davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-14
yrsrERDAY.s STOCK SALES.


MORNING BOARD.
fss Ophir--35h 50 34+
oas N~exican--39A 39h
ios Gould & Curry-10l ION
aio Cslifornia-5l
10 Savage--l3h
ass Con. virginia-5H
70 Chollar--44k 40
no Hale 4 Norcross---l6%
fl65 Crown Points w
is0 yellow Jacket-20 1871 1917
tssO Imperial-140c 135c
70 Kentuck-5a 5I
90 Alpha-19t
a.5 ~Belcher--6zs 9Sa
af0 Conidence--15% 10
loo Sierra N~evada--4Gk AZ
80 Utah-1S TIA
Gao ~Bullion-5s
o000 Exchequor -5A 5% 5'sb5
90 Seq. Belcher RS ~
go Over man--12A 12h
AK Justice--410c 420c 415c
ESQ Succor--45c 4Oc
GO Union--73k
rs Alta-5A
$50 Julia 5sb
$40 Lady Bryan
an C~aledonia---3 295c
q Silver Hill-195c 1000 2 2o5c
800 Ward--165c 16Oc
sa0 Challenge-3x 335c
400 Dardanelles -ll5c l20c IA
400 New York-40c
IsJ Phil. Sheridan Sic
70 Lady Washington--l10c
400 Andes 45c SOC
zoo Wells ~Fargo--l5c
e1S Le~yiathan--35c soc
Re- r.. III
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-14

Tremendous bargains at the Golden Ruiz
Store, in the best quality and latest styles Of
Hats, fresh from the factories in the East. IL
point of fact, / x L in this line at the Colder
Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-14
C CHARTER TUT mel
Mining Company
Location of Mines
e u R e TX "A, - n d v A ID A
Capital Stock, $4,000, 900;
100, 900 Shares, : : Par Value, 800 Each.

GEORGE n. sABIN, Prexident. EB DE IA MATYn, Secretary
THIs PROPERTY is CENTRALLY SITUATED, WITH REFERENCE TO THE BEST PRO-
i DUcram hines in heD District 1t les about 1000 feet smh of the celebrated Eureka
Consolidated ad chmon Consolidated mines The Grant mine dyins ito 1.-THE east ON
The main Funnel Hrs from tine norhwest !tei owstp racueapN ponml,a Eu VIII pierce
mining regions known,a att depth of ne less than lNUf eetbe below the surface ny actual OIL
Gh surveyL and extending distances EIGHT MILE
The advantages for investing in thise enterprise are
FIRsT-The very mat amount of mining property owned by heo Charter Tunnel and Min
ing Company, and the SMALL amount of capita now required to develop these mines, rs
more than a5NDh sb been most udtaousE expended.
sECoND-The carly location of the claims u&o IS, alta i'm wheno only fntslass mines
Were located. secured to tn Company titles which aven never been qustsned,a d the as
mines that with depth the ore deposits steadily improve both in extent and quality
THIRD-One of these Mines, the "Neene" on vhnh a cnnct for a 10Gfoot shaft
is low in progress is on a continuous AM regularity ideningl ledge furnishes orr Of the hH
est grade ever found in this District assaYng from sGO to $1|W7 per ton in uantues which
already more than pyt the expense of sinking.
FOURTH-The main Tunnel is now about SEVEN HUNDRED feet in length. and is at pre-
sent cutting good oreteanng pek, giving good asays and showing close proximity to bodies
FIFTH-The present very w prce of this stock and its being vhtuanym and tMyu mas
sssbe as ONEFOURTH of the entire property has BEEN SET aside for working capital
sXTH-Iast and best Ofa all, this property WILL BEAR AM we invite personal in
speton. $500
to the aboye mentioned officers at the harter A. Mining (Onpanys Office,
at ID Il MARTYRS unhery ar1,h head of Cark street, Eureka, Nevada.
Euka, February 2 1879. fhSu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-14
An Opportunity.

VWE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST ARRIVED
in Eureka and is prepared to do hauling OF
every description, ut all hours of the day or
night. and at reasonable prices. Orders left ~
Ed Deans will be promptly attended to.
LEE PARSLOW.
Eureka, February %. 1879. febs6 I'm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19
THE DEMOCRATIC FORECAST.

Between the leading candidates for
the presidency in the democratic party
the issue is squarely Joined. Our DEM
ocratic readers and our republican
readers, too have noticed that MIR. Til
den is at present the strongest mar in
the race. He is far in advance of all
competitors. But this does not insure
his nomination. The race Is not always
to the swift, nor tile battle to the strong.
Mr.. Blaine went into the Cincinnati
republican convention in '76 the strong
est man by all odds. But he lacked a
majority. He came out defeated. Mr..
Hayes went in as one of the weaker
men, and came out victorious. Indeed
in most political conventions, unless
the strongest man has a majority to
start with, the weaker candidates COM
bine against him and nominate one Of
themselves. Occasionally the strongest
candidate is fortunate in success, as
was Mr.. Tilden at st. Louis.
But If Mr.. Tilden found much con-
tention against him in '76, what shall
he call the opposition that will be
brought against him in 1902 He is
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19

ONE Of the stronger points of the
democracy is economy. Everybody
who knows anything about the party
is aware how that during the ucces
sive years since the house has been in
the keeping of that party, there have
been deficiencies in most of the depart
ments. On the face of the regular ap-
preparation bills it seemed as If large
savings were effected, while in reality
all Of the needs of the government were
not fully provided for. Hence the large
deficiency bills. Now there is an extra
session of congress being held. There
was no occasion for it. The democ-
racy deliberately planned to have it
called. This is fun for that party, and
they may realize their hopes of augment
ed power-perbaps!-but the people
have the snug sum Of So, 200, 900 TO pay
for all the same.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19
LOCAL RESULTS OF TIL
NEXT CENSUS.

Like n miser gloating over, or count
ing, his headed coin, Americans gen.
orally contemplate the ever largely in
crease of populati OF in the United
States. That we are fast leading the
world. Russia alone is ah cad in point
Of numbers, even excluding her Asiatic
posse ssions. But we are by far the
most numerous people, speaking one
language, on the face of globe. That
Of itself Is enough to make the eagle
scream. II nothing extraordinary oc-
to prevent, our people may out
number even Russia at the beginning of
the twentieth century, although she has
at present u total of over rs, o 900 in
Europe alone.
To bring the matter home, 1t ecu
to us that the results Of the next census
must prove particularly gratifying to
the west, especially that portion bor-
dering ON and including the rockies.
Within the past ten years these regions
have made most marvellous strides in
civilization. Sections which were at
the last census a bowling wilderness re-
signed to coyote and jack rabbit and
prairie dog, are now Furnishing farms
and cattle ranches. Our population is
vastly increased and the publication Of
the official figures must prove of i'm
mense value as a media of influencing
immigration.
And yet it is not alone in point OF
numbers that these regions can show
up proudly. BY u wise provision in the
CENSUS bill, the enumerators are to take
down all the statistics whatever relat-
ing to q section-its population, wealth
in real estate and buildings, in bust
ness, mining, in manufacturing, in ag-
riculture and stock; its telegraph and
express business; railroad:trafic, trans
p~ortation by all means whatsoever; the
birth rate and death rate, in fact all in
formation conceivable to the necessity
of a thorough understanding Of the
people, the country and its
This fact insures a good advertise
ment for Wyoming. In proportion to
population, this territory will show up
in wealth in a way that will astonish
the fogies of the east who imagine, in
the simplicity of their ignorance. that
we are e~ndeavofing to people a desert,
bleak, barren and Improbable. Posi-
bly the display of the wealth. in figures.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19
Sad Havoc is Created

Among the tenants of the mouth by
allowing impurities to collect upon
their surface or in their interstices.
SozoDoNT removes every vestige of tar
tar from the teeth, and renders their
premature decay impossible. 1t not
only imparts to them wilderness and
vigor, but communicates hardness and
rosiness to the gums. The breath ac-
quires q most acceptable fragrance
from its use; it is a purely botanic
liquid, and it may be relied on to ac.
complish its identifying effects with
out injuring the enamel like a gritty
tooth paste. s16-deodtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19

which we nave ama3-td may move
some of these kind people to come west
and invest their idle and musty capital
where 1t will yield such grand returns
In a few years.
The small death rate, too, must at
tract attention. OF course allowances
must be made for the newness of the
population and that there are less aged
and helpless people sprinkled among US
than In the older sections Of the east.
But outside of this fact the rate will
clearly demonstrate that the elevated
plains are Gods W promised land of
health. This knowledge must natural
ly draw many persons hither who may
now possess merely an idea, but no
proof on the subject. When they
see and understand the figures they
must come to the conclusion, reached
by ourselves long since. that If they are
persons who are predisposed to lung or
throat diseases they are deliberately
committing suicide by remaining in the
low, damp, and changeable regions of
the east. They know now that when a
case of consumption appears, it is only
a question of time as 10 the death of
the afflicted one. Out here there is nc
question about it. Such a person has
equal chances of life with those who
have lungs as strong as a blacksmith's
bellows. Therefore we look for an in
telligent appreciation of these facts and
the consequent result, increase of popu-
lation and wealth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19

A CURIOUS fact concerning the war
with the Zulus comes to England. At
Isandula the English had the col
onial troops, who are Kafirs, engaged
with them and they fought bravely and
well. Although they got into the thick
est Of the fight the Zulus paid but little
attention to them, and ran by eager to
close in on the ~.'redcoats'' whom they
hate intensely. The Kafirs once charged
right through the Zulus. Thereupon
the latter were given opportunity to
Stay the objects of their vengeance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19
Brinker Collegiate Institute,

JOSEPH BRIHKER.. SEN President, P. o.
Box PISS. Denver, colorado. A Day and
Boarding School for Males and FEMALES.
CHARG ES-Boerd per term of 20 weeks, sl4a;
Tuition In Primary. 20 weeks, $50; Tuition in
giate. 2, weeks. $50; Tu, tion IN Instruments
Music. % weeks, s3s Tuitipn in Languages,
Vocal Music and use OF Instruments, each
$40; Washing, Per dozen. z5ct<. Fall Term
begins first Monday In september. annually.
Spring Term begins third monday In Janu-
ary, annually. Pupils received at any time
and charged pro rata. Military discipline
and drill enforced in Male Department. Uni
forms ere Of cadet Cry cloth The heatthful-
ness OF the climate and the physical. mental,
moral and social advantages OF the institution
make It especially desirable as a home for
young people while acquiring an education.
For further Information address
0-dn JOS BRINKER, sen., Prssidsnt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19

PERHAPS the reader would relish a
bit of Russian. Without stopping for
a reply w produce the specimen forth
with, and its translation:
"Izmennik, shpion, osoojden a kaz-
men nami, Rooskeemee Sotsialistamee
Revolutsioneramee. Smert Yudas
Observation-Disclosures spy, judged and
executed by us, the Russian Socialist
Revolutionaries. Death to the Judas
betrayers!
On the back Of a government spy re-
Gently assassinated in Moscow a piece
Of paper was pinned, on which the
above inscription was written.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19

Nor long since we referred to the
fact Of the Tennessee legislature scaling
the state debt to forty per cent. The
figure has been graciously raised to fifty
per cent. Creditors are therefore in
possession Of the option Of accepting a
half-loaf or no bread at all. In the
state there are two parties in the ''re-
adjustment" business, and. as might be
expected, they differ widely. One can
not end a basis low enough, and the
other cannot find one high enough.
Fifty per cent is thought to be a most
happy medium.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19

BY the pangs OF rheumatism. theJoints event
ually become grievously di-tHrted. and
sometimes assume nm alto ost grosesQue de
formity. To prevent such result by a simple
and agreeable means Is certainly the part of
A tendency to rheumatic ailments
may be successfully combat.e Ell with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters,a medicine With The
prestige OF a long and successful career, of n
sional eudor, einent. 1t removes nom the
those infiamatory impurities which
Psychologists assign as the cause OF rheuma-
tism, and not only purines the life current,
but enriches It, promoting vigor by fertiliz-
ins its source. Digestion, the action OF the
bowels and the secretion OF the bile, are aid
der to O regular and active performance of
their junction.. 1t IL besides a thoroughly
periodic feyers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19

THE Memphis Arolanche is solid on
the question Of the hour in the south.
1t prints the following items:
Wanted-a few judges who are thirst
ing for q chance TO execute the law
against persons convicted OF the crime
Of carrying deadly weapons.
Are the police performing their
whole duty with reference to securing
the conviction of persons who carry
deadly weaponsp We call the atten-
ton Of the board Of commissioners to
this question.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1879.

THOSE of our democratic exchanges
which object in vigorous set terms
against the candidacy Of the sage Of
Gramercy Park, will display wisdom in
choosing milder terms. The explana-
tions after the national convention will
be the easier made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19

THERE may be considerable proof to
sustain the New York Herald in its posi-
ton, assumed after the nomination Of
Mayor Cooper, that M man power
would be continued as before. 1t looks
much as II Mr.. Samuel ]. Tilden had
s~upplanted Mr.. John Kelley in the man
agement Of the New York city govern
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19

WHAT'S fame? In Arkansas it is
o little more than "a fancied life in
others BREATH" A bill before the leg
islature proposes to form a new county
to be called Tilden. The county should
be bounded by q bar'l hoop.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Gard.

Gard.
To all who are suffering IRON the errors and
indiscretions OF youth. mel gous weakness,
carly decay, loss OF manhood, &C., will senG
a receipt that will cure you fItkE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary In south America. send a
self-addressed envelope TO the Rev. JOSEPH
T.. ISMAN, station d. New York. ALLY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19
ELECTRIC BELTS.

A sure cure for nervous debility. premature
decay, exhaustion. etc. The only reliable
cure. Circulars free Addro-sJ. X. REEVES.
43 Chatham street, N. Y. f2gdRw3m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-14
PERSONAL.

GENERAL TIcHNoR of New York, is at the Ebbitt
House.
Hon. J. RANDOLPH TUCKER, of Virginia, is stop
ping at the St. James.
Hos. JAMES o. BRoADHEAp of ST. Louis arrived
at Willards yesterday.
Hon. l.. b. BUTCHER, collector of Gust oms of
Brooklyn, is at Wizards
V. DARDoS. minister from Guatemala registered
at the Riggs House yesterday.
HoN. DEMAs BARNES, of New York took quarters
al the Riggs House yesterday.
w, G. NosBURGH of New York. and Pelez Barker,
Portland, are at the Riggs House.
Hon. CHARLES I. CoNANT of Boston, and Hon. B.
katzensein, OF Russia, are at the National
Hos. JOIN 5. NEwBERRY and wife and Mrs. f.
.. Davenport, OF Detroit, are booked at the Ar
lington.
4. Il. sKISKER, of Missouri; George Moore, Eng
land and T. ;. Dcycreaux, New York are guests
at Wizards.
/. GEMS of Indiana; A. Scheebart and wife New
York, and B. Strauss and wife, Cincinnati are
stopping at the Arlington.
TITUS SALT, Of England A. Won Bergen Enoch
Mann England, and X. W. Heard, Ireland are
sojourning ut the Arlington.
X. NJ. KlMBAIL, OF Boston; II. Allen, New York
Ed. Merritt New York, and Il. T.. Gilmore u. 5. ~,
have rooms at the Ebbltt House.
l.. U. REAvIs, Of St. Louis; I. r. Randall New
York. DR.. ;. ID. Seeie Montgomery, Ala; Il. #.
Pitkethey, London Eng; George Minde Philadel-
phia 4. stevens, Philadelphia, and Theodore II.
Danncnberg Baltimore, registered at the Metropoli-
tan yesterday.
Miss ELLA b, HENRY, who took the crown
crayon landscape has made arrangements 10 take
pupils for instruction in drawing and crayon work,
at her residence, 800 street northwest. She will
If desired, call upon pupils at their homes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-14

THE Bay City (NIich.) Chronicle thinks
that the appointment of DoNN P1ATT on
the committee of One Hundred of the citi-
zens of Washington to receive General
GRANT is greater insult than the appoint
ment of WILBUR +. STOREY was on simi-
lar committee in Chicago. 1t says: "For
years his scurrilous paper has assailed
" General GRANT in the most vulgar and
indecent terms. Never once during all its
existence has it ever spoken of that illus
"trious patriot in any other terms than
those of vituperation."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-14

Ir is now in order that the Northern
Democratic press should decry Bob TooNBs
MS hot-head and as an uninhuential
blatherskite who represents no one-hardly
himself-the same as they did before the
war when his rebel yells were no more
fierce than they are at this instant, and
when it was claimed that he had no follow
ing. But the truth is that TooMBs simply
keeps abreast of public opinion in his sec
tion rarely if ever getting in advance of it,
and US he is now pronounced candidate
for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomina-
tion in Georgia, he is naturally careful TO
do nothing and say nothing that would
iniure him in the estimation of his fellow
Bourbons. In fact, his dispatch of last
Wednesday, quoted elsewhere, was evil
IDENTIFY directed to the purpose of adding TO
his popularity with them. And, we are inn
PEELED TO remark incidentally, that it was
propitious dispatch-to the GRANT Boom.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-14

THE Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution, which has
sufficient discernment TO discover the in
eyitable consequences that must follow its
shotgun and intimidation solidfying policy,
now deals out to the Southern people the
following ingot of sensible advice:
Our advice to the people of the South is that
they turn their attention away from politics,
and toward the practical problem of develop
ment As far as we are concerned we shall
take this advice in giving it. 1t is plain that
tho South is powerless to contend against the
sectional prejudice that controls the voters of
| the North. Every effort that we make to
purify the political atmosphere, or to vindicate
| correct Governmental principles, only serves,
under the adroit manipulation of the Radical
politicians, to exasperate the North and West
1t is enough to say at the North that the South
| favors certain policy to secure its defeat at
the polls, or if it succeeds there, perchance, to
reserve the unexpected decree by treachery or
stitle it by force. The masses of the North are
taught to look upon the South as hostile Sec
tion full of enmity, brutality and reyou-
tionary ambitions. Immigrants are warned
away from our felds-captal is withheld from
our mills and factories-our credit is impaired
by every device that can be invented and our
development checked at every turn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-14

THE New York Commercial 1drertiser
thinks that GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS win
learn from Mr.. GEORGE BLISS letter to Cen
eral ARTHUR about the troubles in the
Sixteenth and Eighteenth Assembly dis
tricts that scratching is n game that two
can play at, and that scratching, like all
bad examples, is catching The reformers
in the districts we refer to nominated for
alderman an excellent candidate, Mr.. HAM
ILToN, a gentleman and a scholar, and the
machine" men bolted the nomination
and cratched Mr.. HAMILTON and elected a
corner-grocery candidate in his place. This
setback to reform was caused by the re-
formers last fall scratching the machine y
candidate for alderman. So, after all, evil
comes out of scratching The safe way is
to attend the primaries and see that good
candidates are nominated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-14
DEMOCRATIC NEW YORK.


There is no Republican politician so blind
aud stolid rs not to see and feel that the cleo
tion in New York has demonstrated that the
Democracy, with united ranks and determined
purpose, will carry that State next year.-Ihe
Post
Democratic New York." forsooth Look
at her as she looms up under revelation
of the popular sentiment of that State.
Does she look much like a Democratic
State when, in spite of raging scratch
"ing" detection in the Republican ranks,
she presents the country with Republican
Governor, Lieutenant-G Governor, Secretary
of State, Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney
General and State Legislature, with only
State Engineer to mark the wreck of the
Democratic party in that noble State
There was no detection in the Democratic
ranks, save on the head of the ticket The
remainder was supported by the united
strength of that party, backed by TLDEN's
herculean political power and vast wealth
Under such circumstances, when but a single
candidate, and that one, through an un.
fortunate Republican nomination. was
elected by the Democrats it shows that the
State may now be confidently counted as
Republican, and in 1880 with a vastly in
creased majority. The entire State patron
age, extending from Long Island to the
lakes, was arrayed against the Republican
party in this contest The people won this
battle without the aid of State place and
emOlument, and against TILDEN's efficient
barl, which exercised its fullest power upon
the campaign. II is a popular verdict to
which the Democrats must submit now,
and if they are wise they will prepare to
meet next year as it comes to them with
still greater emphasis,
We have been cautious about claiming
more than belongs to the Republican party
under the results of this contest. II was
evident Immediately after the close of the
ballot that IL had elected its Governor and
q large majority of the legislature but the
Democrats set up such a clamOr of victory
for the balance Of their ticket that we were
admonished to move deliberately until The
official canvass should furnish definite So
luton of the question. The indications
were, from the first development of the re-
suit, that New York had pronounced itself
Republican State, but the persistence OF
the Democrats to the contrary argued either
q windy condition of affairs on that side OF
profound but noisy ignorance, or u purpose
to cheat the Republicans out of their rights
So long as these contingencies impended
over the result we suppressed all inclination
to shout and rejoice until the question
should he definitely settled. We now re.
gard the Republican cause fairly and con-
! clusiyely out Of the woods, and the sine
for shouting as having come. We therefore
congratulate tho Republican party aud the
country over real and substantial victory
for the Republican cause in the Empire
State and Nation. Although the maiorites
are not overwhelmingly large the victory,
to all intents and purposes is complete and