davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Experiences of a Ramble.

IL is always extremely pleasant to take
good long walk into the country at
this season of the year. There is some
thing exhllarating in the cool clear air,
which refreshes man and fills his soul
with poetry and song. The leaves, Just
tipped with scarlet and gold, wake ten
der memories IN the mind, and watt ones
soul to realms of music and peace.
We took one of these walks one dav
with friend. Our course lay toward
H1g hbridge, through Central park. The
walk was delightful, in fact more delight
full than any thing else. When we ar
rived in Highbridge, our appetites got
the upper hand of our souls, and we
struck a bee line tor a hotel. We wanted
to dine at the most high-toned looking
place, as they are genera lily the most
modest in their charges. It is only the
81 per month hut at the top OF melan-
choly hill that charges exorbitant rates.
finally we did mount hill upon which a
most modest. looking habitation stood,
and entered the restaurant. AS we wen
In, we heard the following conversation
between the host and vicnim.
Said the victim. as he tipped his hat
back and bit the end eff a toothpick with
boyish glee:
II presume this was the scene Of some
great Revolutionary battle, eh?'
"Not that know of, sir" responded
the restaurateur, vaguely, as he brushed
some crumbs of the table-cloth with his
hands, and tried to appear occupied.
''Perhaps Washington crossed the Del
aware at this point"
''The Delaware river amt here" re-
piled the hotel man.
"But perhaps it might have been shift
cd over here just to accommodate old
WASH"
II don't think it was"
"Was Maj Andre captured herc?"
mo, SIT.
"Was this the birthplace Of the late Will
liam Patterson's assaiIant?n
"Not that know Of
care there any feudal castles, or rnined
monasteries with interesting and roman
tic histories, IN the neighborhood?"
"No, sir"
"Was this building of yours ever &C.
cupicd by Lord Cornwallis?"
1T was not.''
"Did Israel Putnam, the staircase cav
alier, ever tie his horse to that tree yon-
der?:'
"He did not"
care there any big colleges around?"
"None.''
.;s,"Was that pump over there founded by
Mady B!essington?'
"No, sir, built it,"
"There is something famous about
your place IN the way Of antiquities and
objects which are interesting from their
histories and assOciatiuns!
The hotel man shook his head mega
lively.
Then you have no moral right to
charge me fifty cents for plate Of roast
beef garnished with oak leaves aon t
object to the oak leaves in the least, but
when | pay fifty cents for a plate Of roast
beef the hotel must contain the deathbed
of al empress or some historical associa.
ton which places it above mediocrity.
Yes, sir, if Henry Clay had had dumb
ague in your house I'd willingly pay you
a dollar tor the beef and two dollars for
the oak leaves to bear away and place be-
tween the folios Of my Shakespeare as
tender souvenirs"
T Then he laid down a quarter and walk
ed off, leaving the proprietor of the place
in frame OF mind which beggars de-
scription We dined elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

ahead tor human activity on the nothexn
continent before any great change will
have been worked, our people can still
afford to mend their fences and keep their
homesteads in repair. After us the flood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

Owing to the rot which has attacked
the potato crop throughout France, it is
estimated that the deficiency in the same
will amount to 100000 sacks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

1t is estimated that the hay crop of the
country, reckoned at only five dollars
per ton, is worth three times that of cot
ton, ten times that of wool, and twice
that of wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

ed hands, yet red with the morning s
work. and then, watching favorable
opportunity, he treated himself to a
prolonged look at the bright, resolute
face.
A very pleasant expression came over
his own after that, and his department
toward her was as deferential and cour.
teous as he could have accorded to any
court beauty, arrayed IN all the para
phernalia of fashionable grandure; SO
that Amy, blissfully unconscious of how
she had betrayed herself, felt very de-
lightful thrill at her heart during Mr.
Atwood's short visit, and an unaccount-
able feeling Of disappointment when he
turned at last to 60.
II am much obliged to you, Miss
Cartwright, tor your kindly accommoda-
tion," he SAID. II have no doubt that
the house Will suit my uncle but if it
should not, can guarantee a purchaser
elsewhere. And I hope that our &C.
quaintance, thus informally but pleasant
ly begun, may continue. Good day
and lifting his hat he turned away, leav
ing Amy, rosy and bewildered, to gaze
after him, with a multitude of unaccount-
able emotions stirring in her breast.
Meanwhile, Harvey walked away, with
a face as animated as if he had suddenly
come into possession of large fortune.
'Sweet indeed are the uses of adver-
slty, when it brings out such genuine
worth as that! Any young lady who can
bear such severe and sudden reverses so
bravely, and can prove equal to the
emergency, even to the matter of black
ing range, is the right kind of a wife
for me. They must be dreadfully re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

Perhaps, says an English magazine. the
reason for the indifference which the re-
porter betrays on all occasions. is that he
has had somewhat too close a peep into the
searny side Of public life. A new charitable
institution Is started: the papers laud the
phiianthropic endeavors Of the promoters;
but the reporter, mayhap. WHO takes a
note OF its first gnensrsl meeting, finds
himself entirely unable to feel any en-
thusiasm for the charity or its objects,
knowing too well that the real purpose OF
the concern was to provide a snug berth
for the Secretary; a well-appointed club,
disguised under the name Of 1.-THE commit
tee" for a dozen busy idlers, and the adj
dition Of q j. P. to the name OF the self
appointed Chairman. We're he to trouble
himself to think at all about these matters,
it is possible that the reporter might in
time retire from his profession, saddened
by too frequent contact with the fact thai
things are not what they SEEM" But he
never does trouble himself in the least. and
perhaps it is as well for the impartiality Of
his reports that he does not.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08
SILVER REEF.
Sff1iRSs S<i>sSrri frsns the Co.
uraas OF the Miner.

&~s
umas OF b Miner
The Christy'a hosting rorz for The 1ez
California shaft are king rapidly brils and
will SOON be il plaza
The Barbee mill p1s szrni8- cut about
1900 = dzy Hhea burned
The Leeds nill Is working ore from tie
Bleksye mine. the latter hzying mere ar
gentzferoas sandstone than sns Piocez.
mill can get sHag sits-
II i carrensIy rep3rzel sazt = big sale Of
Silver Reef mining property is On ine
taps. TIE rims thxt we hare hard
spoken Of as likely 70 change hands, are
among the bess in ths Territory, and j:
taken viii BE paid for AZ = fg1.e CORE
spending to iheir r&sze-
The Great Basin Mining and Smelling
Company Of Rush Valley District. To0se
county, i the s5iie Of ! neEIy Organized
mining enterprise. tie properly @. which
consisis Of the Ewo miaes. the Great Basin
and the Silver Queen, with sorne .Eenty
acres OF land in the vicinity. also the
Jacobs Smelling Works =iih three bias.
furnaces. and all the necessary plan; ard
appliances for sueb met2llursic works. il
the toun Of STOCKTON.
The Southern Railroad Company in its
report TO the Assessor Of Utah COUNTY.
valued its line AZ 5000 per mile. The
Board Of Equalization raised them $500.
and the Company, to get even. took OF al
the cheap trains and added Is per cent. 70
the regular fares. The Mormon farmers
who built the road and never got paid for
it, piously imagined they we're bnisling it
for Chrst's sake, but as they o ride
along IN .hsir wagons they begin 10 realize
that Jay Gould has a healthy pair Of nip
pers On IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

COAST CLIPPINGS.


News Notes Cleaned From vartsus
Sources.
Bodis is putting On airs over its new
Postofice.
The annual Utah Methodist Conference
will be held in Provo on the 18th Of this
month.
Salt Lake is about to organize an ANA
teur Sportsman's Club.
The potato blight il troubling the river
bottoms OF Washington Territory.
The Utah Southern Railroad has now
been extended TO Chicken Greek, Utah.
Ex-senator J. B. Chaffee, Of Colorado, is
worth about 81. 200. 900.
About 1000 men are within . space Of
hve miies around Bonanza City.
Custar City, situated q mile and q half
above Bonanza City. Is growing rapidly.
The Grand Jury at San Francisco have
indicted DR.. W. r. Smith, OF Arizona d.
vorce fame, for bigamy and adultery.
Montana. since 1862, has produced in
precious metals the enormous sum OF
1925, 900. 900.
The Seattle Coal and Transportation
Company shipped $3.50 o Of coal during
tuc hhoutu VI suuo, m3kiuS the tOtal bulp-
ment since January LIST "a. 600 tons.
The corporations OF San Francisco dur.
ing the month Of June last. disbursed in
dividends the sun u $685., 666, q falling Of
over the same month in 1878 Of 81 ,245. 042L
A car load Of brandy was shipped to Ssr
francisco last week from the Essen Vine.
ytrd, near Fresno. 1t is the first ship.
h,ent OF the kind ever sent from the coun.
". The brandy was made from grapes.
The Grass Valley "Union'' says an ex.
tensive field and forest fire prevailed in
tho vicinity Of Pleasant Valley, Neyads
comfy, for several days in the latter par
OF last week. A large extent OF countr,
was burned over, and much timber and
underground destroyed. The people OF
the neighboring country turned out in full
force and fought the fire day and nigh,
until 1t was brought under control.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
ESPECIAL 70 THE EUEEKA DAILY SENTINEL |
The Darien Canal.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO Be OPENED IN EUROPE
AND THIS COUNTRY.
Things Gloomy I'm Russia.

LIVERPOOL, July T..
The Courier" says All agreement was
signed on Saturday. on behalf Of the origi-
nal promoters OF the Panama Canal
scheme. vesting their rights in De Lesseps,
a. their representative o. the future share
holders Of the Inter-0eean Canal Com
peny. Subscriptions for f75o.O0 o in 100
shares. will be opened in London, Paris.
Frankfort, and New York, simultaneously
in about 40 days.
A correspondent At Berlin draws q
gloomy picture Of the state Of affairs j in
Russia, owing to the Nihilists. the failure
Of the crops. and the ravsges Of the corn
beetle Fifty Thousand ronbles have been
appropriated to exterminate the beetles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08
The Bonanzs Pass Their Gvidsnt
DsclsIss IN TIE eo80sEaw RlsISs CAS-
THE SHERIFF OF ISYo COUNTY
KILLED.
A CaIfnornf. Statute Declares In
constitutional

sax FEAxcg~uo- JAY d
California zsd Gen. FiFgiBla passed
! thsir dividends fkis month.
The case Of the GcoSshzu Mining Com
rasy against r TsglEabse End ether 1rus-
rees q tie Company zzz dsc@sE =. ssG=-
Wheeler to-day. Ire case rested upon TIE
Allegation that The d~eseni1nss had be1 u
IexslIr esecsed Trzss1s Of the Co1pa7r,
and rrre nos e.e-cissng tie r1ghss q o6-
c<rs Of the eorporzfso1- A ball II sQ1ify
had been klsd TO restrain fben t-cn at
ing NJ sEch nEce-<. 10 o7<f thea . 70
hare The ~elecsioa SIT ASIDE Tie ro11s
made by the 6e<rnGE1-s VA thai Tie sszrzfe
provided = sumzar method far iaa1srins
into The siecEien q Boxrk Of Trustees a
eorporzssons. and sAAf The oo1rrs q e9zliy
hare 20 power - d4tsrDios k1cA sss1ts-
The temporary i1szncrl02 hrssoto-s
granted sA= dissolved
Ths lara -Taxeea5ens" zf-x Ct ;As
- s.rs- Thss ere1isy William s Moor
SA@rlz q this c51ntr. sEs INSTANTLY killed
ahle performing his 6zss a. Al cEes-.
BIZ . shos rsseeis.d frczs ei-hzr Ct sEo par
ties e1-z-sd Ia Az 1lzsrrasisa- The uen-
nansei respectively Nichaei Wslea and
Henry TeSkssr, had ue1 VIA sixSAoos-s
IN the ASdlne saloon. with a7Ta-s2s Inre1f
On the part Ct Issskr - SEA Eshqotcg
z.scA o. sec51n1 & s3ze words val>A
had passed besrs>1 lhs-z fhere 4 ftE
hoz-e t~frse- Oar Sher1z sts7F@5 n b.
sse<1 them and received fra csc q Inc
Ea<1. il i n3s known xAseA- = ball n the
JEs s55e- lie sp8Se bat Atsz EN-3s and
fsl. dad Eesch uzz iEz@5Is-elE fAks1
Inso custody AID lo3gsd IN jail Tsssser
ran out Of tosn, KAT VAS subsequently,
czp.ured and Is nox u1isr arrest he
torn il wIld with eza-zzzat md lie
lynehEag If the sso Esen 3 Er~saA3-
Justice Field q the Caitss SszT. S.
prsme Coart. TO dzy. in ihs CI-rust CozTf.
6sr5dsd the case involving tie validity q
the se-cz-lei s-gzszs s-dirzses- which
provides for eusflng Il the gzECs< 9.
CLinzraEa when sent 10 the Co1z-T jail
1he Court cecid=d TIA. the OTdsrKEcs vas
speeial le1islstios, Of 3 eA1r1rssr V-oAIb-
tied bv shs F07rs4afh ADeAonezt 70 tie
Consultation q the listed States and
consequently invalid Jzdss Szsysr Il
the Circuit Co1r.. ev1e1-re3 IN tAs dsc-
ssnn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08
Nevada NEWS.



Exchanges.
Scarlet ferer Is spreading in Reno.
Battle Mountain is 10 hare a cheese fac
tory.
large amounted wool is being received
AZ Battle Mountain.
In Long Valley the grasshoppers have
been feeding On the crops since Nay lst.
There are one hundred and forsy-fye
prisoners In the State Prison Of Nevada.
The Belmont public school closed last
Thursday. 1t will not be opened until the
LIST Of September next.
The July term Of the District Court in
and for Sye county. will begin On Monday.
the 18th instant.
The Nevada State Medical Society held
its ~semi-annuai meeting in Odd Fellows
Hall, Virginia City, yesterday.
Snit has been brought against Charles
Garrett, OF the Typo "Sun," By Benjamin
Curler, for defamation OF character, and
the damages laid at $50. 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

The New York Bullion suggests that a
convention OF bullion producers be held
In New York, and says a three days' CON
vention in Cooper Institute Of prospectors,
miners and ore-reduccrs from every gold
and silver district in the Union would have
for its audience the representative capital
and business activity Of the entire East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

THE Springfield Herald" says II
General Grant is sincere In desiring to
keep aloof from the politicians, he had
better surround himself with . barbed
wire fence before landing in San Fran
cisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

A town in Western New York has a
woman undertaken. She complains bit
terly OF the f~ckleness Of the opposite sex.
She says she used to be quite a belle, and
had scores of admirers who declared thew
were willing to die for her" but since she
commenced business not one has been as
good as his word.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

WHAT has become Of Eearney and his
acketf The California press rarely mem
lion the Workingmen's candidates. 1t
looks At this distance - though Kearney's
ticket was considered ont Of tho fight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

From the New Orleans Times " :
Whether the negro goes or stays. the
chinsman Is not wanted. He is undoubt-
sdly . good servant and field hand. but he
would not Be received more kindly here
than In California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08
STOCK LOST

THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES OF
l. Stock of the X X Consolidated Mining
Company. in the name OF f.. Fisher, Trustee:
No. 1893. Tor 100 shares: No. 500. for two shares;
No. $50, for 100 shares; No, 1900. for 100 shares;
No. 1910, for 10 shares: No. 11S0. for five shares.
In the name of Woods h Freeborn, Trustees:
No. 100, for 100 shares. In the name of W, G..
Crsndall. Trustee: No. 1885, for SO shares: No.
1866, for so shares. In the name of Clute 4
Loveland. Trustees; No. 1442. for so shaie s
No. l444. for 10 shares; No. 1446, for 10 shares,
Also of the California Mining Company: No.
$500. for 20 shares; No. 81, sol, for 20 shares
No. s2,5l5, for ive shares: all in the name
OF 7. NJ. Lillienthal. Trustee. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the above stock.
as transfer has beer stopped.
w.. Il. cHAMBLIN, Eureka, Nevada.
je2 sod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

SENATOR LAMAR il not the first. the
P~hiladelphis Times" alleges. to call Conk-
ling . liar. Senator Burnside and Senator
GeTdea had gone over that ground before.
but probably ZONE more witnesses can be
had II neccss ary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

tn New York Post says: Dennis
kearney Is ambitious 10 be United States
Senator from California, and At the rate at
which political Affairs are degenerasing
there. his ambition does not seem . bold
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08
So 90 REWARD.

OsT. ON MAIN STREET. ON sATUR-
~ DAY, July 5th, a heavy GOLD RING, with
the letters 20. c." engraved on 1t. The finder
will receive the above reward by returning the
ring at JOE ToGNINI'S SALOON.
Eureka. July s, 1879. jye.fw-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

TINS il joke, and 1t is from the .sStock
Exchange Adolph sutro has shown an
immense amount Of gris and perseverance
but be has had to take water 1t last.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08
Oae More yEfer.aazse.

S~AGZ4HEyTas July T.
Yesterday morning Ckzrs@s :. SezhaIl
vas found dad On the s5isEzlk. O. Se1sad
street bstEeen J and K Il : szvprsea
that he dle1 from an oTsr11se q choral
hydras6- taken with su5es1L i1ssEt- On
his person Vas > letter from his w1=- ErS-
ing him 10 come hSme. and ms IL hin 70
her recently written In his ls.fer be
said b did not Hish 10 refzEn poorer than
u LIFT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

TEE Chronicle" and the rest Of the
Honorable and DishonorabIs Bilks tried TO
fuse with the Democrats .. Sacramento.
bat the Democrats eouldn't see ii, and
now the Chronicle" shrieks mad dog At
the top its voice. Truly. circumstances
alter eases.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08
TO MILL MEN AND MILL OWNERS

VTHE LENNON MILL PROPERTY, ia
situated near the Eureka Consoli- H#sHl
dated Furnaces, is now offered for salesk<aHs
at very low figure. For particulars. inquire
Of A. d. HASKELL,
At W. P. Haskell's Furniture Store, Buel st.
Eureka. June 80, 1879. jy1-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

The shortest railroad with is 1sreesl
name In the corntry Il said 10 " ths Cas-
tle Rock and Tucker 6uIch Narrow Gauge
Railroad. in Colorado. II Is . regularly
oreaDized corporation, having . President
and General Manager. aud II just seven
bundrsd feet long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

SPECIAL NOTICES
4 NAN HUNG IN TYPO!

.=z NJ s.<-.ed from Iyeo On TIE
iEsh e last no-ta- MI A. HsH II Cd sseI'
called :. ia voEky6xaSs CLOTHING
STORE sra . rzst AMI ncbsy s1i-f
Nj. B. b<sag . sf-1--sr. -sn' = SINE 0'0s'
stare, naz fer tzsce IL s1oz7s paid By MA.
AZ Cd sAzlfx1-z sz-t On TIER
rs-zra 10 Treo. te eeztsss vas 50 ridiculous
.n.s u. cirz-s z.I,-a a. ssdsg-=Sea meet
Ear. and hing s.r B 70 tAs rsHrezi ssissrA2h
pose. VIII TIE foEsE47s F..rsra @ Us hrsas'
.aa back
-Tkss zz- ID rss ky these dct2es be ms
n frs@ The w~1fI7ea1as CsosAing sio,e
Atrr h.azn. f- tlr<s Ao1S. te vas P-o
1szzrsz dead sid shs Yes2e se~l.srs2hedio
tsx -wsrzsazns CssAa7z SIRE - hare
ts.t seas sat 70 sz-y h:n IL Tas
csrzar nxsa AZ Hrass.. AZ. rrirraei tie fcl-
iszzzE vs-si-t-
VI I'D tzzs NJ ; csz~ % BIS 6-.1E Al the
eaz -sl being IL The k-ads
u.-v auzsrs. at. We sssi 70 ons 10 tlslss
se.tA- =. IN. veil deserved. Fur-
,hz--r~. re xa7,s Es-n a-y psrsen or PER
s-zar1y ~ oa-E1r rs VIZ. soi ID rome
zzssss th-- bas skesr sktses IT the bss; and
rAesr~er plsss Il Ez--kA Th:sx
- Sad. szi net Ger true ;1-"
For Tie o---z.sor. call II he
wcExrSeMASs CLOTHING STORE.
Trs dss-~ a=1ox P1rt0a s Cos Bank
rrzz. I, ss~s yezr LIVES. zsd nsoney- too.
bur yoz- eoaa1. Il n. and elsy rs. should you
ss psar. ysa cs7 zxre Ill kinds Of goods Ii
-w1pe. mr5
W. 2. Haskell
Is 11E -1szsar.zr5ns Dining ard Saloon Ia
hses- Eatraen C1ytoEr1s. Whiting DESKS,
Psrtz-s FrxZss. e-c-. zlse. repairs -pr1oS Mat
.-esse= IL al kinds IF Furniture Ga-f
lee Gresm PaS;e-S-
MES. ASEIH wsn oPea k~r Ice C-esu
Pa-8css s-asv. AID ~in se-ve. both DAY and
er~zz-z sz- incest E.yCTe- crssms- czfes. tea
.zd en<e.- have 1re If TIE ccziest Tsricrs IN
E1retA Ii Ma Ashl&-
Prspr1e.ress-
Ez-etx. yzres. Is7e- JEST
Ne are II rer=zPfot aSehzn4sssr's- Aesron,
Ohio. ost--zs.l .25 cracked Eas.s, which We
F1ANE DoUT2IcA& co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

TEE st. Louis .'Giobe- Democrat" para
paragraphs thus: The Democratic Presi-
dental ticket will be Samuel J. TiIden. Of
New York. and John N. Palmer, Of II
linois. This seems to be settled beyond
dispute. Ben Buffers hummer boom
will soon awake the echoes Of Massschu-
sssts. Ben. il determined to be Governor
or die. and it Is feared that he has 20 i'm
mediate intention Of dying.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

The resources Of the United States are
such - 10 excite tho pride Of every Ameri-
can citizen. snd the envy Of less fortunate
rove rnments. This 10 shown in the diHs'ss-
ton Of the national debt. Twelve years
$50 the debt was q, 500 COO. 600, the greater
part being six per cent bonds. Nov tne
capital snm has been dimisished by iuis
oue-fourth. and Of the remainder Only
sss7. 900 coo pay six per cent. ssos.oOs.oo
I'VE per cent, and s25o.oe9.9oo four and
one-haIf per cent, while the four Per cent
bonds, Of which sii7.oco.o9o bass besn
issued. are rapidly suppiansing the higher
denominations. This very satisfactory
state Of things is maSs the subject Of >
leading editorial in the London Times
the same being especially complimentary
toward our government. ifs resources "a
people. The Time says: III the Ameri-
can people can accomplish these things IN
hard times,' We are almost afraid to ask
ourselves What they will be able to do IN
the period Of prosperity which Is opening
before them" These remarks arc indeed
aatsering. coming from the source they
do. Bot Il deserves to Be said in addition
that the United States never in the history
Of this governments possessed a. much
ready cash - nov, there being oser $780,
ooo, 600 in the Treasury. More than bali
Of this aneuns Is On deposit in national
banks, Wills the a,noun u gold and silver
in the vaults IL in excess Of si50.0oo.ooo-
OF course the mount used in floating the
national banks should be applied 10 the
Legitimate discharge Of the pubiic debt.
but with this exception the showing 10 Of
character to command the approval Of
all honest men. even though good deal Of
the credit be due 70 the Republican party
Any stronger admission could not well be
made by "a orthodox Democrat
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08

A1srDrxG 10 the demand for mining
shares by the Nev York public. the I'm
cheering and Mining Journal says
There 10 . hall in mining investment,
bat il Is shoaShs that, after the d;sburse-
mens Of the July dividends and interest,
renewed activity vii occnr: and, from the
number Of really good mining properties
thai the market is promised. in connection
With the satisfactory reports that viii be
furnished. supported BY very able advo-
Gates. continued activity may be looked
for throughout the year"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-08
Attention, Fire Delegates.

4 MEETING OF THE BOARD OF FIRE
IA DELEGATES will he held 1t Judge
Cru-n-rs O6sre on WEDNESDAY EVENING.
at 8 O'Clock The Delegates are earnestly re-
guested 10 attend.
Z. sADLER, President.
JANIS T. ASDrzsax, Secretary.
Eureka, July 7, 1873. j2-et