davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07
Assessment Notice.

IL CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY
IN L1sas1G O. rs12EtrAz Fsses q DzsszsAs-
s4N fr<z1z&a9. Gzz-1ogzss 4ceaGs1 Of w1rEk.
kzrSEA E4z2Ez District. EzreEk eczz1y. STATE
Of Nevada -Sotes Ia ksrehr Er<z. tat al q
nesting o. tie EcEr1 Il Trzste@E. ksl1 11 rns
t-1r1 Gag q oetsk@rs 1872. m szsezsz1fzs no.
8 0ft ~ e. dollars E@r SHARE xks lsv-s4 zpoz
TIE esy4tL &<c<k ~ liz coEp1rz<zG&. EEgAn3s
Immediately. IN Tnstsd States ss41 eszz. 10 tAe
Secretary. q tie c<zES q tie C1ZpGzy. E1oz
"A. Nevada Eisek. 80 - xSztsozAsry street.
s&1 FT24ezse0, California
A-y stock upon #A.e5 thts Ess<ssz.szf Ez&1
remain nzrGsd - TIE FEfsE isiEs 1aF q 30
ysz4oes. Iss4. will c< ee.a1GzsLt. AID Advertised
fog sale * pabssr s1essD2. sz1 z=-=s4 rxyzszs
IL naA6s n-1cre- VIII he BS1 Gz WzDNE1DAT.
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3 b. AEAGE- .<rrt-x-E
OIce-Eoozn 81. AeTE1A 5ioek, No. 1os Me-.
gozsry street. Sal Frxre-sc1. Cal ocT-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07
SEw J
D. DeBERhARDl & CO.,
x1s X 81. S<sz cen Third zzd Fczrrh.
sAeEAaEsTo. CAL.
EE0-Es4-2 Ay0 RETAIL LEA-Lzs Il
Came, Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
Fish and General Produce.

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ALL GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED.
- -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07

OFFICE OF THE EUREEA CONSOLE
" DATED MINING COMPANY. gexadA
Bloch Room 81. San Francisco. Oe.ober 4. Isis.
The Annual Meeting u the s~tockholdsys of the
above named COMPANY will be held At the o1oe
o. TIE Company. Room No ~. Nevada Bloek.
san Francisco. on MONDAY. the Twentieth
csy Of October. isTs. AT f=o p, u. u sa8d day.
Tor the e eeton q Trustees 10 serve for the
ensuing year. and for the Transaction " sueh
other business as may be prex~Bted- Trans.sr
books e2css.OciObes Is. 1tsP-A n.
esz-td W. ". TRAYLOh. Eserssxry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07

D~6sUs sfs Wssk. - BesosAe1 In
tbe "1eoosa.r

Ds6sgs 80 Wssk. - Bseosd>1 II
TIE "8eoesa-"
Ths Hlis&ds 1inins Company shippsd
far IL noath II Augustus. 100 Ia bullion.
Bsl1ios 70 he vs,us u n. ~. go. vs. ship
psd dssiss fhs pAst vssk By wells. Fargo
= Co.
Oar rsnehs are nov bringing h . large
q1ssfjty oS ths Dsv crop Il hay. i eon-
DaDds 30 pr ton hsrs.
4 yeusg dszghtsg II GALLOWAY. ct he
warn sprinGS. Pansea. was ksk<d By .
keSse a. Tkussdsv. II YES q Ant thought
THAI shs 80 not much hart. bat ca yssier-
dsy tks rsssnts becoming alarmed st her
synDsons ssSt Tor he doctor.
Ths Hnltds ~faynacs. aftss . run Of
eGAty dsys. was shat down for . thorough
everlasting and win b started up on The
somps1tion 81 tbs psw boisting-uorks,
which viii b In working order IL about
eight days. 1ins working same - usual
breaking oss and filing chutss.
usssrs. Bud6ieks and Hughes. Who are
ehlorjdtsg II the Burks tunnel. recently
shipped light tons Of ore 70 the Hillside
Furnaces, which polpsd $500 per ton. After
psying ~ szpsnsss and giving ~ company
- Desttss ~ ~ h6ossh = ev>s No..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07
Notice to Creditors.

IL THE DISTRICT COURT or THE sExTH
Il sz11etsl ltstr.et Of Nevada. IL AID for H.
yeka eozzfy. L BszEsr We His C-eSstars-
Notice - hereby gwen 70 all TIE crez3itsrz Of
l. Banner that. IL pursuance - AZ order zace
b TIE District Cozrt u EErsks couztF. Nevada.
The said creditors are hereby 1Dfi1ed y b< and
APPEAR before sald Court. 81 tAe g11s@ fAsreOf
~ ~AszabeTs. a. the Court-hoEse IL Eer&sA. Ez-
rsxs county, Neys1s- On the -th DAY OF NO
sEAphz. 1szs. - 10 cie8eak A. X. ~ sA0z
-.ase. IL sny they have. WHIP the prayer c. said
tEsSlssES sG.uId Eot tie grAas16.
October. gs-y Il. Il DODGE.
tsxxLi CIerk Of tke Dtxsr1rs Cours
BY L. ". BILL. Deputy. e~e1-Iawsw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07
FOREIGN NEWS
i0xc1AL 70 TEE xuxrxx DAILY srrr,xx, +,
Political ald Other News from the
Old WeEla.
"Parelf the Pavsrite in the Coming Race.
A Gssss Rire Bagfsg I'm London.

LONDON. October 6.
A Cabinet Council has been summonsd
TOR today The Daily Ness thinks il 1.
hardly likely that this ia done merely 70
decide upon the terms Of further formal
psorogatson Of Parliament. ID il more
liksiy that the Cabinet will to-day decide
whsthsr IL u desirable TO call Parliament
togsthsr before Christmas. ATmes Paris
SPECIAL says II u limited that U. Won Ham
burger, Of the Russian foreign ONCE. will
b appointed Minister OF Russia At Berne.
The natural Inference Is that Prince Gorts-
chakon. On the point Of retiring. wishes to
provide TOT one Of his most faithful satsl-
it's.
PAnIs. October 6.
large meeting was held yesterday In
thsC1rcus OF Champs Elysses. in favor Of
the FrAneo-Americsn treaty Of
A resolution was adopted inviting Presi-
dent 0revy TO- appoint three Commission
ers 70 study the situation and to report 70
the proper Ministers. and il necessary to CO.
epessts With any Commissioners who may
- 4vostssea b NJ Usissd STATES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07
sAGEBRCsH SAMPLES.
Items Of Interest Cuiied from State
Exchanges.

Rsno's new hotel eos. s25, 900.
Bees make honey in brick walls in Reno,
the Gazette says.
Another girl has been fned in Carson
for opium smoking.
During September 1928. Asa o3 was dis
bursed by the Com.tock mines.
Mr.. J. W. Plant has retired from the
ownership Of the Virginia Stage.
The new Reno High School building will
be Of brick. and q two-story structure.
The Gold Hill High School has a fne
collection Of minerals and s r~esding-room.
During the month Of September the
Manhattan mill reduced 500 tons. OF the
assay value Of s402. s2l 80. OF this
amount S32, Ala Al was from custom ores,
2 .69l ~ from tribute ores. 81. 43s 80
from the North Star shaft. and s39. 279 AZ
from the Curtis shaft.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07


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70 xxcorzIsKzxyT 10 CHRISTIANS.
trpm - DtSek 1Szcrk
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fss dsesns pscpls 10 try 70 earn their way
- Celestial Siory when thsy sss 70 Be com
r<35se keeS es=pscy thers with al the
UurdsssSs and scousdrels vho reszeas and
4sd grHes ss tbs last moment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07


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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07

- --I-
"
&~ezz1&z2e1< A$e
Easra en- - --s-.-E tz Il q z- Asrz
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07

xnPEn Bzzs7EDG EAkEn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07

bIEyf O-F|1[E q
Vat Turst dropped dead az the race
track st 1.30 to-day froEa al aDaspisetie
stroke. He Was 3 cincinn2siAn. IS or 81
years I'D.
The first race was won by Bessey Nc
CURE .~hree-fourshs 81 . mile, IL 1854.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07
PACIFIC COAST.

FACxFLL AOA =,
szzzzA- - III x-zzL III D-EE
gAKIT SExrk
Sk & Z sh
L4-Et lBsaEIH E N TrHlA
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rxS &srs@xzss E~@szzzEEy ELEze1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07
A Man and Wife Killed I'm Menas-
elmo County.

LEIAH. Dc-Ct@r g
\ n1n EzE1s1 XeP5sfa1- who bad tNez
living apart tron liza wife for sozss .irae.
recently returned 70 Covsso, IN Ibis eyunrv,
and falling 70 is6zes h1s zsts 10 live with
bike, killed her. after which s0nas pzrties
near the scene a TIE tragedy. IN Attempting
70 srres. hiE. were Erred upon. xhsa tAeT
killed NcPbersen On the spot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07

S.55.t & s&ilt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07
Fatal Runaway Accident.

AoETcxvILH, Oetober g.
Mrs Sarah Morton. one a tie original
locators Of the Mount Daablo ca Sslds.
wAs killed near here so-dsy BIZ ranxxsr
horses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-07

UEE yTWELET.
sEIHxG SEE AZ E@sEEs
IN zFzE SIX -
Fzz< .zzue1sz% Wxz<Dz. gezerz-
<@x~--xx-4 and Czs-&s
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-31

through the greedy clutches of commerce;
there are some which pass and repass
twenty or thirty times before rerching the
consumer. In the first place, the raw ma
terial passes through the grasp of COM
merce before reaching the manufacturer
who first works it up, then it returns to
commerce to be sent out again to be work
ed up in second form; and so on until it
receives its final shape. Then it passes into
the hands of merchants, who sell them to
the wholesale dealers, and these to the
great retail dealers of towns, and these
to the little dealers and to the country
shops; and each time that it changes
hands, it leaves something behind it.
One of my friends who was lately ex-
ploring the Jura, where much working
in metal is done, had occasion to enter the
house of peasant. who was a manufac-
ture of shovels. He asked the price.
Let us come to an understandings an.
swered the poor laborer, not an economist
at all, but a man of common sense; L sell
them for Sd. to the trade, which retails
them at IS. Sd in the towns. Ifyou could
find means of opening direct commu-
ncation between the workman and the
consumer, you might have them for IS.
I'd, and we should each gain 3D. bv the
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-31
oughly possessed with the devil. tLo, =
tice cannot be done.-Ex. JUS
CONGRESSIONAL

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The D.
Route bill was passed by the House o os',
the Warner silver bill taken up and ~. ana
by vote of ia to 81. The follows
a summary of its provisions: IT fv."ss,S
weight of the standard silver dollar Al NE
grains; authorizes the owners ne Ia
bullion to deposit the same at anv mir. Ner
be formed into bars or standard iii
makes the charges for coming such bnii; 'Si
the difference between its value in Nh
York and the legal-tender value of ' ~
coin; makes subsidiary silver coin We
changeable at the Treasury for local "
der money to the amount of $40. MI It"'
standard silver dollars a legal'tender j. 81
payments at their nominal value: reon;. al
the Treasury to pay out silver coin w;n-
out discrimination, the same as gold ca:'
in liquidation of all kinds of coin obI;o"
tons against the Government; autbor;ssaa.
the issue of certificates to depositors or
gold and silver coin or bullion. II aIsa
authorizes the issue of certificates renra
senting coin in the Treasury in payment of
interest on the public debt, both classes % ~
certificates to be receivable in pavment "
duties on imports. Certificates for buIGon
deposits are to be for its average mari.
value, in coin of like metal, during tbo
preceding week in New York and San
Francisco. Gold and silver bullion a.
posted is to be coined to the full canac;t,.
of the minis in connection with 9TH,
coinage, and if the bullion deposited for
does not amount to 81 .oooooo nor
month, the Treasury is to purchase sniff
Gent silver bullion to coin that amount
The act is not to be construed as author
izing the coinage of silver except into
dollars.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-31

THINKING FARMER 6

If farmers do not make their calling
honorable they have only themselves to
blame. They are always called by politi-
clans the "bone and sinew" of the land,
and if thsy negleet the cultivation of their
minds they will never be anything but
bone and sinew
Bone is good, but brains are better.
Muscle is necessary, but mind must direct.
The poor and ignorant may be Just as
good as the rich and wise, because moral
worth is one thing and intellectual power
aH0therI RHt Il Is a fact that these men
eyer have been and every will be most re.
sPected who, with equal morals, make the
best use Of their haads Lawyers and
merchants only succeed in the world by
the most diligent study, and farmers can
only really succeed in like manner.
A man may, in rare cases, be an excellent
farmer and yet be nnaPle to rsad, hut he;
is always thinker. His neighbors read
and he hears them talk. They gather
ideas from books and papers and apply
them, and he watches the result. In his
own operations every good farmer care
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-31
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
There is no real conflict of interest bt

There is no real conflict of interest be-
tween capital and labor-we mean, OF
course, capital invested in productive IN
dustry-capital that employs labor The
conflict about which we hear SO much,
which most men seem to think has real
ex;stence. which has caused SO much dis
asters and suffering in the world, is an
imaginary one, having its origin in spirit
Of narrow blind selfshness that sacrifices
to the creed of the present the best inter
ests of the future. No better rules for
business in all its departments were ever
promulgated than these-taken in mere
business point of view: "Bear one anoth-
er's burdens;" "Do unto others what you
would have them to do unto you"
Capital and labor are CO. partners, CO.
workers, mutually dependent, each inter
ested in the others welfare. What profits
one directly, profits the other indirectly;
what Injuries one, eventually Injuries the
other 1t is to the interest of capital that
the wages of labor should be high; it is
to the interest of labor that the profits of
capital should be large The effect of
high wages is to make workingmen and
and workwomen, not only more prosper
Gus, comfortable, and happy, but healthier,
stronger, more intelligent, and more skill
full, and to attract to the department of
industry in which the high wages prevail
workers possessing these desirable quail
ties. Large profits to the capital employ
ed in an industry build up and extend that
industry, thus securing larger, more con-
slant, and more remunerative employment
for labor.
When either capital or labor blinded by
greed, seeks to increase its gains at the
expense of the other by appropriating to
itself an undue share of the joint earnings,
it may gain a temporary advantage, but
in the end it will react to its own injury.
Labor way wiring from capital higher wa
ges than it is able to pay, but in the end
it will bankrupt capital and destroy the in
dustry in which both are employed. Cap
tal may screw wages down to the starva-
ton point, but it will thereby render labor
ess efective-crush it or drive it into
new fields. Each would repeat the folly
Of the man who killed the goose that laid
he golden egg.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-31

CoTToN FACTORIES IN THE SoUTH.-
If New England factory can make a
profit of one cent on pound of raw cot
ton, it has done we'll. A Southern factory
has an advantage of one cent, some say
more, on the raw material. Has it been
considered what this means? This is
equal to II per cent, on the capital stock
If we'll managed, it must make twice as
much as Northern factory: this, in fact,
has been done generally by factories in
Georgia and South Carolina A factory
that cost $4,000 in the South will make
as much clear profit as one that cost $780,
900 in the North. A factory in the South
will make twice the dividend Of one in
the North. Can our capitalists find a bet
ter place to put their money than in such
factoriesl-EX.
If the above is the natural advantages
of the South over the North, over so per
cent additional can be realized by the "new
process" of converting seed cotton direct
ly into warns.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-31
Columbus, Miss, May rs.

What are we doing within the gates?
Are we striving to make the Grange an
haaored success? Do we desire to pro-
mote hafrnony1 ar are we sowing seeds
of dscord? Without harmony Of aetion
no Order can prosper. Do we attend ev-
cry meeting of our Grange and not suffer
little hindrances to stand in our way? And
while there, do we extend ourselves to
make it interesting? 1t would soon be-
come naonotoHqYs if only the regular or
der of business was attended 10, Let US
make them "feast of reason and a flow
of soul" The Grange SO far has been an
educator. 1t has brought to light talents
that had long been buried so deep that
the pillow could not reach them; but they
h4ye been unearthed, frightened, used,
and they aaye gaiRefaa ether talents. The
diamond was there in tbs rough. 1t is
no paste diamond, but the real gem; there.
fore it is capable of rejecting a lustre.-
Michigan Grange Visator.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-31

No man ever heard of "tramp" in this
country until after the panic of II. 1t is
an outrage and SANDER upon our citizens
to say that they are too Lazy o. 100 vieiaua
to work for living. Nine-tenths of those
who have become vicious by long years
of enforced idleness, once earned an
honest living for themselves and fam
lilies. 1t is heartless and wicked to say
that these men beg or steal from choice.
If some have beseHe embittered against
society by the trials they have 4ndetgose,
it is not so much their fault as the fault of
oHr vicious financial system that doomed
them to idleness.-E@.