davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21

An assessment of IS cents per share, pay
able on or before the 22d day Of November.
has been levied upon the Phenix.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21

Bullion to the amount Of 124,4 s5 pounds
was shipped by the Eureka Con. this
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21

Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped this morning
a bars of bullion. valued at 80. LIS IT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
Yesterdays STOCK SALES.
ca, Francisco stock Exchange.

BOARD.
17o Ophir-34 34A 3Ik
,aiO Mexican-36ls 364 sc
Ss0 Gould Il Curry-104 l0k 10h
on Rest & Belcher-17A 17sS
ol5 California-5h 5hb5
$50 Savage -l2h
1S5 Con. yirginia-5h 5s
9sO Chollar-6A GB Z
990 Hale x Norcross-144 14ls IA
995 Grown Point-395c 390c A
90 Yellow Jacket--15 l41 14ss
$50 S~avage-l2h
Gags lmperial-l10c lose
40 Kentuck-4
80 Alpha-1f% 144
$50 Beleher-590c
10 Yellow Jacket-15
IS Confidence-94
1895 Sierra Nevada-59k go 81 COX 62 GIL
81 q 62 81 G2h
105 Utah-25 24k 24a
$50 Bullion-7ss 7kb5 7kb10 IN
800 Exchequer-o3S D
60 Overman-94 ga
220 Justice-3O5c y
900 Union-75h rs TAN
1856 Alta-6ls g
1870 Lady Bryan-S0c Use
125 Julia-34 $500 3s0cb5
2G5 Galedonia-2k 255c
l25 Silver Hiil-l3oc
100 Challen9e--2l0c
45 New lork-ooc
50 0ccidental-2ioc
100 Seuator-2oc
$40 Sherldan-9oc QUO
500 Lady Washington-lzoc iioc
20 OvermaIi- 9ss
80 Ophir-3iH
1926 Mexic4n-36h 36A
100 Andes-l05c
1000 Wells Fargo-l5c
2T5 Ward-26Oc
700 scorpion-5l6 ga ga 5B
200 Trojan-lje
225 Ben.oa-9g0c e
go Imperial--i05c
$40 Golden Gate-2k "a
1850 Con. Dorado-3
100 Flowery-50c
$50 N. ~Bonaraa-145c 1i0c
100 Maekey-l5c
is Union-75c
10 Benton-98jc
200 Union-75
100 Scorpion-596
so Beuton-395c
40 Mountain yiew-2S0c 29Oc
,o.nn
' oA
llSU Raymond q Ely-lZac IA
l40 Eureka Con.-25k 25A 70
450 Leopard-55c Doc
S25 Gila-30c 25c
% n. Belle-5h 81
80 Manhattan-2%
400 Metallie-75c SOC
IS Grand Prize 26Oc 265c
1860 Argenta-1
sAn 49, n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
ny the Tybo stage Line.
~,,.. ARRIVALS.

wells. Fargo q Cos Letter List.
Tho following letters were received 1t wells,
Fargo d Co.'S oBos iAst evening and not
delivered, - $40
4 JAtkins John n ristoAsv
ssmuel Colnen
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21

ExceIled in Spelling.

Mrs. Atwood, every Friday afternoon,
reviews the spelling lessons Of the week.
and selects a certain number OF words for
each class. The following are the names Of
those scholars who excelled in such review
last Friday, and who are especially entitled
IN mapttau.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21

The Martin White Company shipped
for the week ending Friday bullion valued
at 50, 920. 07.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
what the Assessment List shows.

What the ASSESSING List shows
The assessment rolls were turned over
to the County Treasurer by the Auditor
yesterday. 1t shows an increase, over that
Of last year. Of over s37o, 900. and foots up
as follows:
Value of real estate ............. 90 ia, 002 40
Value Of personal property. ....... 976.o5s 90
-
Total value 81, go. 0e0 40
|
state TAX on anne IL, 1895 SO
county tsx on same. 40, 925 70
motai amount OF taxes .............$ &c, 922 u
Total valuation OF property in Fu.
rcka county for 1879. including
personal property on which taxes
were collected by the Assessor. "a. 537. O74 40
Total tax on same. including the
Assessors collections .......... 7s,s7s 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
FINE JEwELRY!
SELLING OFF AT COsTil
THE SPLENDID STOCK OF
Fine Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry,
Silver.ware and Clocks,
Is offered by MIR. r. SteIer at last, as he
must make room for the new stock of goods
for the Holidays. He will sell at COST
PRICES for the next thirty days to m and
for cash only.
Please call and examine the goods and prices,
and convince yourselves that the above is nc
humbug.
P. sTELER,
Main Street, two doors south of the White Pine
County Bank. oc1-1m
SELLING OFT. SELLING OFF!
Owing to the death of our uncle, of the firm
of Goldsmith, Lewis l. Co., of Boston, Mass,
and being called there to take charge of his af-
fairs, we are compelled to quit business in
Eureka
within Thirty Days!
Consequently we will sell our entire stock Of
Dry Goods. Fancy Goods,
Gents and Boys Clothing
Boots and Shoes.
And every article in the store,
At a Great Sacrificed
EICome early and get bargains, as we will
Positively Close In Thirty Daysl
~ Call and be convinced.
ELIAS h BRO.
Next door to the White Pine Bank.
Eureka. August Is, 1879. au16
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY!
Having purchased the entire interest Of
w. H. Clark's Mercantile business,
l am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
Al Prices as Low as the Lowest.
By prompt attention to business
dating clerks, good goods, low prices,
SOLICIT TRADE FROM ALL.
Try me, and BE Satisfied.
F. W. CLUTE.
Eureka. September /, 1879. 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES


BIT THE EUREKA n PALysApx
Departures October 10.
Molden A Rickard
D Driscoll G Baker
Arrivals October 10.
" y Mills j n Harrub
AIRS Emma Walker and child
Departures Yesterday.
sP Smith Rev Father Montsverde
n Angus Minnie Warner
mrs A 4 Kay Miss l. Hanson
D Casper I Burket
4 Rosa II Ellrich
Arrivals Las Gighs.
q kroth @ T Terry
v brend Miss Mendon
u Taylor Gardner
fioche, Hamilton and Eureka Line.
~ ARRIvALn.
BY the Typo stage Line.
c,. ARRIVALS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
EUREKA CONSOLIDATED.
The Annual Election Of Officers.
The Old Management Retains Possession.
ef tho vrs~o


IsPzcIAL DISPATCH TO THE srxr,xrrl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

SHOW UP THE RAsoALs.-For ten
years or more millions of dollars have
been drawn out Of the United States
Treasury, to pay Radical sneaks under
the title of Marshals, who stand around
the election polls for the purpose Of in
timidating and bull-dozing citizens in
to voting the Radical ticket. The
Democratic Senate and House have
taken steps to stop this theft, and we
are glad to notice that Senator Wallace
has made demand on "the Govern
ment" 10 show its accounts. A Wash
ington telegram to the Philadelphia
Times, bearing on this case, says "Sen.
ator Wallace seems determined to get
at the bottom of the employment Of
Assistant Marshals in the States of
Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Mas,
sachusetts and Maryland, and offered
q resolution for a statement of the &C.
counts OF these officers. Mr.. Wallace
says these accounts have never been
given to the public, and it is his inten.
tion in the coming investigation which
he will institute to get hold of oil the
facts at present concealed in Phila-
dslphia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

SOMEBODY BLUNDERING.-The New
York Sun says that the attempt to
nominate q Southern man for Speaker
because he was Southern Democrat
has done the Democratic party injury
and that every candid and rejecting
observer of political events must &C.
knowledge it. Is not that queer De.
mocracyH 1t looks as sectional and
selfish as anything Wendell Phillips
ever uttered. The editor Of the Balti.
timore Gazette, in alluding to this dark
shine Of the Sun, says: awe pretend to
be calm and truthful and assume to
keep track of all the largesized politi-
cal events. We fail to see wherein the
Western and Southern members Of
Congress have injured the Democratic
party by supporting for the Speaker
ship a man identified with the South
and living in Border State. If the
Southern Democrats are unworthy Of
the confidence of the Democratic par
ty then the Democratic party is un'
worthy OF the confidence of the coun-
try, for the Southern element is large
ly in the majority. If the Southern
members of the Democratic party are
guilty of an offense in asking to be
treated with equality, then some steps
should be taken to remove their disa'
bilities. We really thought that the
whole but it seems otherwise"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

J. D.-The Bloomsbury Columbian
hits somebody below the belt in this
$50 far as we know JEFF.
Davis is not running for any Office.
These continued attacks on him, while
harmless in result, show that either
the Republicans are badly off for cam.
paign issues, or else that the mass Of
their party are presumed to be asses
Why single out JEFF. Davis, who was
no more guilty than thousands of
othersS Alex. IL. Stephens was Vice
President of the same Confederacy, and
now sits in Congress and is toadied to
by the Republicans whenever he casts
vote that suits them. Grant made
the rebel General, Alderman, his Attor-
ney-General. He gave the bloody
Longstreet the best office IN the South.
Hayes took his Post Master General
from the list of ex-Confederate Briga.
adiers. Mosby, the noted guerilla, not
only dictated appointments at Wash
iDgton for years, but has been appoint
ed to q frst-class consulate. If the
object of all this is to bury the dead
issues of the past, so bc it but it is
illogical to promote one rebel for that
purpose, and endeavor to keep alive
sectional hate by causelcss attacks on
another. We honestly believe today,
that il JEFF. Davis would join the Re.
publican party, it would not only
receive him with open arms, but would
gladly give him political promotion II
IL were in its power"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

The SENATORIAL CAUoUs.-Accord-
ing to the call issued by Senator Wal
lace, Chairman Of the Senatorial eau.
Gus Committee, the Democratic Sena-
tors met in the Senate Chamber at
Washington, on Saturday evening,
March 18th. All the Senators were
present except Messrs. Maxey, of Tex.
as, Jones, of Louisiana, and Hampton
of South Carolina. The object of the
caucus was to take measures prelimi
nary to the formation of the standing
committees. Senator Wallace was re.
elected Chairman and Senator Beck
Secretary Of the caucus. The follow
ing named Senators were appointed as
committee to re arrange the standing
committees and to report TO an adjourn
ed meeting on Monday at l2 o'clock
Mcssrs. Wallace, Mcdonald, Eaton
Ransom, Cockrcll, Davis, Of West vir
ginia, Garland, Grover, and Pendleton
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

The TRAMP BILL = The Lower
House Of our Legislature has passed
bill to punish tramps. The bill passed
by vote Of 1923 yeas to so nays, the
Greenbockers arraying themselves on
the negative side, on the ground that
the measure was oppressive and ty-
rannical. The bill provides that any
person going about from place to place
begging shall be deemed to be tramp
and guilty of misdemeanor, and on
conviction shall be sentenced TO solita-
ry confinement at labor, or in the eoun-
ty Jail or workhouse for not less than
six months nor over eighteen; provid-
ed, that if he can prove that he does
not make q practice Of going about
begging he shall be discharged also,
that any tramp who shall enter q
dwelling against the viii of the occu-
pant, or kindle fire in the highway
or on the land Of another, or be found
carrying any dangerous weapon, or do
or threaten any injury not amounting
to felony, shall upon conviction be
sentenced to solitary confinement at
labor for not over three years. A sim
liar bill has been in force in some OF
the Eastern States, and the tramps
have vanished. Like the whipping
post in the State Of Delaware, it makes
rogues scarce.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

GREAT MEN.-This class of our race
has troubles as well as less insignificant
fellows, who occasionally lack meal
a day. The milionaires, such as Van.
derbilt, Stewart, etc, and the states
men Of the Cameron persuasion alike
undergo the torture Of public opinion.
A newspaper man, in alluding to an
ugly affair, says: at is not a Roland
for an Oliver but an Oliver for q
Simon. Just now old winnebago has
not 10 deal with Indians, Know-Noth-
ings, or dough-faced Radicals, all Of
whom he can easily manipulate. But
this time it's wilder and a broken
heart, made so by Simon's perfdious
broken promises. In the criminal
Court at Washington she has dragged
the gay old deceiver and, as usual in
such cases, considerable dirty linen is
being washed. Simon's former letters
to the 'vidder' breathe love and devo-
tion, but since his passion has cooled
or his affections have gone roaming in
other quarters, he has gone back on
his old flame. But 'vidder' Oliver
thinks if she can't get Simon she may
get his cash, and that is better than
coddling an octegenarian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26


FIX. United States Senator George
Goldthwaite died suddenlyat Montgom-
cry, Ala, on the 18th. George Gold
thwaite was born at Boston, Mass,
December 10, 1908 received an aca-
demic education; removed to Alabama,
studied law and was admitted to prac.
tice in 1926 was on tho bench of the
Circuit court and afterward Of the Su.
prcme court, of which he was chief
justice for some years; was Adjutant
General of the State of Alabama dur.
ing the war was elected United States
Senator from Alabama as a Democrat,
December 7, 1876, TO succeed Willard
Warner, Republican, and took his seat
January Is, 1872, serving until March
3, 1877. Ist
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

SOCIAL ArFIcrroS. Albert
G. Lawrence obtained decree of di.
vorce from his wife, Eva Lawrence, in
The Newport. r. l., Conrs 9H Me.i.y :.
General Lawrence, who is the son of
Ex-Governor William Beach Lawrence,
had on his staff, at the battle Of Antie-
tam, wealthy Chicagoan, Captain
Kingsley. This officer was killed in
battle, and General Lawrence married
the widow, who is grand-niece Of
General Zachary Taylor. While Gen.
Lawrence was in the Black Hills in
the service Of the government, four
years ago, his wife became unduly in
innate with Amedee Vanden Nest, then
Secretary Of the Belgian Legation, at
Washington. There was trouble, but
things quieted down aud ran along
smoothly until February OF last year,
when Mrs. Lawrence deserted her hus-
band and went to Europe to live with
Nest. General Lawrence followed her
to Europe, and fought duel with Nest
last Summer. The duel was bloodless.
Upon his return to this country the
wrongcd husband instituted proceed
ings OF divorce. The custody of Esther
Gracic Lawrence, the child of the
broken union, is given TO tho iather.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

Nor HEARD FRoH.--Ths editor Of the CLEAR.
FIELD REPUBLICAN, several months ago snnoune cd
he was not going 10 be behind any more Ia hunt
for candidate for State Treasurer, but We have
not heard from him since.--7io Agiiator.
Well, our enterprise has gotten us
into pretty fix Here we are, near.
ing the Spring season with five No. /
candidates on hand, only one Of whom
can be nominated, and we lack the
time and ability to set down and write
up the record of the other four fellows,
as our contribution to the campaign
literature for the benefit of the enemy.
Our catalogue is made up, as follows
J. Blake Walters, Of Clearfeld John
L. Faunce, of Philadelphia ]. Simp.
son Africa, Of Huntingdon Joseph
Powell, of Bradford and Daniel o.
Barr, Of Pittsburgh. Here is an array
of talent that must satisfy any Con.
vention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

RAGGED.EDoEDG GARFIELD.-Rev. Gen.
eral De Gollyer John A. Garfield, oi
Ohio, was the Radical nominee for
Speaker. He carries a good Radical
title, but there were not men enough
Of "his kin" in Congress to put him
through. He is the fellow who took
a $1,000 fee, as lawyer from Shep
herd, Babcock & Co., who were the
head of tho pavement ring in Wash
ington, while Grant 4 Co. flourishcd
there, he being Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Appropriations. The claim
was for 100000 and lodged before hil
Committee. 1t was allowed, although
1t has since been clearly proven to have
been one Of the hugeest frauds ever
palmed off on the taxpayers Of Wash
ington. Dc Gollyer Garfield still hold
on to his $1,000 bribe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26


A.CAPITAL AFFAIR AN exchange
relates the following; captain Nor
man Crane, on bis death-bead, at Mey-
er's Hotel, in Washington, last Sunday
night expressed his willingness to be
married to a woman with whom ho
had lived for five years and who had
all along bcen known as Mrs. Mary
Crane, his wife. The idea in going
.h.vasL slfo niairlage cvrcuivny WAC
that Mrs. Crane should get her part Of
the $4,000 of earthly goods about to
be left by him. The Rev. d. James G.
Addison was sent for. According to
his own statement when he asked the
rapidly sinking Crane If he were twill.
ing to marry this woman" Celia Crane,
the Captains sister, put her hand on
the dying mans mouth and thuspreven.
ted the contamination Of the marriage.
Upon the death of the man the sister
seized the property"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

STAY AWAY FROM AKRos.-The edi.
tor of the Philadelphia Times, Colonel
Mcclure, was married last week and
he is already jealous Of Akron (Ohio)
men. To prove this, we call him TO
the stand. In his issue Of the 22d inst,
he says;
The few able. bodied men whom President Hayes
has allowed to remain In Ohio unprovided for
seem to be divsrting themselves BY sloping with
ether mems wivss There have been fourteen or
fifteen cases Of this kind In the one small town Of
Akron within few months, and scosrding to the
almAnacs We have Just reached the beginning Of
the season In which II 10 proper to slops. II 10
impossible TO tell from one day 10 smother what
Ohio is coming TO, and on The whole II 10 probs-
bly, much better for public morals 70 put Ohio
men into the public service rather than leave
them at largst to run away with other folks wives.
We hope those Ohio men will avoid
Philadelphia, until after the editor Of
the Tines gets over his honeymoon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26


A MATERIAL CHAEGE.--A prominent
New York politician, and no Democrat
at that, who has visited Washington
for the past twenty-five years, and in.
variably looks in on the Senate and
House, for tho purpose Of sur.
vcying their scalps and countenan.
ces, in writing TO the Albany Argus
remarks "The new body is much
more bracing ndimposing one than the
last. Only ~ years have passed since
the Andrew johnson Impeachment,
trial and only five Senators then in the
body are in 1t now. These arc I'd
munds, Conkling, Merrill, Of Vermont
Anthony and Hamlin. Not a singl,
Democratic Senator of the present lis,
took part in that memorable trial
Such are the mutations of politica
life.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

A few years ago we were told of the
horrible fate which would befall the
country If the army should be with.
drawn from the South and the carpet.
bag governments should be broken up.
The people of the South met the prob
lem bravcly, compelled the withdrawal
of the army, expelled the carpet-bag-
gers and thieves and assumed the man.
agement of their own domestic affairs.
They have passed from uncertainty
and chaos to stability and prosperity,
and the carpet.bagger and his plea for
protection have passed out of active
currents of politics. Nobody now
questions the right Of the South to
seli,govcrnment or doubts her capaci.
ty to manage her own affairs. Bali.
more Gazette. Nta
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

HI Perkins, In q letter 10 the Cincinnati Es.
guirer, ventures this prediction "Mark my vords
for IL before the election foe the nsrt Prssident
Presidsnt Hayes will be az radical a. Grant.
Every negro ln Mississlppi will b. allowed to
vote u the asxt election u II takes regiment Of
soldiers In each county y.-Radieef k<ehssys.
The foregoing is an expression Of
the tue inwardness Of every Radical
heart, and but for q Democratic Sen.
ate and House, the army would be
used 10 conduct the next Presidential
election. But the fate Of Radicalism
is sealed on that point. Succeeding
elections will be hold according to the
laws Of the respective States, and not
by army orders, as in the past. The
army and other people will be CON-
PEELED 10 behave themselves while the
DemocsAts h<ad The purse strings
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

RECEIVING His FRIESDs.-A Wash
ington telegram Of the 18th says :
HMrs. jerks, whose antics before the
Potter Committee created as much Cf
a sensation as her namesake, Captain
jerks OF the Horse Marines, is not dis.
posed to sink into obscurity. She came
here few weeks ago and has been
conspicuous on the fashionable prone
nades, bat apparently not satisfied with
the limited attention which has been
bestowed on her, she stirred up gos-
sips on Saturday by making her first
appearance at the White House, done
up in stunning costume. She sent in
her card to Mr.. Hayes with the init.
nation that she only called to pay her
respects. The outsiders suspected that
she had an ak to grind but as her
family is already provided for, hcr OBJ
ject was probably nothing more than
the qualification Of her own vanity"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

JOHN PnILPoT CURRAN.-When his
sehooldays were over, and his college
career ended, Curran went to London
to keep his terms for the Bar. His
finances were often very low, but his
spirits kept high, and though oppress.
ed by poverty he did not give way to
despair. A story is told of bis going
dinnerless to st. James Park, where,
sitting hungry on bench, he began
whistling an Irish tune An elderly
gentleman paused to rest on the same
seat, and struck by the melancholy
look OF the youth, inquired "How he
came TO be sitting there, whistlng an
Irish tune when other people were ut
their dinrerY' Curran replied, He
would be at his dinner, too, but
trifling matter-delay in remittances
obliged him TO dine on an Irish tune
The stranger struck with the playful
manner OF the youth, invited him to
dine at neighboring tavern, and ere
long was delighted with the humor OF
the young 1rishman. Cnrran was
equally pleased with his new friend,
and, year afterward, when Curran
was known and famous, recalled this
occurrence to his entertainor-Ma lack
lin, the celebrated actor-with the US.
surance, You nerer acted better"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

The SERGEANr-AT-ARMs.-A cotem.
porary in alluding to this new officer
says; "Mr. Richard ]. Bright, of Indi.
diana, is one of the shrewdest politi.
clans in that State. Heis nephew Of
Ex-senator Jesse D. Bright and he has
long been identified with the politics
of Indiana. He is a courteous oblig.
ing gentleman, straightforward in his
dealings and correct in his habits. He
belongs 10 the Greenback wing of the
Western Democracy and was warmly
supported by Voorhees, and Hendricks
Personally he is man beloved by ba-
bies, men, women and Indians untaxcd,
and he will not only fill the Office with
credit to himselfbut honor to the party
With John G. Thompson in the House
and Dick Bright in tho Senate the
Democratic flag will be kept flying