, we associate every soft, ten
der and delicate affection. We
think of her as the young and bash
ful virgin, with eyes sparkling, and
cheeks crimsOned with each inpas-
stoned feeling Of Of the heart as
the chaste and virtuOus matrOn,
tried with the fOllies Of the world,
and preparing for the grave to which
she must sooner or later descend.
There is something in contempla-
ting the character of woman that
raises our soul far above the level Of
society. She l. formed TO adorn
and humaniae mankind. to sOOthe
his cares and strew his path with
flowers. In the hour Of distress she
is the sock on which he leans for
support, and when fate calls him
from existence her tears bedew his
grave. Can you look upon her
tomb without emotion ? Man has
always justice shown to his memo
Ty; woman never. The pages of
history lie open to one; but the
meek and unobtrusive excellences
of the other sleep with her uunoticed
in the grave. In her may have
shone the genius of a poet and the
virtues of saint. She, too, may
have passed along the sterile path
of existence, and felt for others as
we now feel for her.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-01

JUDGE BAXTER has dug up tho
Memphis repeating act by the roots
already. ON pronouncing the de-
cree appointing a Receiver for tho
city, replying to an application
made by Judge McKisick in he
half of the German National Bank,
the Judge declared
The State of Tennessee created n
municipal corporation, and that
corporation created debts and ac-
quired assets. The Legislature
abolished this corporation and ap-
propriated to the State the assets OF
the corporation. This court Il
bound teadminister the law, and the
act Of legislature in the premises fsa
violation of the constitution Of tho
State and Of the United States. The
act is invalid, and the court 30 dc.
clares II. IL is an act impniring the
obligation of contracts. This court
has right to take possession of the
assets and turn them over To-
the receiver. The German national
bank and the city treasurer will
have time to file their answer. The
funds will not be distributed before
such answers arc made. So far as
this court has any power II will pro-
tect any citizen against the StEte
court in demanding double pay
ment. Should this court 90 wrong,
the Supreme Court Of the United
States, in which he hoped all peO-
pie had confidence, would correct
the error,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-01
A CORPORATION WETHa A SOUL.
Some of the Good Work done BY the
l.. & n. A q. 3. R. n. durlng
she Yellow Fever ED


lnthe current Issue Of the Rail-
way Age-the leading railway pub.
lication Of the eountry-we find the
following tribute to the Louisville
& Nashville and Great Southern
Railroad, the justice Of which will
be recognized, not less by the gene
raj public than by the thousands
I along its line who were benefited by
its enlightened and humane policy
throughout the terrible pestilence
Of last fall.
The popular assertion that "cor.
4 pOratiOns have no soulsp was grand
~ contradicted by the generous lib
crality Of the railway companies,
especially of those Ia portions OF
the South, during the yellow fever
epidemic Of last year. We have al
ready given facts and figures res
pecting a number of the roads in
that connection. We have now OBJ
tanned the record Of the part borne
by that greatest of Southern lines,
the Louisville and Nashville and
Great Southern, during the yellow
fever epidemic. The following
facts speak for themselves, but IL
may be added that hencefOrth the
name of this company and the
names of its officers will be held In
grateful remembrance by the peo-
pie Of the stricken regions.
During the epidemic this road, by
night and day exertion on the part
of the managers, was kept open
throughout, constituting the only
avenue to the South during the
dire visitation. The estimated loss
from the interruption of traffic Is
$500, 900; of pounds freight carried
free for sufferers, A ,500,00 ihs. Of
persons carried free and at reduced
rates ON account of epidemic, 10000;
money value of free transportation,
$4,000; of employees who died of
yellow fever, ~, see list subjoined
attacked, l45, see subioined list of
persons thrown out Of employment
by decrease of traffic, 500.
Estimated loss to employees from
interruption of employment, $llO,-
600 /; contributions by officers and
employees to sufferers, $1,000 NUM-
ber of officers and employees, 5000.
The road ran $50 miles OF special
trains, with nurses and supplies for
relief OF rural points. The cOmpa-
NY carefully nursed its own en-
ployes, employing doctors and n
staff of nurses for the purpose, and
it inferred those who succumbed,
at a cost of 5000.
With barely an exception all the
stuck to their posts dur
ing the continuance of the epidem-
ic, vying with each other IN their
devotion to the company and min
istering 10 the sick. Employee al
so in the nOn-afIected districts Of the
road did not hesitate to take part
in the affected districts.
General superintendent Rowland,
TO whom we are indebted for the
above figures, adds
$50 general was the maniftSta-
ton Of devotion on the part Of the
that Il would be hard to
give prominence to any particular
case, but do not think anyone will
grudge the singing out Of Geo. w.
Ernest and his wife, who were I'm
charge Of the company's hotel at
Paris, Tenn, and who both succum-
bed TO the fatal destroyer in the
midst of heroic and devoted at
IentiOn to the company's sick em-
ployes. III is a sad spot in a sad
story. May such another visitstion
be far distant"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-01

THE newspaper, as general
thing, tells the story of the town in
which it is published. To support
the press is to build up the town, to
advance its highest interests. Hun
dreds of dollars leave every county
in Tennessee every year for news
papers published out of the State.
This is all right, while the means
and inclinations of the people iusti-
fy it. But how many I'm every coun-
ty, who, while they send off for a
paper, fail to subscribe for any pa
per published in the county? How
many in Bedford county, to-day,
who pay for foreign papers, do not
pay for any paper published i'm the
county? Many one, we know.
This should not be. First your coun-
ty paper, if more than one, all OF
them if YOU can, if not, then your
choice and the hest-then what you
please from abroad. If you desire
healthy, a useful and a good paper
at home, you must do your best to-
ward making il go, and there is no
"dOllar or two" t, at you can invest
that will pay you larger and bet
ter profit than those spent in max
ing your home paper what it should
be, in giving it tone, character and
standing, and by it the tone and
character of your town is judged.
Show us town with a we'll supper
ted newspaper, and we will show
you one whose merchants are wor-
thy of such paper; and show us
paper that merely lives, and we will
show town that is not worthy OF a
good paper, nor the labor usually
bestowed on one.--,MetbgUiNe Com
70eJ'cidi.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-01
a significant mt oG PartIcuIars.
New Yori, Evening Post

-" i"IIt IIF'IIIUH IO7I'
H0useholders will probably find
it difficult to obtain provisions nt
retail in our markets at reduction
of prices corresponding with tho
figures which are printed below.
At the same time these comparisons
made within q few days by actual
transcription from the books of n
firm az Providence, ia Rhode Island,
give precision and reality 10 the
charges in the cost of supplying o
household:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-01

THERE are 33 farmers, 2Olawyers.
4 merchants, journalists, 8 lawyers
and farmers, farmers and physi-
clans, / farmer and teacher, Q
physician, l printer, manufacture
er, railroader and l hotel keeper
In the present legislature.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-01

BEAUTY may attract love at first,
but il alone cannot retain affection.
II Il the sterling qualities Of the
heart and mind that win in the
long run.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-01

For reduced dividends, low rates
of interest for Investments, and re-
duced wages In all kinds ofindustry,
men viii find Ia the prices abnVe
quoted some compensation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-01

Nearly all of these were on the
division of road from Memphis to
Paris, Tenn.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
To Real Estate Owners.

The season of the year is at hand
when very practical way Of doing
good in Wilmington presents itself to
property owners who can afford to have
necessary repairing and reftting done
about their premises. For many years, =,
judging from the comparatively small
number Of permits issued, there has
been very little of this kind Of work
done, not more than was absolutely
necessary. There are any number of
cases where repairs should now be made
and tho time to make them seems to be
the present, because labor and material
are cheap and abundant. In addition
to the advantage Of cheap and good
work which may be thus ssecured, the
owners Of property will have the salts.
faction OF knowing that they will be
assisting worthy mechanics to earn
something for themselves and their
families. OF course, there are some
real estate owners who are hampered
and who will not be able to indulge in
this practical charity just at this time,
but it is also true that there are great
many others owning real estate in this
city, who can afford to extend this aid.
Prices for labor are down quite low,
much lower, We opine, than they will
be ayear hence. The time, therefore,
for repairing and reftti ng propertie,
that are cut of order is here, and thu
opportunity to improve them should ie
pr ompty seized by those able to bear
the exp nse.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
The Cattle Export Trade.

A petition in relation to the cattle
export trade will be sent to Secretary
Evarts. 1t is signed by many railroad
presidents, and insurance and bank
presidents and prominent merchants Of
New York. 1t calls attention to the
late proceedings of the privy council of
Great Britain which have resulted in a
practical embargo in the expectation OF
American cattle. The petition declares
that the order of the council was found,
ed upon transformation furnished by
irresponsible or interested persons. and
that the true cause of the order is a
desire to crush out this branch of our
export trade under the mask of en-
deavoring to check the spread of the
disease
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
Bar-IrOn.

The committee appointed at the re-
cent meeting Of eastern bar-iron manu-
facturers TO revise the schedule OF ex-
tras on bar-iron have submitted the
result Of their efforts to manufacturers
including a schedule Of prices. The
committee say that after six or seven
years of Improbable business, and of
serious disasters to many, it will be the
fault of ths bar iron manufacturers Of
the country il they do not take the
matter into their own hands and adopt
and maintain schedule Of extras " hich
will pay them for the extra labor,
waste and fuel expended in their pro-
duction. There has been an absence of
uniformity in both prices and sizes OF
extras for several years, as we'll as de-
moralization in the basis price Of bars,
all Of which may be traced to ignorance
Of each others prices, want Of conf.
dence and Of combined action, and To-
cal jealousy. They further say that
when spring opens an unusual demand
will exist for iron, and that already the
heavy consumers and city merchants
have anticipated their wants, and the
mills are fall Of orders at $3.50 to 81
advance on former prices, while the
stocks Of pig-iron are reduced, good
qualities scarce, and prices advanced
TO living figure.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
Presentation,

Several members Of the ". r. r. A.
called at No. SO Orange street, on Mon.
day evening, and presented w. X. Lut-
ton with a gold badge bearing his name
and that Of the association. Col. Nc
lntire made the presentation speech, to
which Mr.. L. appropriately responded
Refreshments were served and after
they had been disposed of the parties
separated, well pleased with the even.
ing's entertainment.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19

THR REPUBLICAN, mem bers OF Congress
paid 4 deserved compliment to Hon.
Joseph H. Rainsy, a oolorsd Bx-Reprs-
sentative from South Carolina, in nsmi-
mating him for clerk Of the House. It
will bo recollected that at tho close
Of the Forty-fourth Congress he was tho
only member Of the enrolment commit.
tee that was sober enough to attend 10
his duty.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
Beer Coasuopaiou ano Adulters-
elOn.

Beer Censuopeisu ana Adslters.
| ti0n.
During the past year Germany Is said
to have consumed Sal ,05s, 1853 gallons
Of beer, less than half pint per day
for each man, woman and child Of the
population. 1t is said that nearly every
person young and .old Of both sexes
drink beer, but even after making all
due allowance for such women ~ dc
not, and others who drink rarely, 1,
will be dificult. to bring the average up
to 80 excessive figure, according "a
the standard Of beer drinkers generally.
We arc inclined 10 doubt the accu.
racy Of this statement. In the United
States for the same period 5000, 900
barrels Of beer were produced. The
quantity Of bser manufactured in Brit
ain and Ireland in 1874 was estimated
At 1854, 343S barrels, or l,O57,ll6,-
366 gallons, Of which by far the great
or part, 52,6ls, $50 bushels Of malt,
representing 942, 23s, $40 gallons was
producsd-drugs and all--in England.
Complaints Of the adultsration Of ale
or beer in Great Britain steadily in.
crease, although the English nswspa.
psrs aver that this 10 never done in any
large brewery Of respectable character.
Respectable is word 30 very widely
used and abused in the United King
dom that its meaning is very indefinite,
and its application far from assuring.
The principal or Legitimate oonstitu-
ents Of the various kinds OF beer arc
water, alcohol, sugar, gum, gluten, and
the bitter extract Of hops, the amount
OF alcohol ranging from to 10 per
cent. according to the quality Of the
beverage. But as il is believed to be
more profitable, pscuniarily. to debas.
beer than to manufacture it pure, cara
mel (burned sugar. is added for color;
cocculus indicus for intoxicating sGsct,
which is mistaken for strength; quss-
sia for bitterness, as . substitute for
hops; Cayenne pepper and grains o.
paradise for pungency; coriander and
caraway sseds for flavor; liquorice, mo-
asses or honey for consisteDee, and Of
Ten green vitriol (sulphats OF irou) or
alum and common salt for efYer vescence.
has incrs as.d there great
y within a few years, and SONS Eng
ishmen claiming authority have said
hat not gallon in 20 now made in
Britain is free from vitiation.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19

Now THAT the Hon, Iii Salisbury
has gone to Washington to attend to
his Sc itt IilI duti's W MT bis man OF
sll work in charge OF the "Delawarean'
from bootblact t. clerk, inform US why
Kent County don't pay ths $l5 go she
owes the Slater Tell US o, "Dslawar-
can ~
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
Fprsl. Carson.

Merchant Tailor, No. 233 Market street,
Wilmington, Del, has laid in large
stock of spring and summer suitings,
which he will make to order at short
notice. His workmanship cannot be
excelled, either in the cutting, fitting
or making Of the garments.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19

HEUMATISM.--I his dreadful torment,
N the doctors tell us, is In the blood, and,
knowing this to be true, we advise every suE
terer to try a bottle Of Durang's Rheumatic
Remedy. 1t Is taken internally and VI post
huely cure the 1corsf case in the shortest time.
Sold by every druggist in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
A Rebel COugPeSs

A square look at the composition el
the present Congress is sufficient to
create At least feelings Of alarm II not
OF anxiety for the futnre safety OF our
republican institutions and prosperity
Of the nation. With the exception Of
the President and the Suprsme Court
the whole machinery OF the govern.
mont 10 now in the hands of those who
sither tried their bsst to destroy it or
those who ~ mpathi.sd in tho attempt
to do 80. 1t Ia true, We believe, that
there would be majority in Congress
Who would be opposed to the last sx-
trsme measure Of coercing the President
II that alternative would present IT,
self, ifevsry member could be left to
carry ont his own convictions OF what
10 right, but when King Caucus cracks
his lash there must be an end to indie.
pendent thought and action on the
part Of all who pretend to belong to the
Democratic iold. Let az take a SQUARE
look at things.
In the enate there are thirty eight
States represented with rs members.
AZ OF whom are Democrats, 80 of whom
are from the solid South, and "a of
them are ex-rebel officers. There ars
only II Democratic Senators from all
the North and West. 1t is seen that
the "A sx-rsbel officers constitute a ma
jority Of all the Democratic Senators,
and can mould legislation at their will.
The Democrats from tho Sauth who
have not been rebel officers are IL pot
sibls more extreme in their sectional
views. TO this solid Southern
sway there are only twelve Demo.
cratic members from the great
free, entsrprising and populous North,
and those u are completely at the
mercy Of the Southern caucus LASH
The look out from ths Senate is dark
indeed, and from the House it is but
little better.
In the House Of Representatives there
are, not including California, 2s9 mem-
bers, of whom LAT are Democrats, and
of that l47, just a round hundred are
from the solid South, leaving only At
Democrats from the great North, the
very bone and sinew of the nation. Of
these 100 Southern Democrats, at least
sixty OF them are ex-rsbel officers. 1t
requires no great stretch of the imagi-
nation to see how these 60 OK. rebel Off
GERS control the forty who have not
been officers, and how the 100 control
The Al Democrats from the North. In
zach House those who fought against
he nation control the legislation which
is put through under the party caucus
lash. from the South there are only
1our Republican members in the House,
While the loyal North sends l24 Rspub- c
icans, but not enough to check the ex .
RENE Southern legislation, which can :
be introduced by these ox-rebel officers /
in either House, and under the party c
lash can be carried through. Only
Republican President stands in the
way Of this ex-Contedsrate Congress.
No wonder the loyal people of the L
North are becoming alarmed, and in .
1880 will present solid front against v
arther rebel aggressions. d
To Real Estate Owners.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19

The ELECTION Of Samuel J. Randall
to the speakership Of the Forty sixth
Congress, don't look a. il the Demo
srats we're afraid Of Samuel j. Tilden.
His 'barl's is what they are after.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
4 Advertising Rates.

Tho rates Of this paper are cents
psv line for the hrst insertion Of all ad-
vsrtissmsDts, and thres cents for all
subsequent insertions. Two third
rates for every other day. Yearly rates
ut special prices.