davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1879-02-22
OSCEOLA, ARKANSAS, SATURDAY. FEBRU AIRY %, 1879
snow FAIaIES.

Outstretohed, bleak, anu lJne, and dreary,
Bare Of blossoms, crosDsd with th,In,
Law the ear,n-a a queen deserted,
OF her pride and h. auty ehOfn.
All her tress wers filed with waling,
Day ard nght shs seemed to mourn
For the glory that h ID crosn her,
For the garments sne had worn;
From the April hints of beauty
spring forth as flom the tomb,
AMI tue generous pI0iusi0n
Of Mays wondrous wealth OF hl3om-
Onward through June's golden noontide
TO Uctoher's slowing days,
v hen the sat serene and stately
Ia her flaming robes Jf praise. ....
Now she lies urrObed unhonored,
Snofn OF all her wealth VI greeu,
With tue Winds upon her bosom,
Cruel, cutting, cold Gnt keen.
Crystal chains her brooks are wearing,
Far away her song birds wait.
none to 'aise and none toPity,
SO she lieth de.oiate.
But the gentle flirios, listening
10 her ceaseless pla ntiye moan,
Felt tier kind hearts stir with pity
H For the sorrow she bau known.
In the night they w0ye garment
Out OF moonlight, frost and dew,
Move Il OF a wondTous pattern
with the star-snapes shining through.
when the morning dswnei upon her,
fsir she lay. all newly dressed,
With robe as wnite ss ermine
Folied o'er her bare. brown breast.
No NOR. Signs Tor vanished splsudof,
No more wanins sal and SLOW,
FAIRY hands have robed and crowned her
with the stainless, shielding snow.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-22
Freemasons In the World.

The following statistics Of the number
of lodges OF Freemasons which existed
at the end Of last year will be read with
interest: In Germany there were S42
lodges; in Swi'z'rland, 33; Hungary,
A; Rpumania, IL; Servia, England
and Wales, 1881; Scotland. S34 Ire
land, 2S5; Gibraltar, 5; Malta, 4; Hol>
land and Lux mburg, 46; Belgium, 10;
ID D.nmark. 7; sweden and Norway, lo |;
France, 2S7 Spain. about 800 Portu-
ral, % Italy 10; Greece, II Turkey,
26 Egypt. 2s; Tunis, 2; Algeria IL;
Morocco, 3; the west coast o. Africa,
IL; African islands, rs; the Cape, 81;
Arabia (Aden), /; Ipdia, llS; Indian
islands, l6 Chins, 10; Japan, D; Aus
tralian i.lands. 4; Au-tralis. 229; New
ZEALAND. 81; Uaited State., 1884; Can
ada, 535; Cuba. 80; Hayti. 81; West
Indian islands 65; Mexico, Is; Brs:ils,
256; other states in South Amer,ca,
259-a total of about 6fiern thousand
lodges The number OF Freemasops v
sb,ut 5 600 600. ssa-
The Osceola times., 1879-02-22
The Naked Truth About the Chinese
San Fsrucisco Chronicle.


Pious senlimentslity is at q discount,
and John i. beginning to be regarded ia
precisely the light that ne should be-
that OF coarse, stupid, pork-eating serf,
who comes to our shores without wife or
child, lives in cellar, engenders filth
and disease, has no motive, save greed,
makes paupeIs o. clvIliz d workmen, and
sends every dollar he can earn or steal
to the land he came from, and to which,
dead or alive. he ultimately intends TO
go. This is John AS We know him and as
all Others know him who have expert,
eDced his odious presence, and in the
sober aspect OF reality ne is coming to he
recognized in the eat A slave by in
stlnct, his mission is to destroy free la
bDr, aud in California this TACT is a.
palpable as supshine. That it. has been
tolerated to the lresent period is the
most conclusive evidence that could b.
adduced of the Intelligence and law>ahd
ing characteristic, OF our Tree industrial
clas,es.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

In the senate, on tbs l0th, the creden-
tials Of Senator Carpenter we're placed on
The bill introduced by Senator Nor.
rill authorizing the conversion Of national
gold banks, was referred; also bin amend.
ing the revised statutes relating to the
deposit Of bonds by associations. Senator
Bayarh submitted a resolution requesting
the committee on naval affair. TO consider
and report upon the advissbility OF making
sufficient appropriations for the completion
OF the four douhle-turreted monitors, Puritan,
Amphitrite, Monadnock and Terror, now in
The Osceola times., 1879-02-22

CONE now, stupid, said the school,
master, you don'l know how much two
and five make. Now listen. In one
pocket | have two dollars and in tie
other five dollars Now how many
dollars have got?" LIST me see thSm
and will tell you" School was di.'
missed,
The Osceola times., 1879-02-22

A LEADER OF fashion in San Francisco
has had her chair. and sofas and the
cushions OF her carriages stuffed with
aromatic herbs, in imitation Of prsc.
tice prevalent among Oriental nations.
She lives in an atmosphere of constant
,,arf,tp,a
The Osceola times., 1879-02-22

CIRCUMSTANCES cannot control genius;
it will wrestle with them; its power will
bend and break them 10 It's path.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-22

THE American house OF represents
tives is renewed once in two years; the
French chamber once in iour years the
German reichstag, the Prussian diet and
Hungarian diet once in three years; the
Italian chamber once in fye years; while
in Great Britain the nominal period of
the elective house is seven years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10
Bishop whi.aher.s school.

From the calendar OF Bishop Whitaker's
school for girls we notice that the next term
advent term will begin on the 2sth Of
this month, and SO take occasion Of calling
our readers attention to the fourishing
and successful institution. 1t is ar old
saying, that a good education is the best
fortune that parents can give their child,
and the longer We live the more true does
the saying seem 10 Us and we believe also
that this is being appreciated more By the
American people to-day than ever. AS
we see studded all over the land the very
best Of academies for both boys and girls,
we are pleased TO think that Nevada is not
behind the other States in her places of
education, and more particularly among
them stands out prominently a school for
girls under the management Of one be-
loved by every one who knows him, both
poor and rieh-tbe TT. Rev. Bishop Whita-
ker, bishop Of tie Protestant Episcopal
Church in this State. This school, now so
well known and to which all its scholars
have been so much attached, begins its
fourth year with a more promising outlook
thar at any time since its existence, and
we canno but too highly recommend it to
the parents Of the young ladies OF this
State who are DESTROYS that their children
may become proficient in the higher
branches of learning, and who, when they
are separated from the home OF their child
hood for a rev station in life, will look
back and thank them who studied their well
fare by giving them a fortune which they
can never lose.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10

Notes of Interest About the Differ
ent Denominations.

Mr.. Kicker will preach in the Methodist
Church, Ruby Hill, this evening.
Regular services will be held at the usual
hours in all the churches to day.
Regular services at the Episcopal Church
to-day, both morning and evening.
Philo Phelps theme for tonight will lie
"Workingmen, Wages and Christianity"
Services will be held in the Methodist
Church at the usual hours to-day. Mr.
Kicker will ~officiats in the morning and
Rev. p. P. Shirley In the evening.
Those interested in the Presbyterian
Church are urge,tly requested to be pres
ent at this mornings services, as the Pastor
has a proposition Of special Importance to
submit to them.
The monthly English magazines and
papers VIII bo distributed in the Episcopal
Sunday school this afternoon. Seldom
indeed have we seen SO many valuable
magazines. papers and reward cards distri-
bGted to Sunday school scholars as by that
OF st. James.
Tie exercises Of the Young Peoples AS
ISOLATION on Monday evening, at the Pres
b~yterian Church, promises to be pleasant
and profitable. A number have already
offered to take part. The subject for de-
bate is: docs the Stage or Theatre Do
More Good than Injury to Society"
MISCELLANEOUS REVIEW.
A Chicago preacher advertises that his
sermons never exceed twenty-five minutes
in length.
Since the college con season
sixty-fve more ministers Of the United
States are entitled to write d. d. after
their names.
The Mormons Of Utah depend upon i'm
migration 10 increase their numbers, the
addition from that source averaging about
1000 per year.
Brooklyn laymen who favor the exten-
sion Of Methodist Episcopal pastorates be-
yond three years have formed an orgapiza-
ton for the purpose Of changing the pres
ent rule Of the Church which fixes that
limit.
A certain clergyman declared the other
day that il 1t cost ANYTHING to so TO church
people who go there now would be running
round like mad to get passes"
A century ago the Lutheran Church Lad
only twenty-four ministers in the United
States. Now there are $3.50. with $500
congregations and 725, coo communicates.
Thirty years ago there were only a few
scattered Lutherans west Of Ohio; now
there are l,702 ministers, 1901 churches
and 367, lSo communicates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10
The lead Market.

The New York "Mining Record Of the
I'd says: The market for common domes-
tic has remained quiet throughout the
past week, and the business transacted has
co insisted Of the purchasing of a few out
side lots not exceeding in the aggregate
over $50 tons at about Los cents; although
buyers have readily taken all parcels offer
ing at this price. trade has been devoid Of
spirit. the bulk of the stock being held at
4.l0 cents, which is the present quotation.
This month is usually considered a dali
period of the year, aud being
well supplied for their present requirments
are only attracted by q concession on the
current rate. The stock is by no means
excessive, and the market is supported by
u firm undertone. There have been only
tritiing sales of refined, and the nominal
quotation is 400 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10

4ae justices Court was engaged until a
.A's hour last night in the examination Of
auamage case, growing out Of the stop
rss' VI a coal team, that was hauling coal
Tp0u contract from John Torres ranch.
vsnt .e Claimed that the teams were pre-
ovss "u from hauliug by a band OF persons
ousnW Wn'm he had no control. and conse-
oess a;'y ne was excused from the damage
JAZZ wvn a to the teamster. The plaintiff,
10 Ssr m,aaish, asserted that no contracted
sanah me coal, and went out to Torres
lhould' ~. mat purpose, and hence Tore
semsSr psy him for the trip, and seek his
him ~ rom the parties who occasioned
wsa ,a ao injury. The decision Of the suit
dsy. ~ BY Judge Cromer until Mon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10

The Buraers on the Rampage. and
Resort to EuiIdosfur.

Tho strike Of tho burners is ssumino a
serious aspect, and matters are taking such
shape as makes it evident that some Of the
strikers and their hackers will soon find
themselves in the laws clutches. and The
whole matter thereby brought to a head.
Warrants we're issued on Friday night,
charging several Of the burners with un-
lawfully preventing Geo. Lamoureux from
prosecuting his regular ayocation, and OFF,
Ger Simpson left yesterday to serve them.
He will return this morning, and should the
parties decline to obey the a
posse will be summoned sufficiently strong
to cope with any body Of men who may
oppose them, and the parties will be ar
rested at all hazards. Notice was served
on Mr.. Lamoureux yesterday by the asso-
citation, warning him not to send out any
teams, and at an early honr in the morn
ing his house was unceremonionsly entered
by six burners, who proceeded to abuse
him souDdly and threatening what would
be done in case lac persisted in his efforts to
secure coal. The strikers seem determined
t~oforfeit what little sympathy they still
hold, and will learn that such proceedings
will be summary stopped. Its conceded
by many persons that the larger portion of
them are opposed to such igh-handed
measures and that it is done by the minor
ity, led by Il few agi;ators, who may rave
occasion ere long to make the acquaint-
ancc of tho Sheriff. Some Of our mer-
chants are not altogether blamelcss, and
no little Of the present trouble can be laid
to their door if statements made to us yes
terday can be relied upon. 1t seems that
the burners would be partly paid in orders
for goods, and that exorbitant prices would
be charged, as for instance, thirty cents
per pound would be asked for cheese,
which in cash could have been purchased
for half the money.
In conversation with Mr.. Richard, Of the
Richmond, yesterday, he stated that lie
had no favors to ask and no promises to
make. The Richmond furnaces would re-
main in operation 80 long as coal could be
purchased at a fair market price. but
when it reached a figure that would be
deemed too high the works would be
closed. He did not state what his limit
would be, but we inferred it was twenty
eight cents. They have sufficient coal to
last about ten days yet, and unless some
arrangement is made before the expiration
of that time the strikers will be given All
opportunity to cool at their leisure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10
SQUARE BUSINESS.



The following letter explains itself:
PIocHE, August Z, 1879.
To ". s. Beard, Esq, Manager Eureka
Base Ball Club, Eureka, Nevada:
Sir: Communication from your club,
dated August I'd, 1870, is at hand, and
contents have been submitted to a meeting
Of the Chloride Base Ball Club this day. 1
am instructed to notify your club as fol-
lows: That on the 28th, goth and 30th
days Of August, 1879, the Chloride Base
Ball Clubs First Nine will play the First
Nine of the Eureka Base Ball Club, ''bar-
ring none," a match game of base ball, on
the Chloride Club grounds, for the cham
pionship of Nevada-not Eastern Nevada
and a purse of 81 900, $500 a side, best
two in three the game to be played under
Spaulding's National League Guide, with
Spaulding's ball (red), 0 inches in circum-
ference md 5 ounces in weight, with $3.50
guaranteed for one-half expenses.
/ am further instructed to say that this
club agrees that the Hon. Thomas Wren,
if he consent. shall umpire the game, or
any other gentleman in Eureka not a men,
Der Of your club, conversant with the
rules OF the game.
We are informed that the Stage Compa-
ny will for one fare each, transport your
Nine, with the umpire, to Phoebe and re-
Should the above and foregoing meet
your approval, draw articles and
send here for signature. Seven hundred
and fifty dollars are now oil deposit for
the purpose herein named, with w. L.
banker, in this city.
If accepted, please telegraph, that the
grounds may be put in first-class order.
Yours, &C., L. Ii. PIERsoN,
Secretary Chloride b. d. Club.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10

Scraps from the Notebook OF II
Sentiments Reporter.

scraps from the kOtc-bOOk Oh tne
SentineI's Reporter.
Abe Mooser arrived from the Bay last
night.
Yesterday was conceded to have been the
hottest Of the season.
Pigeon shooting and foot racing will be
the leading amusement, to-day.
Mrs. Moch prepares the delicious lunches
served at the Palace saloon daily.
Mr.. MS. Trowbridge's team, loaded with
barley. started for Typo yesterday.
The railroad will pay its employees to-
morrow, as will also the Phenix mine.
1t is among the probabilities now that a
third story will be added to the Interna-
tional.
Carson has issued 40 dog licenses; more
than double the number of tags sold in
Eureka.
About 100 reserved seats have already
been taken for Friday night, when Hayer-
ly's troupe opens.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Richmond Hose Company will be held to-
morrow evening.
On the 4th instant the Phenix sent $780,
$50 in bullion to San Francisco. 1t was
lH'iI Hrst SHIPMENT.
All parties desiring reserved seats for
Haverly's Ministries must call at Molinelli
Il Co.'S and plank down the cash.
Abe Mooser while in San Francisco
buoght q new stock of goods. He will
open in Smith 4 Scott's building as soon
as it is finished.
There was a lively row in one OF the coal
burners resorts on Main street, yesterday,
and The Secretary of their association was
severely pummeled.
T%ransplanted oysters, ON the ha'f-shell
or otherwise, and many other d6licacies
can be found at Mrs. Millich's Rotisserie
to -day. Read the bill of fare in another
column.
1t is not unlikely that the new theatre,
when completed, will be formally opened
by Haverly's Minstrels. They will return
East about the time it is expected it will
be finished.
Under date Of the I'd Mr.. Donnelly wrote
that there was no change to note in the
condition of the Eureka Con since last re-
port. Everything bears much the same
appearance. The ore bodies are holding
out well.
Morality prevails to such an extent in
Cape Palmas, Liberia. that profane swear
ers are fined 81 an oath. II such a law
were enforced in Eureka sufficient funds
could be raised in six weeks to build the
new Courthouse.
A number Of attachment suits were en-
tered against Frank Frates yesterday.
Joe Mendes headed the list for $l0,10f "a,
and Hiram Johnson followed with one for
81 800 "a. A number OF suits for smaller
sums were also entered.
The walking match at Virginia City was
won by Won Berg. The score stood Won
Berg, 308 miles; Tourtelott, 275. Madame
Tourtelott walked 90 hours, and rested 81.
Miss Won Berg walked "a hours and IL
minutes, and rested AZ hours and So min
utoa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10
THE laws DELAY.
A Well Tried Case to have Another
Hearing.

Hearing.
A case which originated in White Pine
has been running the gauntlet Of the
courts for the last seven or eight years.
1t has been tried the Lord only knows how
many times. And now it is sent back by
the Supreme Court for another hearing.
Lew Cook defaulted as Treasurer Of White
Pine and skipped to China years ago.
The First National Bank also went into
liquidation something like a decade since.
Ye. this old suit still hangs fire in the
courts. The Enterprise" thus alludes to
the late decision Of the Supreme Court:
"a most exhaustive decision by tie Su-
preme Court will be found elsewhere in
,o-day's Enterprise in the case Of z. S.
Davis, receiver OF the First National Bank
of Nevada, appellant, VS.. Lewis Cook, John
A. Cook aud Isaac Cock, respondents.'
Tie case has been tried many times. The
original suit was brought to recover money
loaned hy the bank TO Lewis Cook on notes
signed by Cook Brothers at a time when
the brothers were partners under the firm
name Of Cook Bros At the last trial the
defendants obtained judgment fer costs,
The lower court having denied a new trial,
an appeal was token from the order refus-
ing such new trial. The Supreme Court
overrulss the order Of the lower court and
remands the case fer trial. All the points
Of the case are disposed Of in the decision,
which win prove OF peculiar interest to the
legal fraternity. The decision Is by JUS
tice Leonard, Chief Justice Beatty concur
rinr.h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10
county Commissioners.

The Board met yesterday and transacted
the following business;
The petition Of Ruby Hill tax payers,
praying to have the road between Eureka
and Ruby Hill properly graded, was placed
on file.
A. Boungard was allowed SS,062, Com
missioner Page voting no.
Mr.. Sadler's bill for $14 was ordered to
be paid.
1t was ordered that the Chairman OF the
Board confer with tie travelling portion OF
Ruby Hill citizens, 10 learn what improve
mcnts are desired on the road between the
Hill and Eureka.
The following town bills were allowed !:
Geo. L. OFT, S5i % Geo. F. Bliss, $40 I;
Sam. Rafael. 5000 Rescue Hose Company,
$67 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10
At The Golden sare.
At the Golden RuIe.

The best Overalls and Jumpers-Cheap for
Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10
An Appropriate and Acceptable
Gift.

Dir. Crawford is in receipt Of q Sunday
school banner, sent by the Sunday school
scholars Of Trinity Memorial Chapel, of
Philadelphia, over which he had charge
previous to coming to Eureka. 1t was for
warded by the Superintendent, Mr.. Lewis
il. Redner, with the request that Mr.. Craw-
ford would accept it for his school, as a
slight token of the esteem in which he is
held by the scholars of his former charge,
and as a proof that he is still kindly re-
menbered. The banner is a beautiful one,
bearing on one side the words, "St. James
Sunday School, Eureka, Nevada" and On
the other, He brought me to the BAN
quoting house. and His banner over me was
borne" 1t will be presented to the school
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, aud it is the
earnest desire of Mr.. Crawford that the
parents of his scholars should be present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10
Meeting of Royal Arch Masons.

The first meeting Of st. Johns Chapter,
No. S, RAN, since the resistance Of their
charter by the Grand Chapter, will take
place at Odd Fellows Hall on Monday
evening, at ~ o'clock. A full attend
ance is particularly requested, not only Of
members Of st. Johns Chapter but Of all
companions in good standing. The fra
t%ernity, we learn, are agitating the matter
Of rebuilding their hall, destroyed by the
late fire, a matter Of Interest not only to
thcm but to our town, IS a further i'm
provement in addition to the many that
have taken place since the terrible calami-
ty Of last April.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10
Rase HnII Match.

A match game will be played on the
Gibbs grounds this afternoon. The two
mines will be composed of the following
gentlemen First Nine-C. Watts, c.; j.
Green. p; Donovan, LIST b.; Hall, I'd b.;
Hasten, 3D. b.: skinner, s. s.; P. Green, ].
f.; w. Stowell, C. f.; Walsh, r. +. Picked
Nine-Donolly. p; Roxbury, c.; FELTON,,
LIST b.; Shinn, I'd b.; Batchelder, Cd b.;
Dunkel, s, s.; G. William, CT; F. German,
/. f.; II. Carpenter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10

1t is generally supposed by physicians and
the peopla generally that dyspepsia can not In
variabiy be cured, but VIC are pleased TO say
that Green's AUGUST FLOWER las never. to our
knowledge, failed to cure dyspepsia and liver
complaint IN all it, forms. such Us sour stoEi-
ach, cos!lveness, sick headache. palp!tation OF
the heart. indigestion, bad taste IN the mouth,
wear, not a single failure WAS reported. but
thousands Of complimentary letters were re-
eeived from druggists Of wonderful ecres.
Three doses Will relieve any case. Try u:
Sample bottles, 10 cents. Regular sise, 10
cents. Tor sale by nil frst-elass druggists in
The United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10
S~TREETs--.a:30 =. NJ.

Mexican, 27a b; Gould 4 Curry, Ga b,
wa; opair, 35a; Savage, 1871 b, 12a a;
bullion, 6hb, GA. Gas; Bodie, lib; Ex-
ehequer. 6kb; Utah. 1914 b. 1Ssa; Union,
aohb; Imperial. l40b, l45a; Alta, 6k b;
Yellow Jacket, lib; Mexican, 27As; Union,
4tb, ASIA, 46s; Mono, Sal ska; Califor-
ma, oltb,54a; 0phir, 35Aa, Mexican, 27b,
TAa; Justice. 3i0cb, ska; Utah, 1874 b;
Best d Belcher, lsb. ls4a; Ophir, 344 b.,
Si1a, SiRs; Bodie. lila; Mono, Sal Ska,
yrs; Hale L Norcross, 13isb. 1874; Chol-
,af, vat, 6ka; Crown Point, 465cb; Andes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10
Roast Pig To-day.

The Palace saloon has become famous
not only for its good liquors and cigars,
but for the excellent lunches served daily
between IL and 2 o'clock. Business men
find it convenient to drop in during a few
leisure moments and appease their appe-
tites by q choice smack that would satisfy
an epieure. To-day roast pig and other
delicacies will be served the patrons Of the
establishment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10

A T THE pHgNIX MINE. 500 CORDS OF
N good gAUGSsAxy WOOD.
WIN. ARLINGTON, Superintendent.
Eureka, June l2, 1879. jels-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10

CoArs' THREAD, only four bits a dozen, at
BART. ASHIM'S.