davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
I'm Cunin.s NJ eshes.

The Stage says that Dame Rumor is
busy with the gossip that Mr.. James Brown,
the adipose Chief Of the Virginia Fire
Department, will shortly lead to the altar
a young and blushing damsel OF that city.
Holy Moses If this report is true, there
is hope for some of us yet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
ueId for

The following letters are held at the Post
office for want of postage: Otto Wagner,
Bulls Head Market, Virginia City, Nevada;
A. L. Koels, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14

There will be a meeting Of Winnemucca
Tribe No. 8, at Odd Fellows Hall on sum
day afternoon at 90 o'clock. A full at
tendance Of members is requested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14

Mr.. W. p. Haskell on Thursday pur-
chased 100 feet in the Phil Sheridan mine
at Sheriff's sale. To the stockholders here
this will be gratifying news, as he is one Of
our best business men and o great worker.
The Company intend now to fully develop
the mine at a very early day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14

p. Everts advertises this morning the
valuable property known as the "willows."
1t is located four miles from Eureka, and
is well adapted to stock raising or agricul-
tural purposes. 1t can be purchased at u
bargain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
Fired Id.

Messrs. Quigley and McAvoy. at the
north end of town, have fired their kiln Of
brick. 1t has been burning two days.
They will have brick ready for the market
next week. They are sanguine Of turning
ont an excellent article.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
Change OF Firn..

BY reference to our advertising columns,
it will be seen that Ed. Dodge has become
the successor Of the Ennis Brothers. Ned
will do a good business and please his GUS
t0mara
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
BUlliOm.

Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped this morning
3 bars OF bullion, valued at 81, 14S AZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14

100 Con. N1rSlnla-os
1850 Lady Bryan-iooc
775 Julia-fA 4G0c 4Ioc
Ia25 Caledonia-3l0c 3loc
7l0 Baltimore-125c l3Oc
10 Mexican-8 36$
aa0 silver Hill-240c 24oc ~
ss0 Challenge-290c 295c
o5g5 New York-1l0cll5 loocs'o
ITO Occidental-7oc
a00 Sberidan-90c | 95c
,1sS Benton--76 81, ca 6hblo cabs
400 Solid silyer-15c 10c
1875 Atlantic-50c
I3l0 Con-. Dorado -260c ~
800 Ward-lG0c I'5c
1915 Caledonis-Sl0c 3loc
Ills Lady washington-2a
305 Imperial-2l5c
l0i5 Andes--1 l05c
100 Wells ~Fargo-2oc
500 Con. Washoe-fsc
s75 Ward-i60c l75c
$40 Scorpion--290e
ll5g Leyiathan-15c Ioc
60 \. Con. yirginia-sa 50
$40 n. Bonanza--220c zl5c 223c
200 Plutus-l1
TOO Fairfax-lh
20 Conidence-loS
435 Mackey-205c
100 Mountain view--240c
80 Gould 4 ~Curry-lls
80 Union-B
AGO Scorpion-2aoc
100 Benton-6ss Ga ca
100 n. Bonanza-2s
200 n. Con. virgiDia-Ss
EVENING BoARD.
800 Raymond 4 Ely-is
$50 Eureka Con.-lG l5s ljA
1I0 Jackson-6
$50 ~Dclmont-G0c Csc
100 Pbenix-3s
$50 Gila-70c 75c
800 N. Belle-Gk Ga
$50 Hussey-10c Sc
400 Manhaitan-2tk "a
200 Defrees-5c
105 Grand Prize-4iA
SIS Argenta-1I0c ll5c
I7W Navajo-50c 45c
740 Independence-3i 0c 8 305c
100 Star-2jc
800 Tuscarora-i0c
2225 Belle Isle--I35c l40c l4Jc
$50 Day-40c
1885 Hamburg-50c
~ L.. III
'n nlshofidse-ooc |'c
y ra,ad'se-iso
n.y. !" w~eihnon.e
ao maies-zt ="
~ uoc-la 80
%" Douie.fo 80 y foa
'so Decnte'-i'" iooc
ao mc,ph.on-ioo ,ooc
1s"S iiosa--oooe 3soc %
w hed oiond--ooc
~ 1ummis-zio "a
" Dechtei-.lsoc
90 uiwer-i1Iia
OH Synaicate-o f'oc sgoc
So uoousha~ zoe ooc 'oc
1oo my bcllerAoc ose
w beisiuere-z D
,i im neu oloud--aoc
soo nn,na1npion- Voe ooc ,ue pc o,,o
soo biaeshawk-zfoc 2sb3o ~ DO "a ba
1.o ~ 5ou,h bodic--soc 4oc
10y bookef.-i
i, oo :; Stahdard-S oc
a am nicherm'oc
go ny queen bes-ooc ooc 'oe eoc
, ,@ Moho-ila
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

cents, while twenty-five cents Ii all that will ne
charged for comfortable seat in the family circle.
"Can you afford to present the attractions you
have enumerated at such moderate priccsT
Upon lculation find that can, and fol
these reasons ns:--First that owing to the magnin.
cence of the piece believe 1t will have tremendous
the house. besides the wonderful amount OF
standing room il affords by of the side lob
bies peculiar 10 this theatre enabling us to comfort
ably accommodate an audience of 1000 people"
..Have you made arrangements for any play to
succeed 'Enchantment:"
$40 be have taken the balance or the season
chantment' will run far into the holidays and pos.
siby beyond, will be mainly guided in our fur
ther action by the popularity OF that play
TICKET sPECULAToRs.
.Are you in favor of ticket speculating?'
II decidedly opposed to 1t. aud in order to
keep a crowd of spectators from the front Of tho
house shall place man in the lobby to sell tickets
'what is your opinion to the prospective success
of the seasOn? a.
$50 far as Niblo's Garden is concerned and
prehension to the result. This theatre has
always been the avorite of strangers and the
peculiarly brilliant character of 'Enchautment
and its varied features will, believe, give us q
greater patronage from that source than has ever
been known before in the history OF tho theatre
Again, ieo that the Il roads will prove very ad
vanageous to MS this year. AS they make the house
easy OF access from the extreme portions of the city
and suburbs. TIE reduction OF fares by the various
Broadway stage lines will also help u.s. The feeling
OF restoration OF confidence in business circles
gives god reason to expect that the will
prove successful one for all the theatres.
'Bt the way, we aid advertise to open the theatre
this evening. but find that few more dress rehear
sails will improve it, Our spacia features occupy too
much time. SO we are compresang them In order
that the curtain fall the last act about eleven
O'Clock. Therefore have decided to postpone tho
ing next. when everything will be in perfect work
ing order"
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

REAPPRAISEMENT or VELVETS.

Another one of the many reapprasements OF vel
vets gnod to this city from "Crcfcldt," Ger
many. partially decided yesterday by tho trans
mission of tho General Appraisers report to tho
Collector for his action. Messrs. Wendt Steinhausor
a. Co. imported lots of these goods, ono Of which
valued tho invoice at about $4,000. The goods
duly entered at the regular invoice prices and
the duty paid provided by the tariff. The
examiner however, advanced the goods twonty-f five
per cent. Ut which the importers donurred and
demanded reappraiscment. Mr.. j. N. Constable.
OF Arnold. Constable Co., appointed lncr-
chant appraiser, before whom vast mass OF testi-
mony taken upon which he advanced the value
OF the goods eleven per cont, while General APP
praiser Ketchum's figures were placed ut twenty
four per cent. Inasmuch as the merchant and gen.
eral appraiser differ widely the has bean
submitted to Collector Merritt. whose decision is
final. According to law every advance over ten per
cent carries with 1t = penalty OF twenty per cent
additional
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

The total Of the subscriptions collected in Eng
land for the widows and orphans of those who died
in Zululand amounts to $GOOO0-not "a large amount.
certainly.
1t is said that Mr. Rose who acted as special cor
respondent or the Scotsman during the RussoTurk-
ish war. is prepared to contest the Kilmarnock
Burghs III the home rule interesf his expenses arc
paid.
The arrival of some Chinese students in France
leads the Journal des Debdts to discourse the adj
in China itself we'll by greater efforts on the spot
as by training tue Chinese who come for instruc-
tion.
railway to connect Italy and Austria was opened ut
Ponteba, in the Venetian district OF Udinc. The
line. which runs from Iarvis by Pontafel and
Ponteba to Udino will. when it is altogether opened
tor traffic, be most valuable addition to the facil
tiles of communication between Austria and Cor
many and Italy.
LIndustrie Ldtere, declares that French butter is
being beaten out OF the English market by foreign
competition and it's own defective manufacture.
The diminution Affects principally the exports to
Great Britain to which from January to the end OF
June only ossooo kios 90. of sal, butter were sent.
sisDniAs of each OF the two preceding years.
AZ ths recent Inauguration of the Theirs statue
sohas experiments were made with balloon with
eAo - eseertanng to what extent signals could be
HpaaegssnAo1. The aeronauts made the signals with
Isz. teG ihs experimenters on the earth, at dis
tacs - nsyre than three miles, received them on
glslfrer ses1 translated them the Morse alphabet
asinx Ns~2 for the purpose. The results show that
ftFsYG with be-
sksssG tovn possessing captive balloon.
Ths German African Society doing their work
thoroughly and preparing the way for good results.
Jney are making arrangements now to establish
school Morocco, in which the African travellers
OF The future will be trained. Tho student travel
len will there DO partly accimatized while becom-
ing acquainted with MohaIn nedan life and the GUS
toms aud manners of the natives OF Northern AZ
rica and will consequently be better able to pursue
the work OF exploration In the central districts OF
the Dark Continent
There several foreign princes in England
The Crown Prince OF Sweden Is doing the Midland
districts. The hereditary Grand Duke of Baden has
been seduousy inspecting the metropolis and dock
yards. The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of
Baoen. daughter OF the Emperor of Germany, are
staying at Eastbourne. Prince and Princess Her.
mann, OF SAKE e-Wcimar, have arrived at Government
House, Portsmouth, on visit to the Lieutenant
Governor, and Princess Edward of Saxe-Wcimar, the
young Archduke Charles, of Austria, is trying tho
pleasures OF yacht sailing In the Solent.
The Belgian bishops have-at q conference held at
Malincs, resolved with regard To the new education
law that absoluton is TO be refused TO all teachers
and pupils of the public normal schools; that teach
ing in public schools being schismatica all teachers
employed in them excommunicated that abso-
TO be refused to the teachers OF all public
schools, without ANY exception and that the chill
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
FOREIGN MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC
NOTES.

series of performances Of Mozart's operas IL to
be given in the winter at the Opera at Vienna with
Nine. Lucca among the principal singers
NJ. Vasseur, author Of "La Timbale dArgent,"
supplies work. entitled "Nouveau Lyrique."
for the reopening Of the Theatre Tatbout ut Paris
NJ Gounod has been taking legal proceedings
against the director of the Opera at Vienna to
royalty upon the performances Of "Faust."
Miss Geneviave Ward has accepted original
play. the joint work of Mr.. F. G. Grove and Mr..
Hermann Merivale. It's title will be Forget Me
Not
Tho Gazette Musicale announces that the Princess
Troubetzkoy. who is at present enjoying tho coun-
try air at Intra will be heard in the theatre of that
town in Norma" and 'Lucreza Borga." Surely.
says the Musical Standard the princesses running
a hard race with the professional singers!
Master Maurice Dougremont youth Of twelve
years. who has created some sensation in the chief
musical cities Of Europe by his performances ON
the violin, will appear in London next season under
the management Of Mr.. A. Fischhof. of Vienna. and
will mako tour of America during the folio wing
season.
painful recently occurred at the Atorf
Theatre. AS "Lucie' was being performed violent
thunder storm burst over the house. The tenor was
singing the air in the macdiction scene. when Ed
gnrdo fell forward. struck down by lightning. He
though alive was found to be paralyzod in every
limb. The performance. Of course. was brought to
an abrupt termination. the accident leaving sad
impression on the minds Of the audience.
At the OF next month says the Echo Of August
16. Mr.. Mapleson leaves for his American tour Of
Italian opera. Mr.. Carl Rosa has engaged Herr
Schott the German tenor from the Hanover Opera
House. Herr Schott in Germany has taken the
grand repertoire Of Duprez, Herr Niemann and
others-that is. Arnold ('William Tell') Robert le
Diable Raoul (the "Huguenots'1 Joan de Leyde (the
s.Prophate), Lohengrin and Rienzi of Herr Wagner.
Benvenuto Cellini OF Berloz. Max in weber's "Der
Freischntz," &c.
Our London correspondent writes :-"Kate Field
is going to America in October under
gagement with Major Pond. of Boston. to give
seriocomic musical entertainment Of entirely
novel description during the winter season It IL
to be entitled London by Day and Night and is
musical monologue. consisting Of sketches of
all phases of London society. rich and poor lead
ing the audience to dinner and evening parties the
opera, music halls. theatres. police courts. to the
East End. Rotten Row, House Of Commons. &c.
Each sketch will be illustrated by song. humorous
or otherwise some of them written expressly for
Miss Field. Clever George Grossmith (Sir Joseph
Porter) is writing and arranging the entertainments
with Miss Field"
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
A CORRECTION.

The types yesterday made Manager Palmer say
that "the strength of company consists in its great
ness not in its adaptability." Mr.. Palmer said
actly the reverse--"fhat the strength OF company
consists not in its greatness but in its adaptabiity
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS.

NEW set Of rapid transit commissioners for the
Twenty-third and Twcnty-fourth wards Will. II II
said, be appointed by Mayor Cooper to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23

For, under our system of criminal juris-
prudence, no act can become criminal
until pronounced so by statutory enact
ment.
To obviate this dilemma, Congress, in
its capacity of sovereign law-maker over
the Territories, enacted a law declaring
polygamy crime and prescribing pun
ishment. This was resisted as an inva-
sion of the Constitution respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting
rights of the free exercise thereof" The
Mormons claimed it as a matter OF con-
science and the exercise of ther religion
to form polygamous marriages. by dl-
rection of the Government prosecution
was instituted under the law for this Of
fense in the Federal Court for that Terri
tory. A conviction resulted, and the case
was taken to the Supreme Court, where
the act of Congress making polygamy a
crime was declared to be constitutional.
Fortified by this decision the Govern
ment has signifed its determination to
wipe out the institution of polygamy
wherever found within its appropriate
jurisdiction and this bespeaks the down,
fall of Mormonism,
1t is in the execution of this purpose
that our Secretary of State, Mr.. Evarts,
has Just recently caused foreign govern
ments to be notified that emigrants from
those countries coming hither in view OF
forming polygamous marriages will be
held amendabe to the criminal law ii
such marriages are formed or practiced
| here.
This notification has been criticized as
needless and of no binding effect. 1t may
be so, and yet be entirely proper in IT.
self. When custom has once PREVAILED
to change that custom and make its
practice criminal, notification OF this
kind is at least quite proper, if indeed ii
be not actually requisite, as caution tc
all concerned, and that they may govern
themselves accordingly. Had no such
custom ever obtained at all, such Motif
cation need not, and would not, have
been given,
Slavery and polygamy have been, somt
time ago, DESIGNATED as "twin relics o
barbarism." Slavery has gone, and it
"twin relic" is now bound to go. Will
it this strange and uncouth imposture
known as Mormonism, the counterpart
of Mohammedism, will not only pas
into decline, but must certainly meet 1t
fall. 1t has long been disgrace to ou
civil institutions; and we will rejoice t.
see the time when hic jacet shall b
written over that other peculiar institu
tion,' the pol gamy Of Mormonism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23

Chicago Tribune (Rep.); Senator Hill, of
Georgia, las got control of his mouth
That's one of the greatest feats since the
days of Samson.
New York Sun (Ind. Dem.): To say that
Sherman is using Treasury Department
clerks, presses ink and paper to further
his personal ends is putting it mildly.
Ohio State Journal (Rep.): Gen. Ewing
is making himself ridiculous in bowling
about Federal military interference at the
polls. There is no such issue in the cam
paign.
Chicago Tribune Rep J: Fosters election
in OHIO is by the Republicans regarded as
assured, and the only difference OF 'Dpfuion
now is as to the size of his majority over
Ewing.
Boston POST Bismarck is appropriating
his increased revenue from high tariff
policy to Strengthening the army. Taxing
consumers for the benefit of any class is bad
enough. To do it for war purposes is a war
against humanity.
New York Star Dem J: John Sherman is
ricbx man an6 can well afford to pay that
little bill of Casanave's out of his own
pocket Moreover, if it had not been fol
Casanave, John would not have been Secre
tary of the Treasury.
Baltimore Gazette (Dem.): An interview
with Ex. Governor Warmoth, of Louisiana
! in one Of the New York papers, viii convey
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.

Into its composition the medicinal virtues OF q
dozen or more carefully selected barks roots and
herbs, enter; and all Of these juices are 50 strongly
concentrated aud i'll Il state Of such perfect har-
mony and solution, that their combined action is
always uniform, palaiable and pleasant to the
most delicate and refined taste. ltshould be said,
also, that Negetine contains no mineral Of any
sort and no opium morphine, nor anything else
OF bineiul narcotic nature. Whatever power
for good it ssesses it owes to the benefcen veg
etable products which c Almighty has seen fit
to place in our tive woods and pas urcs, and
which are extracted and made harmonious by hui
man agency and skill. There is not so much as
an atom of poison in the whole compound; never
theess it possesses the speedy and penetrating ac-
ton of the most virulcnt poison-never for injury,
but always and eerntlly for good Vegetine
works in all directions, and still it is net claimed
of it that IT is "cure.all." Far from it. 1t will
cure, hawever, a. diseases; and there are many
VIII ch pr coed from nea y one and the same
cause. You have doubtless seen many kinds Of
! fruit growing on the same tree; but common sense
told you this was the result of various graftings,
and you did not marvel because there was only
one root to the whole By destroying the root
you could have destroyed all its products. 1t mat
tcrs not whether this be OF one or engrafted in
many forms. To accomplish so direct result, 1t
must necessarily possess more than single mode
! o a, ton; and such is the case We may say,
+ t1ap that NEGFTINE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23
Editorial Spinnlngs.

"What class of en-gravef is a sextonT'
Whya lyin engraver, OF course"
People who go on excursions this sum-
mer generally have rail nice time.
A colorcd man of this city eighty wa
telmelon on Sunday in fifteen minutes
The report that Roscoe Conkling is to
start circus in Rhode Island is unauthentic.
1t is stated that several persons who
went to Brazil to hunt for diamonds returned tC
this country with quartz
Noah never made any money in the
menagere business, although there WAS Noah bet
ter collection OF animals i'll the country at tina
time.
Mr.. Paris Green was married in In
diana last week to a Miss Rose Indiana ma.
reasonably be expected TO be the banner State TO
Laly Rose potatoes next season.
The American baggagemasters vii
| hold convention soon to adopt some simple ant
inexpensive exp osves lor reducing baggage W tn
out the wear and tear Of IN uscle required by til
1 present processes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23
THE FUTURE OF CANADA.

Some of the London journals have
been discussing recently the possibility,
or rather the probability, of Canada be-
coming at no distant day an integral part
of the United States, and generally APP
prove Of the idea. The policy of Eng
land with reference to ber colonial de-
Tendencies seems to have changed since
the time when she went to war to coerce
the thirteen colonies of our original
American Union back into the traces
from which they had taken fancy to
wrench themselves. England cares
less to govern her distant colo.
MES than to control their trade, and
for many years the United States had
brought by their commercial dependence
upon Great Britain, more profit to that
country as foreign country than they
could have done as provinces. England
sees this, hence the apparent indifference
with which she hears the whisperings
now and then INDUCED in by Canada
gravitating to the American Union. The
people of Canada, many of them, have
fierce objections to the annexation, and
yet there is undoubtedly a strong party
there who would hail with delight the
idea of the change.
On this side of the st. Lawrence it is
hard to say what is the exact feeling
Generally the belief that the union is
inevitable sometime is SO settled that We
can hardly say that there is any very
ardent desire to preeipitate it or do any
thing to bring it about. Some there are
who would oppose it strenuously. But
the general feeling undoubtedly is thai
what is to be will be, and that at no re
mote time Canada will be blotted out
from the map Of the Western Hemi
sphere except as a section of the
great American Republic. What eff
feet the advancing position the United
States is taking as manufacturing
Nation and as competing rival in thu
markets of the world of British com
merce remains Of course to be seen. A