davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29
Correspondents 81 the "Minlmg
Record..s

Mr.. J. G. Fitzgerald has been appointed
agent and correspondent of the New York
Mining Record" in this district. The
Importance Of his position to our mining
community cannot be over estimated.
There are millions Of Eastern capital now
seeking investment in the mines Of the
Pacific Coast. Colorado and the Black
Hills are bidding high for this capital.
We have only TO properly present the great
resources Of Eureka District to secure .
fair share OF it. The best way to do this
is to let the people Of the East know Of the
value Of u mines through the Record"
The Record has an immense circulation
ell over the East. We therefore hope that
Mr.. Fitzgerald will receive proper en-
couragement and support from all classes
Of the community. Subscribe for the
Record" and make your neighbors do
the same thing. 1t will be money well ex-
pended. Mr., Fitzgerald will forward
weekly letters Of mining operations from
this section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29

We regret to learn Of the serious illness
Of the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Steler. She was taken down yesterday with
commissions. Drs. Williams and Rockman
are the attending physicians.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29
NOTICED

r HAVE ON MY PREMISES, AT ALPHA.
mouse-colored Mare and Colt. There Is
perceptible brand on the Mare. The owner
can have the same by calling within thirty
days and paying charges.
EVEN NICHOLSON.
pha. New, April u, 1879. ap2S-lm*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29

Below we give Mrs. Atwood's roll of
honor for last week. The list is a large
one, and shows that the little folks were
on their good behavior. Notwithstanding
the excitement produced by the fire:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29

The ravages Of the IRE nend. the water hend.
or any other Aend. can't keep Bart Ashim. Of
the M. and n. T. D., corner Of Main and Bate
man streets, from selling the best goods al the
lowest figures. Cost prices. cost; only that. and
nothing more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29

Mr.. 4. Banner Tackles an Insur-
amce Company.
The first gun was fred between the In
sursnce companies and policy holders In
Justice Cromer's Court yesterday, which
resulted In . victory for the assured, the
insurance company being the under dog
in the fight. The case was L. Banner W.
the Home Mutual Insurance Company Of
California, thepoint involved being the liza
bility Of the company for goods moved from
6 building and which were damaged In re-
moval, while the building from which
the goods were taken did not burn. Thu
Company had appraisers appointed TO adj
just the loss, who reported 1t Ut $225, and
upon their report the company offered to
pay three-tenths Of that amount. which
Mr.. Banner declined to accept, and brought
suit and succeeded in securing . judgment
for $225, being upon . ratio Of $3.50 actual
loss. Messrs. g. w. and J. T. Baker ap-
pesred for the plaintiff, snd Crittenden
for the defendant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29
FIVE PRIVATE DINING ROOMS,
open DAY AND NIGHT. AT THE PARKER
" House Restaurant.
MRS. NICK MILLICH.
Eureka. Arpil %, 1879. ap2s-6t.
Call and Settle.

DERsoNs INDEBTED TO ME- WILL CON-
fer . favor by calling and settling up their
accounts Immediately.
W.. r. HASKELL.
Eureka. April ~, 1873. ap2au
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29
posrorrIcE 4

a.. "a omen on week days from 8
..,ncA a. NJ. 70 430 p. M, and from 9 to
7ss,strv sad Money Order business closes at
am. nc,
ON SUNDAYS
~. ,escs Ia open from IL NJ. TO l I.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29
yr.rERDAY's STOCK SALES.



en-, Ophir-2o 29is 29A 2sA 20
s65 Mexican So 35@
40 Gould l. Cnrry-SA 81
$40 Best & Belcher--l6h IGN 1G's
625 California; 6B
2e0 Savage-10A l0ss
275 Con. Virginia Ga Ga
100 Chollar-61s
40 potosi-395c
2s0 Hale g. Norcross-12is 12A 12h l2h
400 Crown Point-5b 5
1s5 Yellow Jacket-l7h l7b 17hb5
255 Imperial -145c
f65 Kentuck-4A 46oc
ITO Alpha-19s4 20
$50 Belcher-5S
los Confdence-14k 144 IA
TAO Sierra Nevada-49x 49z so
los Utah-15A 16 15I
$50 B~ullion-5A 5ss
270 Exchequer-5h 5t
1O5 Overman-10
$40 Justice-410c 4
10 Seq. Belcher-2S
$50 Succor-25c 3Oc
1870 Union-74 74h
l40 Alta-6k
250 Lady Bryan-S5c 96c
$40 Julia-4 395es90
200 ~Alpha-2o
2s0 Caledonia-195c 2 Obs
$50 Silver Hill---140c 1856
rs Con. Virginia-6's
600 New York-75c
1870 Phil. Sheridan-40c
$50 Woodville-50c
IS Lady Washington-14 145c
$50 Andes-40c 45c
SO Wells-Fargo SO
$50 Ward-1l0c
775 Scorpion--220c 210c "a
200 Leviathan--65c
500 N. Con. virginia-10k 10ss 10A IL
$50 Trojan-l0c SC
$50 Benton-440c 445c A.
450 Solid Silver-30c
440 Flowery-70c 75c SOC
AIS N. Bonanza--1k
500 Mackey-f90c 1859
rs Con. yirginia-6ss
100 NJ. View-6A
100 Andes-45c
so n. Con. virginia-1l
EVENING BoAnD.
$50 Raymond 4 Ely-3S
80 Eureka Con.-I4s
10 Jackson--6
225 BeImont--20c
1875 Leopard-1k
100 N. Belle-6A
$50 H~ussey-20c
125 Manhattan-2is
260 Grand Prize--3ia 34oc
785 Argenta-lh 1kb15
1909 Nayajo-20c
265 Indepcndence-3 295c
200 Star-40c
ESQ Belle Isle--40c 35c
$50 Hussey-20c
200 Hamburg SOC
ITO HiIlside-2s
800 Highbridge-35c 30c
$50 Paradise-1is
so Real Del Monte-3k
800 Aibiol-35c
rs Bodies
ESQ Bcchtel-l10c lose
$50 McClinton | 95c
I20 Summit-2I0c 2s10
30 Bulwer-211 21k
245 Belvidere-1a 1906
1400 TiosI24 2s0c 2i0c
3S5 Blackhawk--2ta BLOC
$50 South Bodis-35c 4oc
$40 Booker-50c 45c
1870 Mono-3k
100 s. Standard-2oc
375 Con. Pacific--23oc "a
$50 University--i0c
500 Dudley--45c soc
/ IS Jnpiter--60c Csc
so Tioga- 235c
/ $50 South Bulwer-75c Zoe
470 Noonday-1S5c 1900 160c IL
so Martin White--54
80 Leeds-60c
ITO Silver King--Sl 8
80 Golden Terra
100 Caledonia, Il. H.-220c
10 Blackhawk-2l0c
$50 T~iptop-75c
100 ~Dudley--50c
100 s. Bodie-35c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29

Wells, Fargo 4 Co. shipped this morning
8 bars Of bullion, valued at $l1,4S2 Al.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29

Bart Ashim's Miners md Mechanics Trade
Depot 10 the cheapest and reliable store in
town. and don't you forget 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29

There is an uncalled for message at the
Western Union Telegraph Office for MIR.
G.. H. Hollister.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29
watches. Je~eiry and Cheeks he

II you want to have your watches and jew
elry repaired in . workmaniike manner. 60 to
p. Steler's jewelry store, one door south Of 9.
Ashim 4 Bros, Main street. All work war
ranted. apl3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Goods 1t cost at Bart Ashim's Miners and
Mechanics Trade Depot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29

Bart Ashim's Miners' and Mechanics Trade
Depot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29

wells, Fargo 4 . Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells.
delivered -
A. Walker Phil 0rom
"onner = Eilery John II Handy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29
Capital Stock, $4,000 600;
100. 900 Shares, : : Far Value, 800 Each.

V,HIs PROPERTY Is CENTRALLY SITUATED. WITH REFERENCE TO THE BEsT PRO-
i Ducns mines in the District. 1t lies about 20N feet south of the cletrMedE Eureka
the south and west lie The ELomdoM etamoras and many oer profitable mines.
he main Tunnele enter from the northwest the lowest practicable point and will pierce
as tadsance,n not only the Companys wi Mines but continuous and one Of the richest
mi ing regons known ts depth Of NJ less han SO feetb below the surface Thy actual IA
CT Survey, and exHndinga dsane of Ugh MILES.
he advantage nrn M inns in this enterprise are:
FRST-The very great amount of nningp rperyo wned by the Charter Tunnel land Min
mg Company and the MALL amount of capital now required to develop nse nnes as
more than $3.50 has b@n most judhdousy expended.
sEcoND-The early locauon of the claims uGo 7D, at a lime when atclss nnes
could be ocateds secured to the Company titles which have never benq questioned and the
present assurance by the deep workings H@me l&o feet or more) in the nearest Of the sur
inest that with depth the ore deposits steadily Improve both lin extent and quality.
THJRD-one of use mines, the Needle" on which a contract for 1oofoot shaft
grade evrf found in this Districts ssTng from $50 to s9o7 per ton in uanuues which
already more than pay the expense of sinking.
FouRTH-rhe main Tunnels is now about SEVEN HUNDRED feet in hngth.a and Is at pre-
FIFTH-The rrmentv very low price of this stock and its beng yirtmnya and TRULY um-
sessaheM nearly ONEFOURTH of the entire property has eens t alde for a working
capital Eight Thousand shares OF hhsh have been sd to parties living in Enreka.
specuon.
Il the Charter Tunnel 4 MfningC Ompany's Office or by addressing
CssAs. HEEsMAE. 1855
p o Box 7 Eurka Nevada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29
T

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT CHAs.
IN SHOEMAKER is not authorized to collect
any accounts whatever for me.
ARTHuR MCMAHON.
Proprietor Of Nevada Laundry.
Eureka. April -, 1879. sp311rn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29

Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Line.
- ARRIvALs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29

H. DoNNELLr, Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29

J. c. POWELL, Superintendent.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-05
RICHARD HENRY DANA.

The telegraph announces the death of
Richard Henry Dana, at Boston, on Sunday
last, at the ripe old age of 80. He was born
in Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10, 1877. He was
educated at Harvard university, and New
port, r. l.; studied law in Baltimore,
Nd, in the Office of Robert
Goodloe Harper, distinguished barrister
of Maryland, and admitted to the Massachu-
sets bar in 1911. He took up his residence
in Cambridge, where he engaged in the prac.
tiee of his profession and also engaged warm.
ly in the politics of the day on the federal
side. He was elected to the Legislature OF
his native State, but his tastes being in a
literary direction, he forsook active politics
and soon found employment more in conso-
nance with his inclinations and tastes in tie
projection of the famous North American
Review. In this literary venture he was
joined by club of gentlemen of Boston
and Cambridge. He and Professor Il. T.
Canning were the editors of the Review dur
ing the years 1s1S-19, during which time his
literary efforts attracted considerable
attention. His first poems, 'The Dying
Craven" and the Husband and Wife's
Crave appeared in the New York Review
in 1875. edited by William Cullsn Bryant.
These with ''The Buccaneer''. and other
poems attracted considerable attention. In
1850 he published. in two volumes, his
Poems and Prose Writings" which in
cluded the poems alluded to, with many
others, and also the essays and reviews for
merly published in the North American
Review, and others of more recent date.
These two volumes included all Of his
writings, except series of eight lectures on
Shakespeare, delivered in New York and
Boston in 1910. In his earlier life he was
member of the Unitarian church, but for
many years past he has been member of
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-05
AMENnNIENT so. 5,
THE REGISTRY LAW.
Necessity Of Harmony Among Demo-
cratic Members of the Legislature.

To the Editor of the Sentinel:
SIR-Eyery thinking Democrat will thank
you for the editorials in your paper. urging
union and harmony among the members of
the present General Assembly. The vote
upon the passage OF the constitutional
amendments, the other day, was no just oc.
casion for any bad feeling or division. In
the very nature of things, such a question
could not be made political question, and
the Democratic caucus acted wisely in not
making it such. There is, too, a great deal
of unmeaning talk about a registry law,
which, when sifted to the bottom, is really
nothing about which Democrats are
at all likely to divide. In
fact, the absurdity of very
much of the talk will be realized at once if
we try to define what a registry law IS. Any
law providing for the registration of voters
by authorized persons is registry law, no
matter whether made weeks or months be-
fore the election, or on the very day of the
election, or at the very time of voting. In
fact, the election officers now decide whether
persons offering to vote are legal voters, and
ifVecognized to be such, their names are
registered as legal voters, and their votes re-
ceived. Even this can be construed TO be
registry law. How utterly absured, there
fore, to talk about making registry law a
political issue IN advance of Knowing what
kind of a law is proposed. 1t is not known
that any registry law, more than we have
now, will ever be urged In any future Legis-
lature, and until that is attempted no one,
without knowing what 1t proposes.
could intelligentiy determine whether
it would be a good thing or not.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof"
The members of this General Assembly of
the Democratic faith were not sent here to
squabble over any such questions, and IL
they can't get alorg without it they will
prove recreant to the trust confided to them
and the sooner they get home and work off
their spleen and surplus gas in some debat-
ing society the better it will be for the coun-
try. There are great matters of legislation
which are essentially political in their char
acter known everywhere and by everybody
as such, and made the basis of the last polit-
ical contest In this State, which need prompt
action and the united support OF every DEM
ccrat. foremost among which are the appor-
tionment bills. Democratic members will
haye quite as much as they can do in getting
through these and other measures of press
ing need to their constituents without bor-
rowing trouble over imaginary issues that
may never arise, and certaiuly will not in
this Legislature. OLD DEMOCRAT.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-05
UNITY OF ACTION.

The harmony that prevails in the coun-
lis of the Democratic members of the Legis-
lature, es evidenced yesterday in their action
upon the question of fixing day for the
electlen of officers to take charge of the
benevolent institutions and State prisons, is
gratifying. Every Democratic mem
ber seemed to be animated by
parpose to carry out the
wishes of his constituents and to legislate in
the interest of a majority of the people of
the State. The speeches that were made by
distinguished representatives had in all re-
CARDS the true ring, and as they warmed TO
the subject under discussion, it was pleasant
to see the party coming together in solid
column, dism1ssing every real or
supposed cause for division, and
uniting upon questions of supreme import
ance. AS result of all this. we are led to
conclude that during the remainder of the
session harmony in caucus will result in
speedy and prudent legislation. If there
have been Republicans who sntici pated tri-
umphs for their party by virtue of
Democratic dIsagreements they may as well
abandon their hopes and conclude to
submit gracefully to the inevitable. Demo-
Gratis do not carry little differences upon
MINOR questions to extreme lengths and
their wisdom and sagacity, as also their de-
votion to principle, always set things right
at the proper time. We congratulate the
Democracy OF the State upon the hattering
nutloat
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-05
A NoaLE pHILANrHRopHY.

1t is one of the crowning glories of our
Christianity and our Christian civilization
that the unfortunate are cared for at the
public's expense, and to such an extent has
this beneficence been carried that physical
misfortunes, no matter what may be their
cause or character, are shorn of much OF
their misery, and the victlras placed beyond
the reach of despair. Under such eircum-
stances, it is not surprising that large por-
ton of the time of Legislatures is devoted to
the consideration OF benevolent in
stitCtions and the amelioratien of
the condition of their inmates
and the appropriations annually made from
the revenues for the support of these institu-
public Aeart beats responsive to every cnari-
table demand. Notwithstanding all this, the
public, in vast number of cases, satisfied
with having done its duty in contributing
funds has been content to leave other
matters entirely IL the hands of those whom
the authorities have selected as the custo-
dians of the unfortunate. Well established
facts show that this confidence has
been grossly abused in many respects,
to the heartlessKess of officials. In this arti-
Gle, however, We allude to the treatment of
persons who, it is alleged, are insane, and we
call special attention to the reports OF the
arguments made before the committee on
benevolent institutions, and elsewhere pub.
lished in to-day ntiael. by Mrs. E. P. w.
Packard, of Chicago, yyko is now IN this city
for the purpose of bringing to the attention
of the General Assembly measures calculated
to promote the well being of persons con-
fined in the Asylum for the Insane, and to
guard against, by more stringent laws, the
incarceration of persons alleged to be afflicted
with insanity; to make the removal of
persons who have been Improperly confined
more speedy than at present permitted by
the law, and to confer upon all the inmates
OF the Asylum the same postal prlyilges as
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-05
THE JOURNALS SOFT SOAP.

In the face of an infamous apportionment
of the State designed by the Republican
party to disfranchise, if possible, through
all time, the Democratic party OF Indiana,
and also in spite of all the schemes and de-
vices of the Republican party, the Democracy
OF the State gained a signal victory at the
polls in October last. The Journal, and papers
of Its ilk, csaselessly denounced the Demo
cratic party, Democratic candidates, Demo-
cratic principles and the Democratic policy.
But these edenunciationsa absolutely helped the
Democratic party to gain its victory. Within
few days past the Journal has cha anged its
tactics, and dismissing the use of billings
gate, is trying in its stead the use of Repuh-
lican sof. soap. 1t has discovered that the
Democratic legislature is composed of a re-
markably fine body of men. above the aver
age of Legislatures for twenty years past.
in business capacity and legislative integrity.
This is evidently true, but the Journal is
deserving of no credit whatever for its con-
fsssion, since the purpose it has in view is to
arrest legislation demanded by the Demo
cratic party. and promotive of the welfare of
the State. The Journal places such low
SSS.AAatO opOi t1iO booAhSoo SapaSiby e1iN
political integrity of the Democratic men,
bers of the Legislature that it believes, by a
plentiful use of Republican soft soap, cheap
fatulent gush, that 1t can defect them from
their allegiance to principle and duty to
the extent of fayoring Republican measures
of the most Objectionable character. We
conclude, however, that the Journal has
over estimated the efficiency of it's soft soap,
and underestimate the character of the
Democratic majority in the Legislature, and
that it will find, before the ses-
sion closes, that the demands of the
Democratic party of the State will
be carried out IN spirit and letter. We be-
lieve that the infamous apportionment of
the Republican party for legislative and con-
gressional purposes will be corrected, the
benevolent institutions and the prisons of
the State placed under the control of Demo-
Gratis erplnently qualified for their positions,
and that such legislation VIII be had with
regard to the constitutional amendments as
will be satisfactory to the Democratic party.
This being the case, the Journal might as
well husband its soft soap resources and re-
commence uncorklng the phials OF its parti-
san ituperatiOn.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-05

are guaranteed to other people. This work
we regard as noble philanthropy, and Mrs.
Packard in making 1t her life work ls max
ing of the beatitudes of Heaven and earth as
Howard and Florence Nightingale secured
for themselves.
We are not surprised that Mrs. Packard
has concluded to devote her time, her
talents and her energies to this great
work, for the story that she tells of
her own cruel and protracted Incarceration
is enough of itself to move Legislatures to
act Refined and educated. endowed with
intellectual abilities of high order, Mrs
Packard differed with her husband, who
God save the mark.-was an accredited min
lister of the Gospel of Christ upon some of
the more repulsive doctrines of Calvinism.
To guard against the conquest that such a
mind as Mrs. Packard's was making in the
congregation over which he was called to
preside, ne conceived and carried into exc
cution the fendish idea of silencing
her influence by declaring her insane, and
upon his own ipsc DIRT shut her up in mad
house. There, however, the cogency of her
arguments and the sweet serenity of her
mind convinced the officials that she was
not insane, and just here comes in chapter
OF her history well calculated to make men
doubt as to The possibility of fathomipg the
depths of human depravity; for rather than
let this victim of cruelty go tree, the officials
of the Illinois Insane Asylum placed Mrs.
Packard in company and in contact with per-
sons who were raving maniacs and where she
was hourly in danger of being killed. Mrs.
Packard is of the opinion that If the inmates
of insane asylums are permitted to write
letters to friends and relatives il will IN
great measure relieve asylums of the Gus
stody of persons improperly incarcerated,
and De means Of comfort and solace to
those whose minds are sick. Every word
she utters upon the subject is full of interest
and meaning, and the work in which she is
engaged has no purpose whatever except the
amelIoration of the oppressed and afflicted,
and we are glad to believe that here in Indi.
ana she will find the representatives of the
people ready to hear and ready to act in con-
sonance with her beneficent schemes.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-05
In France the people have been Il

In France the people have been laboring
for century for that freedom which is the
boast of Americans, and they seem in a fair
way to obtain the object OF their labors.
Under':he old regime pretty much all the
affairs of the French people were, in some
way, Enore.or less supervised by the priests,
but sll OF this is rapidly disappearing. They
now have civil marriages and civil inter
ments, IN which the priests can notinterfere.
and recently the Council of the Seine has
determined to employ only civil nurses in
the Paris hospitals, where previously the
work was performed by Sisters of Charity.
This may be carrying the work of reform to
an extreme limit, but it is regarded as neces-
sary to completely divorce religious from
secular afairs.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-05

the Episcopal church. He was the son of
Chief Justice Dana, and the father OF Rich
ard Henry Dana, Jr., a distinguished author
and lawyer of Massachusetts,. We have no
particulars of Mr.. Dana's death, and no
information concerning it, other than brief
telegram announcing his demise on Sunday
L.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-05

TIE indications now are that in the future
doctors and druggists, who do business in the
State of Indiana, will have to pass search
ing examination before they ara permitted
to ply their vocation. Legislation upon the
subject is move in the right direction.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-05

ADvgoEs from Washington create the
impre that John Sherman and Hayes
will prove too many for Conkling, and that
in the matter of the New Y ork appoint
ments the senator will be showed under.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-05

Flying foxes, kangaroos and rabbits are
the principal pests with which agriculturists
at the antipodes have to contend. Forty
men at Milton, N. s. W., celebrated the
Prince of Wales birthday by organizing a
battue. at which 200 bounds OF shot were
discharged and severe housand foxes killed