davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

4 MAN HUNG IN TYBo

Mr.. A. and Mr.. B. started from Typo on the
10th Of last month. Mr.. A. being an old '49er,
called at the woRKINGMAN's CLOTHING
STORE, and purchased . neat and nobby outfit.
Mr.. B.. being q stranger. went to some other
store. and for twice the amount paid by Mr.. A.,
purchased an old shelf worn suit. On their
return to Tybo. the contrast was so ridiculous
that the citizens called an Indignation meet
ing, and hung Mr.. b. to the nearest telegraph
pole, with the following placard on his breast
and back.
This man did not buy these clothes he has
ON from the 'workingnsn's Clothing Store"
After hanging for three hours. he was pro-
nounred dead, and the people telegraphed to
the "workingman's Clothing Store to have
that house send on a suit to bury him in. The
Coroner held an inquest, and returned the fol-
lowing verdict:
W find that Mr.. b. came to his death at the
end OF q rope. the other end being in the hands
Of many citizens; that we hold no one to blame
for his death, as 1t was well deserved. Fur
thermore, we would warn amy person or per
so"' may " cunning 'nis way not 70 come
unless they buy their clothes At the best and
cheapest place in Eureka. This is
"a sad. but not Ger true TAIL"
For the originator, call at the
WORKING MAN'S CLOTHING STORE,
Two doors below PAXTON 4 Co. Rank
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

By rHE EUREKA AND PALIsADE RAiLRoAD.
Departures Yesterday.
Mrs T Hamlin Mollie Mcclellan
BHowlett II l. Smith
3 8 Pond Jas Quirp
W Boyce
Arrivals Last Might.
W Adams q Ernst
Il Jones j Gustln
D d Murphy + Lockwood
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka III
ARRIvALs.
" L Davis J Kendall
ny the Typo stage Lilac.
ARRIVALS.
Max Oberfelder ] Page
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

An Advocate OF Free COINAGE I'm
Limbo.

81" h"socate OF r Coinage I'm
Limbo.
The "Silver State" says that for some
weeks past the Government detectives and
local officers there have been closely watch
ing the movements Of a man named Frank
~schalata, whom they suspected Of being
engaged in the manufacture of counterfeit
half-doilars. Il is charged that Schalata,
While at work for Charles Gentncr, at
Willow Creek. in the East range, south Of
Dun Glen. carried on this business.
Shortly after leaving Gentner's ranch he
went to Winnemucca, and subsequently,
lett there for Eureka. He returned 10
"innemncca a day or two ago, and the
myrmidons Of the law watched his every
movement. A roll Of blankets came to his
address by express. and were opened by
the officers, who found within them.
securely concealed from observation. an
IRON meIting-pot and several pounds of
metal supposed to be an alloy Of silver
lead. glass and anthony. Schalata was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Pryor and a
United States Detective named F.. r.
Kelley, and committed to Jail bv United
States Commissioner Windel. His exam.
inatioD took place on Friday. Evidence
that he had molds for making coins in his
possession was conclusive, in fact he ad-
mitted that lie had tried to make bogus
money. He was held to answer before the
United States Court at Carson City, with
bail fixed at 50. 600.
"Be Not Rash with Thy Mouth,
The Enterprise" Of Sunday, after quot
ing the words Of solomon, proceeds to tell
some home truths in a homelike manner,
and among other things says: when Sol
ONION penned the above injunction he gave
a wonderful exhibition of his wisdom. Pro
badly in his time, as in ours. there was d
large class Of people who talked too much
with their mouths. There are a vast num-
Der OF people in this world who seem TO
have no vocation in life except to make
trouble. Friendships are destroyed daily
through the idle words Of outsiders. A
remark is repeated with an accent which
gives it exactly the opposite meaning from
the one intended, and a heartache il made
which cannot he cured. The most of this
m from that malice which is born OF
envy. 1t is common among men it ia at
once the meanest and handiest instrument
OF torture with some women. The stand
ing OF some women in society is often es-
tablished, for the time being, by the shrug
OF the shonlder OF some other woman,
which means: Il will not be rash with my
mouth, but il / was disposed to speak,
what might l not say p
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

THF coPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned. under
the Arm name OF +. J. SCHNEIDER CO., has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
NJ. r. CHAMRLIN.
+. ,. SCHNEIDER.
Eureka. April 20. 1879. myl5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28
Needs Money!

nERSONs INDEBTED TO ME ARE RE-
quested to make payment at once, o. ! am
in urgent need OF money. -
Eureka, April %. 1879 sp2&-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28
U

49,. ONCE is open on week days from 9
,,net A. NJ. 10 40 p. NJ, and from Q TO
2 O'clock in the evening.
' vegistry and Money Order business closes Ut
fr;siroad mails close at 8 80 p. n.
o. UNDAY
r,s oosce is open from 70 NJ. to r. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

nNE NO. 8 BUCK COOKING STOVE, IN
~ ciudina pipe and fixtures, will be sold -
bargain. Also. one Cupboard, Extension Table,
Dishes, and a full set Of Kitchen Utensils, all
as good as new. Fur particulars. apply TO
W. wILL0UGEBY.
Over Dunkel's Store.
Eureka. MAJ Is, 1879. my16-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

MonSIN BOARD.
oso Ophir-37As37 37h
,oes Mexican-40h 40A Ala Al
I'M Gould 4 Cnrry-9b %
40 Best & Beclher-i74 liz TIA it,
174
A65 California IS
1sS ~sayage-f3k 1917 1874
,s9o Con. virginia--6 6t
1oo ChoIlar-74 ia IN
lo0 Potosi-490c 485c 1906
zoo Hale & Norcross-14A Is
AZ Crown Point-5
7e5 Yellow Jacket-17k TN IS
as95 Imperial-165c 165c
rs Kentuck "A
565 A%lpla-23 234
40 Beicher-54 81
Q; C~onfdence-14
Z Aas Sierra N~eyada-47k Az
= 40 Utah-1S4 18k
oe0 Bullion-6k s. GU 61t
40 Exchequer-7b ~
so Overman---s+
41O Justice-330c $3.50
400 Snccor-75c zoe Csc
395 Union-So " 10
1870 Alta-7h
ms Lady Bryan-7oc 75c
"a Crown Point-490c
as JnIia-350c 81 370c
alo Caledonia-2lac 2l0c
20 0~phir-3I
900 Con. yirginia-G
1856 Union-66 50
20 Conference.-The
$50 Silver Hill-2 205c
no Challenge-260c "a 255c
$50 New York Csc
1910 Phil. Sheridan-25c 35c
100 Lady Washinston-lA 1906
800 Andes-4uc
900 Senator-20c
4l0 Ward-1l5c 1i0c
500 scorpion--2A 285c
100 Le~yiathan--75c
400 N. Con. yirginia-lo ioA l0k
400 Trojan--25c Soc
$50 ~Benton-460c 455c
$50 Solid Silvsr-i0c
1900 Con. Dorado 2 1900
1856 Flowery-i 95c
655 N. Bonanza--2l0c 2l5c
100 Fairfax-lA
600 Mackay-2% 245c
600 s Potosi-65c
so Mountain yiew--240c
80 Crown Points
rs Mexican-4l4
so Silver Hiii-220c
100 Alpha-23a
so Benton-455c
EyEsrso BOARD.
ITO Raymond & Ely-4%
lis Eureka Con-i7
100 Brlmont-i0c
100 Leopard
$50 Gsla-20c $50
125 N. Belle--6H CO
100 Phenix--3k
40 Grand Prize-330c 50
1855 Argenta- II y l40c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

SOME very stylish straw and summer hats;
also lightweight office coats. Call and get
prices. at FRANK DOUTRICK & cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

JUsr to hand. fifty white coats, for BARRIERS,
Headquarters.
FRANK 4 co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

TAKE a look at those nobby Scotch chiveot
shirts. The finest line ever brought to Nevada
has Just been received at
FRANK D0UTRICK l. cos.
Headquarters for Gentlemen's Outhtting.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23
Mrs. Senator Bruce.

Senator Bruce, who has been travelling
in Europe with his bride since his mar
riage. in June, is expected to arrive
here soon. and has engaged n handsome
residence on Capitol Hill for the re-
mander of his Senatorial term, which
expires on the 4th of March, 1881.
There is some social agitation here
with regard to the manner in which
Mrs. Bruce will be received by the
swells of Washington. She is lady
of fine personal appearance, an octo
room, and is perhaps better educated
than most Of the women who intend to
snub her if she presumes to enter So
ciety. She was school-teacher in
Cleveland, but her husband has sufti-
cient wealth to crafty any taste she
may have in the way of personal adorn-
ment, and it is whispered that a ward
robe purchased by her in Europe would
be priced by any of our bellies. 1t is II
requirement of official etiquette here,
that all the Cabinet ladies'. and the
wives of Congressman, shall make the
first call upon Senator's wife, and the
wives of older Senators always make
the approach to an acquaintance
with the wives of new Senators. Mrs.
Bruce will experience no embarrass-
ment from the treatment she will re-
ceive from Mrs. Evarts, Mrs. Sherman,
and the other Cabinet ladies', and Mrs.
Hayes, whose gentility is beyond u
question, intends to make Mrs. Bruce
at homo at once by her cordial greeting.
1t is said that Mrs. Bruce will be invited
to attend Mrs. Hayes at the first Presi-
Dental reception. The only colored
Senator's wife who ever attempted an
entrance to Washington society was
Idfs. Pinchbacl, six years ago, and be
ing both beautiful and accomplished
she Was not only treated with civility.
bat was made quite lioness. 1t may
be that Mrs. Bruce will receive similar
treatment.
1t will be noticed that there will be
no negroes i'll the next Congress, unless
o Hara, of North Carolina, gets GER
titicate, which is doubtful.
There is colored voting popula-
ton in the South of over mil
lion, but in the Forty-sixth Congress
it will be entirely unrepresentcd, ex-
cept by Bruce to the Senate. In the
Forty-second Congress there were nine
negroes; in the Forty-third, seven; in
the Forty fourth, four; in the Forty
fifth, three; in the Forty sixth there
will benone. Cor. Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

To PREPARE SQUASH Fon PiE.-Saw
y squash in half, clean cut the seeds,
&c, then place one end down in Il pan
containing an inch or so of boiling
water, placing small strips of wood or
thick wire underneath them SO that the
edge will not burn on the pan. Let it
steam until thoroughly done. The
flesh of the squash is then easily
scrapod out with spoon aud run
through a colander, if thought desira-
be, though ii is not necessary. there
being no hard humps in it. BY this
plan mono of the aroma of the squash
is lost, while it greatly reduces the la
Dor of preparation. Another plan i, to
take the two halves, after cleaning
from seeds, &c, join them together and
bind firmly with twine and place in the
oven to bake until tender. There is lit
tie if any difference in the result, bat
l give the preference to the first method
rs being much the easier.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23
4 Girl Not to be Triiled With.

An irate and indignant parent, an in
iured lady and facetious young man
are tho chief characters in a melodrama
which has set Allentown by the ears.
The irate parent has favored the public
with history of the plot in nowspa-
per card. The situation is u desperate
one fo;: the Young man, and he antici-
pates the denouement with smitten
conscience and much trcpidation.
The young lady very properly went
to church on Wednesday night, and,
sitting near tho stove, became warm
and removed her jacket. All unbe-
known to her the sleeves of her coat
dan9led over the back of her pew bench
directly in front of the facetious young
man. Forgetting where he was, says
the father, and with aforethought, he
introduced pin in each arm of that
jacket. When the young lady endeav-
ored to put herself within that gar
ment, she could not. SO thoroughly
had that facetious young man pinned
the sleeves thereof that her arms would
not penetrate the openings therein.
In her confusion and embarrassment
she rent her dress. Thereupon her con-
fusion was worse COMPOUNDED, and she
retired in short meter to the roof and
fig tree OF her parents, and thoreupon
related her grievances The father,
over his signature, gives the funny
young man the alternative of an apol.
ogy or a suit for damages for torn
dress. He says the young man must
come to his house and apologize. If
not, the law will be invoked, and things
will be made particularly hot for the
youth philadelphia Record.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

A jealous Greepbacker of Burlington
went into DIR. Denise's Office to have hi,
teeth filled. You will want gold fill
ing, of course?" said the doctor. "Nev-
er!" roared the patient; ''neverl
Greenbacks is good enough for mel
Fill em with greenbacksl Aia't green
backs ut par?" And there wasn't
enough dental logic in the whole State
of Iowa to convince that man that
"greenbacks wasn't as good AS gol a.
Harkene.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

TIM monthly sta. ement of the Bureau
OF Statistics Is not less encouraging
than others Immediately preceding.
Comparing the Sep,embers of the two
years the present year shows an excess
of exports of $40, 525. 000 against S15,-
5OS, 329 for last year. This improvement,
if continued, will amount to over $50,
600, coo III the year. For nine months
ending September, the showing, by com
parison is even better. For 1877 The
excess OF exports was S5i, ACC, 1884; for
1878 it is 5000, l30,4S The tide OF
bullion answers to this Improvement
in trade. For nine months in 1877 we
exported S24, 706,7S moro gold and
silver than we imported, but in the COR
respond.ngnine months OF the present
year we imported 1921 $50 more than
we exported. The difference between
the value of our exports of merchan-
disc and the value of our imports, which
is not represented by the excess of i'm.
ports of gold and silver, is either in the
form OF bonds returned, or in bebts yet
due us. The condition of the foreign
trade Ct tho United States has never
been so satisfactory as at present.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

In twelve months railroad cars have
been exported from this country TO
Chill to the value of 2l74,s75.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

Boston milkmen who pay farmers
twenty five cents for nine quarts Of
milk, and retail the same at seventy-two
cents, ought to feel that ono iranch OF
dairying pays we'll.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

Envelopes were hsst uscl IN 1859.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

John Brown, the trusted servant of
the Queen, is said to owe his populari-
ty to the fact that the majority of the
English servants, from the palace to
the plain residence in England, are
great siicklers about their proper du-
ties. If the Queen has to go anywhere,
having anything done from getting a
cup of ten to the packing Of n trunk,
from tie selection OF horse to the pur-
chasing of book, John Brown is al
ways on hand, ready, able, and willing
to bound over all tho barriers of red
tape and formal departments, and get
and do these things, or sec that they
are done promptly and properly. BY
this readiness and untiring attendance
he has ingratiated himself with the
good Queen, who fully values his hon
est energy and integrity, and who has
thus made him her iavorito gillic.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-17
For the Herald.
No success without Effort.

NO success without .E1fHOEG0
The maxim at the head of this article
is a trueism that is well understood by all
thoughtful business men, and is just as
applicable to politics as to anything else,
as the following facts and figures will
show:
The great change in the elections in
Ohio, since the close of the war, has not
been brought about by change of voters
from one party to the other, but by lack
of proper effort on the part of the Re-
publicans to bring out the silent or absent
voters. The party, after victory, con-
scious of its numerical strength, relaxes
its efforts; many become Indifferent and
do not vote, and the consequence is, the
opposing party elect their man. 1t was
in this way that Gov. Allen was elected.
1t was in this way that Bishop was elect
ed, and, if Gen. Ewing is ever elected
Governor of Ohio, it can be traced to the
same careless neglect and Indifference OH
the part of the Republicans. The total
vote of the State in 1877 was 557, SOB, over
100,000 less than in 1876; Bishop receiv-
ing 81 ,557 votes less than Tilden, and was
elected by II ,s07 less than majority.
Now, to prove conclusively that Bish-
ops election was owing to a want of ef-
fort on the part of the Republican party,
in 1873 an increased vote of about 80, ,OOC
gave the Republicans victory, so that
the increase must have almost all gone to
the Republicans. Every Republican ought
to feel more now than ever before that
eternal vigilance is, indeed, the price OF
liberty.
The poisonous breath of the wind dem
agogues in our Legislature and in Con.
gress would seem sufficient to fan into
fame the smoldering embers of patriot
ism in the breast of the most Indifferent
Republican in all the land. If review
of the record of the last Legislature of
Ohio does not bring a blush of shame or
the cheek of every true patriot know
mot what would. Tt is record which thu
State has never seen equaled, in an ute
disregard of public interest. With thes,
and facts of similar import before us,
majority in the State of 80, 600 in favor o
the Republicans will be the easiest thin,
Imaginable; remembering always, ther
is no success without effort.
J. P. A. DICKEY.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-17

WE are indebted to many of our breth-
rem of the late Ohio Editorial excursion
to the Western Plains and Rocky Noun
tains, for copies of their papers contain
ing letters in which interesting accounts
of the journey and descriptions of the
country are given. Among others, we
mention our friend, Isaac N. Keeler, of
the Fremont Journal, from which paper
we make the following extract:
''In May, 1859, in company with so or
20 Ohio Editors, we took an excursion
over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad from
Wheeling, Va, to Baltimore, Philadel-
last trip of the kind we had joined
the brethren in until the late one from
Cincinnati to Denver, Colorado, and the
towns, mountains, canOns and mining
camps adjacent thereto. On our late eX-
cursion we met with three brother edi-
tors, who were also on that Washington
trip, and right glad we were to renew the
acquaintance. Their names were: VIM.
Millikan, of the Herald, Washington c.
H., Geo. G. Washburn, of the Elyria Re
publican and j. w. Griffith, of the Mt.
Gilead Sentinel. There might have been
some others who were also in the cOmpa-
ny, but we did not find them ont"
In addition to those above named, on the
1859 excursion, and who were with MS on
the late excursion, we will add the fol-
lowing Mr.. Morris, of the Republican
paper at Piqua, and Mr.. Telsey, of the
German paper at Columbus, o. We ewere
glad to meet our old companions on the
late tour.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-17

THE colored voters of Ohio are fully
aware it was not Foster who fought for
their liberation from slavery, but Ewing
and Rice.-Register,
The coIored voters of Ohio know that
Gems. Ewing and Rice are the candidates
of the Democratic party, and that the in
terests of the colored people are not iden-
titled with the success of that party. They
know that they are not under any obliga-
tions to the Democratic party for their
liberation from slavery and their eleva-
ton to citizenship. They know that Gen
erals Ewing and Rice are now fighting
in line with the Southern brigadiers, and
the bulldozers and rifle clubs of the South
who perseeute and murder their brethren
when they attempt to exercise their po-
litical rights. The colored voters of Ohio
know several things, and it will be diff
cnlt for the Register to convince them that
1T will be to their interest to support Ew-
| ing and Rice.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-17

CONSIDERABLE of a breeze is being
stirred up over in Democratic Franklin
County over discoveries of the collection
of illegal fees by county officials. The
investigations were started by charges
made by prominent Democrats of Colum-
bus against Kinnear, the present Demo-
cratic Sheriff, who is candidate for
nomination for reelection. Specific
charges were filed against him with the
Central Committee by prominent Demo-
Gratis, and an investigation demanded.
Investigations have been extended to 9TH
er officers, and startling developments are
being made. The Columbus Herald of
18th, says:
''It is reported, on authority that seems
| tolerably reliable, that several Of the
/ leading lawyers of Columbus have been
investigating the subject of overcharging
of fees by Franklin county officials, and
| have unearthed many startling facts.
Itls said they have discovered that for
years past several of these officials scar
cely rendered service of any kind with
out charging fees in excess of those al
lowed by law; and that in many cases
these overcharges were of the most fla
| grant and excessive nature.
| One report is to the effect that the sur
| plus fees thus Illegally collected will
amount in the aggregate to over one hun
/ dred thousand dollars, and that if all the
officials guilty of these pecadilloes are
obliged to refund, it cannot but result
for some of them in complete bankruptcy
and ruin.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-17

THE first case of the dreaded scourge,
yellow fever, which has been reported
from the South this Summer, occurred at
Memphis on Tuesday of last week, and
terminated fatally. Five others followed,
two of which were fatal. The appear
ance of the fever caused considerable of
a panic, and people LETT the city as fast as
the trains could carry them, for day or
two; but up to Saturday no new cases
had been reported, and it was believed
the disease would not spread extensively,
and the alarm had somewhat subsided.
No cases have been reported from any
other Southern cities. Prompt measures
were taken on the announcement of the
appearance of the fever in Memphis, to
prevent it's spread, and by all cities of the
fever section, to. protect themselves by
quarantine.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-17
senator1nl ConrentIon.

The Republican Central Committee of
the Counties composing this Senatorial
dlstrict-Greene, Clinton and Fayette-
have agreed to hold their convention to
nominate candidate for State Senator
at Kenia on Thursday, July 3lst. The
basis of representation in the convention
is one delegate for every 300 votes, entit-
ling Fayette county to delegates.
In accordance with the custom which
has heretofore prevailed, of giving the
Senator to each county in the district by
tunrs, Fayette is entitled to the candidate
this year.
delegates to the convention will be
selected at the county nominating con-
vention which meets in this place on Sat.
urday next, July 18th.