davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
Hotel Arrivals.

International Hotel-Joseph Jeffries,
city.
Parker House-E. Z. Helglish, Corinne,
Utah; Il. Baily, Diamond.
Jackson House-Q. A. Stephenson. city;
J.k. Cook and Miss Matte Cook, Virginia
City.
turner House - Jake S~hallenbarger,
p~uekwater; Mrs. X. NJ. Walsh. Placerville,
CAL; John Hewlett aud wife, Bodic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

The young men and juveniles wero out
in full force last evening on CLARK street
hill. Coasting was good, and they all APP
peared to enjoy themselves hugely.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

The Truckee Republican favors the in
corporation of that town, ON the ground
that it is thought protection against fire
can be secured in no other way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

Selling of my entire stock Of Stationery
consisting Of legal cap. fociscap, note and let
ter Paper; pink Tape, Pens, Holders, Inks. Mu
cilagc, ETC., etc: also, my entire stock OF
Fancy Goods. Cutlery, Notions, Pipes and
Smokers Articles. Al it is my intention Il
consolidate business, all Of the above will b
sold without reserve.
MORRIS H. JOSEPH,
Golden Rule Store, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

We were informed yesterday that ore had
been struck in the Eureka Tunnel, which
is now in some six hundred feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

This is the watchword Of the Golden Rule
Store, and notwithstanding all the puff sdver.
tisements and extraordinary announcements
o exceeds and gets away with the baggage,
selling goods cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

high-grade ore has recently been struck in
the Connolly mine, on Prospect Mountain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

All kinds, riveted, s~elf-supporting and leather
finished, in blue drilling; drab, brown and
slate color duck, fancy and all kinds Of over.
slls. In these goods l l. at the Golden Rule
Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
-YEsrERDAY.s STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

MOhNiSu cahDs
so Ophir--S1k
$50 M~exican-29k
AGO Gould Il Curry-10E IL 10S IL
48o Best Il Belcher--19h 1875 19h IS q
SIS Cahfornia-104 10h 10a
$50 s~svage-l3h 1914 1879
1915 Con. Virginia-7ss IN 7A
70 Chollar-4k
As Hale Il Noroross-144 IAN l4S
1856 Crown Point-3S5c 5000 $500
$50 Yellow Jacket-1Gh II l7h Tx
30 Savagc-13%
1895 Imperial-Soc SOC
2c5 K.ntuck--5 An 4SOc 490c
90 Alpha--llA
co Bclcher--44
ITO Contdence-13 IA 13S l34 1875
1875 Sierra Nevada--42 42h 43
1870 Utah-13h
1895 Bullion-6As ca
995 Exchequer-48Oc 490c An 495c s
2O5 Bu%llion-6S7
100 OvcI man-9A "a
$40 Justice--4l0c 405c 4
AGO Union-57 56A
50 Succor-25c
$40 Alta-6t
600 Lady Bryan-G5c Coo
els Julia-3l0c 3i5c 3k
rs Cale~donia--285c 2S0c
so K%entuck--5
ITO Con. Virginia -7S
IS California 10k 10t
leo Yellow Jackot-l7A I'm II
80 Union-57
$50 Daltimore-1tx
700 Silver Hill-l5Jc 160c
995 Challenge--2a 220c 235c goo 2ioc
so New York--75c
$50 Shcridan-40c
so l.. Washington-120c
400 kossuth--20c
$50 Wells Fargo 20c
800 Leviathan-53c
900 N. Con. V~irgiuia-~6 81
100 81. Star-3
1850 Trojan-5oc
555 Bepton--3h 50 SOC
$50 st. Lolis-50c
IT'S Flowery-15c
$50 y. Bonanza -fa
so California-i0k
$40 Solid Silver-7oc Coo Soc 500
IS Challenge 230c
30 Silver Hill-l60cs10
20 Ouhir-3l4
1870 Solid Silver-G0c Toe SOC
100 Crown point-4b5
EVENING BOARD.
iao 49,. o. 4
19o nain,na, snc
ios y naiia-
ia u,as.u AZ.
al manp:,,.n AZ
,aos - p.;.o -. En
1nnx ..ansIL tao.
A033ss rc o.,
90 N"a 90
Soo E,,,,nsm mn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

Make your brother q present Of . nice hall
dozen Fancy Half Hose. / L in prices at the
Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

We learn by telegraph that Julia and
Justice have levied an assessment Of n
! dollar each, aud Ward one Of thirty cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

All kinds of Boots and Shoes at the very
lowest prices-Monitors, Arctics. Snow-exclud.
ers, Rubbcrs. Tis a positive fact that l x 1
in Rubber Goods at the Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

Ladies' Purses, Albums, Opera Glasses
Vases, Card Receivers, ETC., ut the Colder
Rule Store, ut San Francisco cost. I X L, ell
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
Trucxec Meadows and Alfalfa Mines.

kfsIfEAtS 0tblOVS . HhL
According to tie Enterprise the ranch
men of Truckee Meadows are not only
feeding their W stock this winter, but are
also feeding many hundreds for California
owners. One man alone is feeding over
400 head of California cattle. This is maxi
ing a market for hay on the ranches where
it is crown. Hay is now worth SIG per ton
ON the ranches. There has been more
steady cold weather in Trnckee Meadows
this winter than has ever before been ex-
perienced. The absence of snow makes the
cold more felt and causes the ground and
streams to be frozen to a greater depth than
usual. There is a good deal of difficulty
experienced in finding water for so much
stock Of all kinds as is now crowded into
the valley. The streams are frozen to the
bottom, aud for a supply of water it is
necessary to depend upon the large ditch
from the Truckee river. This has several
times become clogged with ice, making it
necessary to begin at the head and shovel
it out through the whole length in order to
get water through to the ranches. Although
so many cattle are herded together in the
valley no disease has made its appearance
among them all are not only healthy, but
are also in excellent condition. The hay
feed ont there is principally alfalfa, which
is very nutritious and fattening. OF this
excellent grass the ranchmen are able to
cut three crops during the season. The
third crop is cut at a time when it is filed
with juices and the hay is much sweeter
than the first cuttings, when the alfalfa is
allowed to obtain nearly its full growth.
This hay of the third crop is excellent for
swine and they eat it with ayidity. Alfalfa
is 6 veritable vegetable bonanza for the
people of Truckee Meadows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
A Rule That wouIdn't Work Both
HRys.

Ways.
Bob Rowland, says the Enterprise, the
old sagebrusher, who is spending the win
ter in New York and Boston, tells by let
ter OF the experience Of a Nevada man in
the latter city a few days since. OF course,
the man was not Bob. The story runs
that the Nevadan was forced by the pitiless
weather, which 10 this winter worrying
Eastern people, to purchase an undershirt.
Having no currency. the man put down a
twenty dollar gold piece. The slim man
at the desk threw the coin up, let it drop
on the desk, and listened to its jingle, and
then picked it up and bit it. The Nevadan
asked what in the world allied the man,
when he explained that it was the first
twenty-dollar piece he had ever handled
and he wanted to be sure it was genuine.
This opened a conversation, and the sage
brusher finally inquired If the chances for
q Western man to obtiin a wife in the East
were reasonably good in case a man wanted
one, and whether it would be safe for q
man from the back country to try to marry
one Of the girls away East" The mer-
chant assured him that no better wives
could be found in the world than right in
Boston, and volunteered the information
that he himself had 1.-THE dearest and best
wife in the world" and that he first met
her at u church festival. Ibid your court
ship last very long?" asked the Nevada
man. "Oh, no." was the reply, 1--WE were
married in q few weeks after our first meet
ing" BY this time Sagebrush had his
change in his pocket and his undershirt
under his arm, and, backing away a little,
he fired this shot at his new acquaintance:
"Did you dare to marry her before you
threw her down and bit her to see if she
was genuineT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

CARSON CRY, January 10.
The journal Of Wednesday was read and
approved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

SPECIAL To THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
Arrivals ani Departures.
Departures Ycster,

by THE EUREKA AND rALrsApE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
Arrivals Las


The following letters were received at Wells,
Fargo X Co.'S Once last evening and NOT
delivered
George 8 Henderson Dona Amalia Garcia
J b Chevalier NJ Gasset
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
IN

The Committee on Mileage reported tho
amount due each mem Der.
a message was received from the Score
rotary of State, transmitting Assembly
bills of 1877, Nos. l45 and l57, with veto
of Governor Bradley. Action the on same
postponed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-13
SECRETARY BURCR.
He Does Not Assume to be Censor Of
the Press.

A Washington telegram to thu
Chicago Times says:
Two German members of the house
from the Northwest called to-day up
on Mr.. Burch, secretary of the senate
to urge the dismissal of Mr.. A. G.
Buell., printing clerk of the senate, as.
signing as their reason the fact that
Mr.. Buell., in an article written BY
him for certain newspapers, had
charged the Germans in Ohio with
having sold their votes to the Repub-
licans in the late state election, etc.
These representatives insisted that
Mr.. Buell. is an unfit person to hold
public Office, and ought to be removed.
Secretary Burch replied that he could
not set himself up as censor of the
press, nor judge of the private acts of
persons in his employ, who, like Mr..
Buell., behaved themselves properly as
officials, and came TO him highly re-
commended by about thirty senator's.
The interview closed with the re-
mark by a German gentleman that
they would endeavOr to persuade these
thirty senators, or most Of them, to
withdraw their endorsements Of Mr..
Buell., thereby hoping to make certain
of his removal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Central Baptist Church, Second
street. Sunday-school at 9:30a.m
Linden Street Christian Church.
Sunday. school, 9 am; Lords supper
1890 am; preaching by the pastor
Rev. j. NJ, Tribble, at II am. and 7:3C
pm. tomorrow.
Sixth Street NJ. Il. Church, corner
Sixth and Jackson streets, Fort Pick
ering. Preaching at Z pm, by Rev
A. r. Bill.
Chelsea Baptist Church. Services
Sunday morning and night by Rev. w
H. Barksdale, pastor.
fernando Street Methodist Church
Sunday'school at $50 am. Service al
II am. and 1880 pm. Rev. Guilfort
Jones, ID, pastor.
Saffarans Street NJ. E. Churcl
South. Preaching at II am. and
pm, by the pastor, Rev. I. c. Holmes
Sunday-school at 93Oa.m.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-13
THE UTEs.
Additional Particulars of Their Meeting
With the Commissioners.

DENVER, Col, December "a
special to the Denver Tribune from
Los Pinos, dated the 18th inst, SAYS:
"To-day's developments prove that the
casting OF his knife upon the floor by
Colorow expressed his vote for war.
But the fact of the other Indians
retaining their knives overpowered his
vote. 1t was noticed that as soon as it
was perceived that no other Indian
wished to follow the example of Colo
row. two Utes arose from their seats
in the council room and went out.
giving away the talking TO the
Indians outside, who Immediately
mounted their horses and rode
away. They had evidently been
waiting for the signal which would
call them to arms, and at no time
were any of them distant a hundred
feet from the council room. Every Ute
at the agency carried with him more
arms than any two soldiers of the reg
ular army could muster, a Winchester
rifle and two revOlvers being about
the allowance to each man. Yester
day brought out also the fact that
0uray's respect for the president is
due to his thinking that the Great
Father is elected by and rules over
the whole world. In one of his
speeches he made that assertion, and
Mr.. Townsend, the Interpreter, not
exactly understanding what he meant
by it, repeated the question. His an
swer showing the fact plainly that he
considered Washington the centre of
the universe, and President Hayes the
ruler of all nations. He has not been
undeeeived, and will not be by this
commission, as it is now plain that his
friendship for the whites is assumed
for policy, and be thinks, if necessary,
the armies of the world could be called
to crush his tribe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-13

exodus, according to its size, is quite
as complete a failure as the
one to Kansas. The Northern Radicals
do us a favor every time they take a
negro out of the South. In the first
place they are sure to pick up the
most trifing and worthless set who
float about from place to place and are
no account any where. Many of them
work their way back it is true, but
their experience is worth something
and the reports they bring deter the
really industrious and worthy colored
people from making the foolish exper-
iment We can spare all who
want to go and feel that the
white people Of the South should ZEN
courage the movement. A new ele-
ment of labor has grown up in the
South, and in the course Of time it
will occupy the field to the exclusion
OF the negro. The young men of the
South, who we're children when the
war began, and knew nothing of sla-
very, have been brought up to habits
Of severe industry and self-reliance.
They are the the hone of the conn
try they are to supply bal
ance of power which will make
the South the equal of the North in
enterprise and material prosperity.
They are fresh and strong, and enter
upon the battle of life free from pre-
judices against labor. Their immense
energies will, in few years longer,
double the surplus products of the
South and this will become the rich
est section of the world. The grand
destiny of the South is to be worked
out mainly by intelligent, well edu-
Gated and well directed white labor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-13
Personal nnd Political.

Mapleson had to plank up $4,000
with the Rothchilds to induce Mile.
Marimon to come over here.
Jay Gould tells st. Louis reporter
that he has just ended trip of 1900
miles on the railroads controlled by
himself The whole run was made in
eight days.
Miss Kate Field arrived in New
York on Saturday. She will remain
there several weeks, and will then be-
gin the series Of entertainments
dealing with London life.
The Moffett bell punch has been so
unsuccessful in Virginia that Cover
nor Holiday recommends that it be
discarded unless measures can be
adopted to secure the repeal of the
law establishing it.
Representative springer, of Illinois,
is one of the heirs of Abraham Spring
er, whose former estate in the heart of
Wilmington, Del, valued at$l00, ,000,-
900, is now demanded by his de-
scendants.
Talleyrand once wrote to lord who
had bored him this message: Dear
Lord Blank-Will you oblige me with
your company on Wednesday next at S
o'clock. | have invited number of
exceedingly clever people, and do not
like to be the only fool among them y
The Leayenworth Times recently
obtained the preference Of fifty news
papers published in Kansas on the
Presidential question. A majority Of
the papers were outspoken for Grant
for President and Blaine for vice
President. The Democratic papers
were for Bayard or Seymour.
1t was decided at meeting held by
prominent citizens Of Elmira, New
York, to zealously push the work o.
erecting a monument to the memory
Of Adam. A committee of three wal
appointed to correspond with eminent
sculptors for the purpose of securing
designs, suggestions and estimate.
upon the cost Of the memorial.
Gerrit Smith Miller, member-elec
of the New York assembly from Mad
isop county, represents the seventh
generation Of his family in that body
! The first of the line was Andrew Nil
Ter, Of Miller's Place, Long Island
who in 1893, wss a member of tn,
Colonial Assembly. Andrews SOL
Eieazer, was an Assemblyman from
| l74S to 1869, and Eleazear's son Bur
nett was in the legislature during th
Revolution, Every male head Of tha
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-13

within legal hours, the following described
property. situated in the city OF Memphis,
Shelby county, Tenn, tO-wit:
In South Memphis, known and designated
as lots Nos. fifteen (l5), sixteen q6) and sew
enteon (l7) in block No. As, and bounded as
follows, viz; Lots Nos. l5 and Is, fronting
each 20 feet on the east side Of Front street
and running back 1881 feet to an alley which
extends from Walker to jackson streets as
laid down in the town Of Fort Pickering;
lot II fronting 20 feet on the east side Of Front
street and running back l821a feet on the
north side of Walker street. This being the
same property conveyed to W. N. Taylor by
Willoughby Williams on 2lst January, les,
deed registered in Registers office Of Shelby
county, book No. 65, pages 302 and 500.
Terms of Sale-0n a credit of seven months;
purchaser executing toto with approved secu-
rity; lien rotainedj redemption barred.
This December 9th, 1879.
r j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
Can't Patterson, atty.
IS 20 9S i0i l0S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-13
KOn-ResIdent Notice.

No. 166 r. DIN the Chancery Court Of Shell
by county, Tennessee Selby ys. A..
Street ct al.
1T appearing from the return Of the sheriff
i in tho scire facias in this cause that the
defendants, Elizabeth NJ. Brinkley widow
and Settle Brinkley, R. G. Brinkley, Lucille
Brinkley and William Brinkey are not to be
found in the county. 1t is therefore ordered
that they make their appearance herein at
the courthouse of Shelby county in Mem
phis, Tennessee, on or before the FIRST Mon
day in January, 1880, and show cause, if
any they have, why the cause should not be
revivod in their name and be prooeedea With
as the law directs, and that copy of this order
be published once week for four successive
weeks in the Memphis Public Ledger.
This Sd day of December, 1879.
ROBERT j. BLACK, clerk and master.
A copy-Attest.
Humos & PostoD, sol, for complainant.
Al 81 QQ co
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-13
River TeIegrams.

CAIRO, December l3,-Departed-
Carrier, st. Louis, 8 pm; John B.
Maude, Memphis, midnight; Fannie
Lewis, st. Louis, midnight; Gaff,
Cincinnati, Sam. Clear and cold.
EVANSVILLE, December 13.-River
rising, with 10 feet $40 feet on the
gauge. Down-Cons Millar, 6 am;
Thos. Sherlock, 8; she is adding large
ly. Business active. Mercury q to
"a degrees.
LOUISVILLE, December 13.-River
falling, with 8 feet feet 5 inches in the
canal; 6 feet 5 inches on the falls,
Business fair; weather clear and cold.
Arrivals and departures Yint Shin
kle, Memphis to Cincinnati; Etna and
tow, from Ironton; Barnard and tow,
from Wheeling. The Alice is still
aground on the falls She will prob
ably get of to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-13
The Next House OF RepPesen-
tatiVes.

The senate will be Democratic GER
tainly until after the fourth of March,
1888. What about the house of rep
resentatives whose term commences
in 1881 and ends in 1853? A Wash.
ington Republican paper furnishes
these statistics which do not make the
outlook for that party, appear any too
we'll. OF the 293 representatives in
congress 1S7 come from the old free
states and 106 from the old slave
states In the present congress, class
ing all the members as Republicans
and Democrats, the former have 120
from the Northern and 5 from the
Southern states, while the Democrats
have 81 from the Northern and 10l
from the Southern states. Now it
will take l47 to constitute bare
majority. If the Republicans
could carry all the districts in the
North there would be no trouble, but
the correspondent has been over the
election statistics for the past ten
years by districts, and finds that of the
lS7 Northern districts, 48 Democratic
at all times and under all circum-
stances. This would leave the Re
publicans only 139 in the States, where
they now have but a 1875. TO get that
increase of thirteen members they
would be compelled to devote all their
energies to the North, but that would
leave them still eight members to Sc
cure in the South, where they now
have five. These five are as many as
they are likely to get in the present
condition of politics in that section.
There will very likely be a good many
Independents elected to the house
from the South, but they will act with
the Democrats in congress on most
political questions, and in the organl-
cations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-13

New JERSEY is about to become a
happy and glorious State, where no
domogogue can raise his voice and de-
claim about the burdens of the dear
people. The coming report of the
comptroller ofthe State,of New Jersey
will show that the special taxes on
railroads and the funds invested, the
interest af which is available, will at-
ford sufficient income to pay all the
State expenses for the coming year
and leave a surplus, without any State
tax. Governor Mcclellan is expect
ing to putin his message recommen-
dation that no more State tax be lev
led. Illinois also expects to be 1ivin
exclusively on her railroads in a shor
time, they having already largely re-
duced the State debt. Tennessee has
tax of only ten cents on one hun
dred dollars worth of all that man
owns over thousand dollars of prop
erty. This is next to nothing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-13

The effort which was made in every
congress since 1868 by cities of the
border counties of Pennsylvania to
secure payment for property destroyed
by the Confederate invasion of 1863 is
to be repeated in this congress. The
papers have already been withdrawn
from the files to be re-referred. All
this would seem to be labor spent in
vain, as congress has repeatedly de-
clared that these claims are not of a
class which impose any liability upon
the government These claims have
never been regarded as more meritori-
Gus than the claim ofDr. Best, of Ken
lucky, and the bill for his relief was
vetoed. Iu the Forty-third congress-
Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, the chair
man of the committee Of war claims
submitted an elaborate report, taking
strong grounds against these and kin
drod claims, and his conclusions were
indorsed and acted upon by the com
mitteo in the Forty-fourth and Forty
fifth congresses. AS this congress will
try to make big record for economy
in view Of the coming Presidential
contest, people who expect to be ben
Gifted by pushing war claims, ma!
make up their minds that they vii
have but sorry chance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-13
Friday, December 26, 1879,

the property described in said srust deed as
follows, to-wit: Part of lot No. l3 Of subdi-
vision of lot ls0 on the plan of Memphis. be-
ginning 81 feet west Of the southeast corner
of said lot Is on north side Of Madison street;
running thence west on Madison street 20
feet; thence back northwardy between lines
parallel and 90 feet from each other lis1a
feet to an alley, being same lot on which ST.
Lazarus church now stands.
All equity Of redemption is barred by the
trust deed and the title is believed to be good,
but | convey as trustee only.
Sale at Il o'clock noon
9O1Ol r, A. PARKER, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-13
OUEENswARE.

The salary of the superintendent
of county schools is barely sufficient
to pay travelling and other expenses.
We think it would be wise policy on
the part of the County court to in
crease this salary to a figure that will
enable him to give his entire time to
the duties of this important Office.