davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

tc-women are. in al enlighiened
countries. the keepers Of The gates of
society, and carry The keys On their
proper person. Henee society. in its
strictly social sense, always has been
and always must b e.convenEi0nal. So
ciety admits oaly those whom vDasm
approve bies 81 zExasfag sa3szsI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

Oa ihe last promenade day In New
Yerks fashionable lsark,s shea the eliae
Of ths city vera taking m airing. these
were 9fS dogs sitting in the diGssent
carriages. aud % little chiidssn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

e9rA eompOsitOE in setting up the
toast -" "sV0men-wiahOaG bee, nan
wosld bs Q ssvsge,H = aOt the Panctue-
EiOu In he wrong place, which made u
reed 'sSgcmaa withcat- her e @aB,
would be . savage"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

Y0R sHERIFF.

R. R AnkLh KsaA = eaaaiaaae fae EhaEiH GO
tAa ensuinR asseaiaa. Mr..Aheil n aa %. tried
cARces 81 ~ Asel ceFtaia aakiseaneancemsnsA Ana;
- alee1lna nil mees wiah sAe appeahaaknm af lhs
hnsineR esmmanisy as farsA issspeelye 81 fpas-
tee. .,E q. =, seventh uisafsct.
June %, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

aTB~CrouwelI sid. aNai fuk mersy
lnsking o. sog sdIine, - fas pnblie seq
vice, fnnn wss baFn. II sieaories and
suecesscDmethene things So iossseagth.
en- our faifh and love sssinsa more dc.
iieuEt times. and Gods word - Beaaer
than the wCgld's best
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

m, OOK NOW Is TIE TINES 10 have yuar
PicTURES fsame3 With neatnsss and der
pAaeA ana vt very Iew prices. Parties having
foae os anofe In manhAeT walz save . percent. by
samding In their orders TO .Ia8ts gu5E
EDWARD FAGAN,
81. Mary's co., Nd. :
Apxil 3, sge-tf. siaf1fTz - =
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13
W.T. in ~ IN
n BLAcKWELL's FTI
BW DURHAM AflEa
TOBACCO
HAIR DYE.

BATCTTLoE's CELEBRATED HAIR pvA
b..t IN tbs world. Tn0 inventor has used this
kpleaitdl lair pye for Nyears With b9nDht "a
Helieirn aud na fhsuiy " Ms hea5hi prae; that
"A n die only truo ani n1tlert Dye. HGrndess,
- rdlcaioiis tiuts reiaedts tbs III effects ef
Ssd aytA, leaves PIE hair Fea ant ts1VitfNi
Hncf AZ gif.5wn. Sod az AAltllE 9oila NIX
faeforS. No 5D0n3 fifssS " \ and ~ az
ApsgkA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23

Its members have been honor to their profession
and to the State. The survival Of 80 many of them
is q standing advertisement of their knowledge Of
the laws o. life. May they yet long remain with US
to keepus among them.
DR.. ]. q. Murphy felt proud to be called
upon to respond to the present toast. do
not know, and I cannot tell where and who
was the first medical man in this Northwest.
watched MIR. Heard's address very closely. He
spoke of Father Hennepin and another man
with him-that other fellow. Caughtero |
don't think he was doctor, Qaughter.) and
don't think he could have been a clergyman,
because he said that he had great affection
Tor the falr sex, SO think be
must have been lawyer. Laughter).
And don't know where to run back to the be-
ginning of medicine in Minnesota. The oldest
man that ever heard of being a doctor was
old Medicine Bottle had the pleasure of
dissecting him myself. Laugh I cannot
run it back any further than DR.. Cooley, DR..
Day and myself. Hereafter when other men
come to write the history of Minnesota, as Mr..
Heard writes the history of Father Hennepin
OF 200 years ago, Dr.. Day and I will be the
ter.)
am really proud to belong to the
medical profession of Minnesota. To-
day suppose 1 stand the Oldest practitioner in
the State. In 1852 we formed medical
society, there were only six OF us, now we
stating that Minnesota was the best place in
the world for poor doctor, the climate did so
much for him. Uaughter).
The guartette then did the patriotic by
singing in a most excellent manner, 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner
IN CONCLUSION.
Hon. W. P. Murray was called upon. He
called to mind the first st. Patrick's celebration
ever held in the State. 1t was jolly grand
celebration, and then proceeded to give away
lot OF the old boys, among whom were Cover
nor ramsey. Col. Robertson and Others. They
all claimed to be good Irishmen, and
for fear of destroying Gov. Ramsey's
chances for the Berlin mission, he
wouldn't tell exactly what he did claim to be
liaughter) Continuing his story, Mr.. Murray
said late at night tipsy general was lifted to
barrel head, and there frantically claimed the
irish were at the top of the pot. From all he
had heard tonight: he presumed the old set
tiers believed they were the top of the pot
(laughter).
Mr. j. F. Williams, after much pressure, was
induced to give few "reminiscences of his early
days in st. Paul. The few remarks were both
humorous and pathetic in the choice words of
remembrance of the pioneer, who had gone
out from the brotherhood. to stake a place on
the frontier of the far off land.
On motion of Mr.. 81. S. Fairchild the meet
ing adjourned to meet again on the 22d day of
February, 1885,
With good night given in voices full of
aulo lang syne remem brances, the old settlers
at midnight departed to their several homes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23
A Litigation Ended.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

WNoSA, Mimi, Feb. 22.-In the actions
brought by the city of Mankato in the district
court of Blue Earth county, against number
of parties to recover three blocks in that city
under the town site, act tried by Judge Mitchell,
Of this district in December last, the Judge has
just decided all three cases in favor of defen-
dants. The property in question has been in
possession of defendants nearly twenty years,
and is now quite valuable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23
HaYtf.

HAVANA, Feb. 22.-Advices from Hayt
to the 18th inst. state that President Canal
completely defeated the revolutionary Gen.
Benjamin, and is master of the island.
Guzman Blanco has arrived at st. Thomas
on his way to Venezuela. His partisans
have possession of Laguaira and Caracas,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23
Madison Notes.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

tSpSSAoA Ae1eR1am 20 tue 0lODe.l
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 22.-The city is un-
usually quiet to-day, nearly all the members
and employees. having gone home, the legis-
lature having adjourned over until Monday
evening last night in honor of Westinghouse
birthday. The day has been quietly OBJ
served. One hundred guns were fred at
noon by direction of the legislature.
The Agricultural society has designated
Madison as the place for holding the next
State fair, the days being fixed in September,
Sth to the 18th, inclusive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23
Birthington,s washday.

New York, Feb. 22.-The national, state and
municipal offices are closed today; also the
exchange and banks and most business places,
It being the am iversary of Washington's birth
day. Flags are displayed from the city hall,
court house, and from many private buildings
throughout the city, while shipping in the
harbor is profusely decorated. Special services
were had in some churches. The commissioners
of charities and correction allowed days rest
to inmates of the institutions under their care,
while the prisoners at the Tombs were given
free use of the corridors and passages. Chimes
We're rung to-day at Grace and st. Thomas,
! churches. Firing of cannon from the different
forts in the harbor welcomed in the day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23
TIE OLD SETTLERS.

At given sign the following seated them
selves to enjoy the good cheer, and make it
pointed by fond recollections of the joyous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23

Prof. Leibs quartette, himself. Frank Wood,
W. b. Buckalew and R. G. Munger, were in at
tendance. and furnished delightful music.
The Oldest settler present was S. P. Folsom,
who took up a residence here in 1o47. He came
in with the second decade, and escaped the first
alluded to in Mr.. Heard's address.
The guests seated themselves and disposed of
the following
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

News Notes Cleaned From Various
Sources.

| News Notes Cleaned From Various
Sources.
The Bodie standard" is published at a
point 5000 feet above the level OF the sea.
Judge Edwin Marsh. of Olympia, w. T.,
was recently drowned in Puget Sound.
The city fire bell in Healdsburg, Cal,
is tapped regularly at 8 O'Clock P. NJ. to
notify lads under age, fixed by the city
| ordinance, TO fepaiFa at once to their homes,
or be subject to arrest.
Stockton colored people met recently to
consider ways and means to encourage
some hundred of the Southern negroes to
emigrate to that city.
Saws the Leadville "Reveille'': with
our mines in such excellent condition it
seems queer to record the present daily
output Of the camp at 1875 tons. One hun
dred Of this m from the mines of the
Little Pittsburg Consolidated property"
There are 265 lodges of the Odd Fellows
in California. and the number of members
is over %, 900. The snm Of $3.50, 900 was
paid out by the brethren there last year for
relief and charity purposes.
Neeah BAY. at the northwestern part Of
Washington Territory, is rather a damp
locality. The average rainfall is 123 inches
per annum. In 1864 there fell 1872 inches,
or II feet Of water. In February of this
year the fall was 2i.33 inches. and in
March. 1888 inches, or over four feet in
two months.
San Francisco POST: "a heroic young
man jumped off the San Rafael ferry-boat
about a month ago and rescued from drown
ing the daughter Of one OF our richest
, stock operators. The next day the grateful
| father sent for the hero and presented him
| with a point on stocks To-day the heroic
| Young man Is walking around on his up
pers and sleeping on benches in the Plaza
| This is Q true story"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

Mono. S4 b: Con. Virginia. 6hb; Cali
fornia. 6As: Mexican, 43b 45s; McClinton.
hob. Union. Ssh; Bechtel 2i0b 2l5s;
Alpha. ass; Exchequer. 7 las; Sierra Neva-
da. Ash; Bpdie, 37a SOFA; 0phir. 3Stb b:
Msckey, 255b 265a; Savage. 13*b LA;
Ophir. 39s; Imperial, 160b l65a; N. Con.
Virginia, lob 10ka; Bullion, 6hb eva;
Best 4 Belcher. IN l8s; Gould 4 Curry.
On b; N. Bonanza, Oh 2l0a; Tiogn. 3% b;
Chollar. ~ b; Sierra Nevada, 49s; Hale 4
Norcross, l54s; Alta. Tab; Best d
Befcher. 1ssss: Utah, 1Sb; Con. Virginia,
6As Julia, 391s; Hale a Norcross. l5b
15Aa; Bslcl,er SAB sba, Union, s6s b;
O%vernan. Oh; Justice, 3sa, 0phir. 3SAs;
Confidence, 15a; N. bonanza, D.; Sierra
Nevada, 49b; Silver Hill, 2Ab; Con.
Pacific, 9ssb; Booker COB; Union SIss;
Becht-l. 2s; Goodshaw, lob; Potosi. 47ob;
Alta7hs; Challenge. 260b; Grown Point.
81; Scorpion, 2ab; Sierra Nevada, 49%b
49Is Belvidere, 240s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28
A Boiie Juror.

1t occurred in Bodie, that city Of whisky,
wealth and wickedness. A case was on
trial in the Justice Court, and during a
recess one of the interested parties APP
preached a juror and said
.'Say, boss. /. that ar snit goes agin me
I'm nigh on to two thousand loser in mimi
property. Now I'll give you an even $500
to hang that jury /"
The incorruptible scion Of American lib
erty reflected u moment and replied
It'd be a cussed onsartin job fur one
man to take a rope an strangle that hull
gang. an I'm afraid afore / got through /
mput dance a jig under it myself; but Ct
its all the same to yon, pard. ! mout wade
in thar with a ~six-slooter an wipe out the
crowd. Thet'd be more to my hand than
hangin', and the job could be done quicker.
II fhet's satisfactory. produce the coin an
III git to work"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28
MAIL NOTES.
Current Topics Reported from All
Quarters

Current Topics Reported from All
Mark Twain pays taxes on SGT. $50 in
Hartford, Conn.
Lager beer is only three cents a glass in
many of the Eastern cities.
Mormonism has been planted in Red
River county, Texas, where there is now a
Church Of Latter Day Saints. claiming to
have direct communication with the Holy
Spirit.
Dy a vote of 191 1877 to III, 263, the peo-
ple Of Switzerland have declared the res
~toration of capital punishment to be a me-
ccssity.
The London "Times." commenting on
the new Constitution of California, de-
scribes it as ,the most astounding instru-
ment ever framed for the government OF a
community" and thinks it must produce
widespread ruin.
The cricket invasion Of Algeria in 1866,
cost the Government 1000. 900 francs, and
a0o. 900 of tho natives died Of starvation.
A single band of these animals was esti-
mated to contain 50, 900 tons If them, and
The nitrogen Of them to weigh 1000 tons.
Nets have been patented in France. so that
in case Of another invasion this valuable
mapurial agent may 20 be lost. h
crickets are caught in the angles OF the
nets and fall down into a pit. where they
are to be treated with green vitrol.
The freshest statistics abont the city OF
London informs us that 1t is spread over
1000 square miles that in every fonr
minutes there is one birth, and one death
in every six minutes that the growth OF
the population is at the rate Of 205 a day,
or rs. 900 a year; that the total length OF
The streets is 1000 miles, to which are
added 90 miles Of new streets yearly, and
that the number Of new houses built annu-
ally is 1900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

We hear of a good may properties. says the
"Mining Journal, I" that are offered to the pub
lie. Did the owners believe that they are
worth all that is asked for them, they would
furnish the public with full information, for
the saving in cost of floating the stock would
be several fold greater than an experts fee,
and we eau assure our readers that mine own
ers know the value of a Thousand dollars as
well as other men. Some investors invest on
the recommendation of bankers, who know
nothing of mining, and who undertake to float
a mine upon entirely interested information.
No banking house of standing can afford to
offer t. the public a mine taat has not the In
dorsement Of a frst-class disinterested expert.
When such is employed, either at the expense
OF the banker or owne land there are plenty
who Will make the same report for either, the
banker can take his trle position, and should
the mine prove unsuccessful, his patrons,
knowing that he has taken all business pre-
cautions. will transfer the blame from him to
the expert. Some bankers who neglect this
advice, will certainly ~regretit IN time. There
are plenty of good mines in which to invest,
and there VIII be plenty more, SO that investors
Should make careful selections.
Already it is found that ii will be possible to
do a legitimate mining stock business in San
Francisco under the new CONSTITUTED n, and That
is not nesrly so oppressive as was stated pre-
yions to the election. 1t will. however. be. to
a great extent. the excuse for bringing San
Francisco mines to this market.
We are advised from Boston that the mer-
camille agencies nave n0ti1eu merchants duu
others that, if they deal in mining stocks, they
will be rated down. We have always supposed
that these agencies endeavored to rate men and
firms according to their aetusl financial con-
dition. There are plenty OF dealers in mining
stocks who carry "a lis" as strongly as dealers
in other securities. A man may deal in mining
stock and accumulate a large fortune, an II
the report of the mercantile agencies lower his
standing on account Of these dealings. they
will simply make their reports less valuable
H. khAr Gao ,Axr w. l9pE tho TnSlftan n n
these agencies is to make correct reports, and
not attempt to bulldose merchants and othtrs
that the labor OF securing reliable
may be reduced. Any merchant who Will use
so little judgment in making investments as
many have done and are doing. deserves to be
r ted as uns ffe; bat mining investments made
with the same precautions, and the employ
ment of the same amount of Judgment that
men use in other transactions, are fairly safe,
and those who employ these requisites should
be rated accordingly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28
The A. a. u. w.

Many well known and prominent Odd
Fellows aud Masons are furthering the
progress Of the A. o. U. W. Odd Fellow
ship especially being a beneficial Order
when the sick brother receives a stated
amount per ~week-would be largely bene-
fitted, IL at the decease Of a brother he was
also a Workman, and his family received
the S2.010 paid at death By this Order.
On the other hand. the A. o. U. W., while
making a speciality of the $4,000 at death.
does not, as a rule, pay weekly sick hene-
fits, bnt in cases Of need makes donations.
1t is to its advantage that one OF its sick
brothers should belong to a1 Association
that does pay weekly benefits. Two organ
~izations ia this way work together to mu-
tual benefit, not only to themselves. but
the membership. The growth Of tke A..
o. U. w. in Eareka has been remarkable,
and its roll OF membership contains the
names OF our best men. 1t is increasing
steadily, and the Order promises to result
in accomplishing much good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28
estimation Wanted.

Under the above heading the Bodie
STANDARD" says: To-day We received a
nicely composed letter, written in a good
hand. from Belle Nichols, Eureka. Nevada.
She lately came TO Eureka from Boston,
Mass. but ia very much disappointed with
the prospects for obtaining employment
in Eureka, and desires to come to Bodie.
She writes US that she has had much ex-
p~erience in the hotel and l~odging-honse
business. and wants honorable employ.
ment in that line. She is needy and must
have work sooa. We are satisfied from the
style and tone of her letter that Mrs
Nichols is a good woman, and we trust
some Of our Bodie people will at once re-
spond to her call. Address her at Eureka,
Nevada, or leave orders at this Office and
we Will write to her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28
A Bi- Market IA the Fall.

Says the San Francisco Daily Exchange
OF Saturday: Yesterday, when Union
touched SIS, an Exchange" representa-
tive met a leading end very successful
operator and asked his opinion Of the mar
ket holding. His views. in brief, were ex-
pressed as follows: II am sorry to see
Union up TO SIS. 1t is premature, and /
think it must recede. Everything is being
done to open up the mine, but it takes a
great deal Of time. The Sierra Nevada
drift is quite up to the Union line, and
the outlook is as promising as 1t can be.
We will have a big market presently.
venture the assertion that next fall we will
have a bigger market than we have ever
had. and that Union. Mexican and Ophir
will be selling on merit for five times what
they are selling for nov, ut least. Just
make a note Of this and see if ! am not
right"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28
p.,,,eu Going West.

Saws the Silver State:" The bullion
current which for years has been going
East, has now set in towards the west.
Some time ago it was not unusual to see
bars Of bullion shipp'd from Nevada and
Utah to San Francisco taken East on tne
next train to New York. Now. TINS state
Of affairs has changed, aud bnllion from
The Omaha refining works is shipped west
In San Francisco. instead of east to New
YORK ms was customary a short time ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

Billy ~Bidlingmayer, having been seized
with the Yankee Fork fever. has concluded
to close out his real estate here and on
Rnhy Hill. at auction and for cash. DR.. ].
b. Keen officiating. All Of the property is
desirable and will pay a handsome interest
on the investment. The sale Of the Rnby
Hin property takes place on the premises
Mt IL A. NJ, June 9Th, and that in Eureka
will be sold jane 9th. at the same hour.
The property in both places is more fully
described in an advertisement, which APP
pears under the head OF :" New To-day,
and to which we call special attention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

Turner House-Geo. Hanks. Fish Creek;
Joe Allison, Mississippi; r. Dees, 4. Ruby
and wife, Antelope Valley.
Jackson Hnuse-T. d. Page, Typo ; A.
Mckay. Eureka; j. W. Adams. Carson; D.
B. Murphy, San Francisco.
Parker House-Lou Hyams, Eureka; J..
=. Kendall. Hamilton; Thos. Short, hnby
Valley ; Thos. Penrose, Ruby Hill Geo.
Ernest, Belmont; @. Prensller, Virginia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28
The Cattle Gases.

A special dispatch from Hamilton to the
SENTINEL last evening, states that the Jury
in the cattle cases was ~empaneled before
noon yesterday. Ate o'clock the testi-
mnny was about al in. and the argument
81 counsel was to have been heard last
night. Counselor Beatty felt confident of
the acquittal Of his clients.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28
ni<soiution Of CopartncrshIp.

The copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm name Of Peed l. Co. has
been dissol we'd. James Dean and A.. B.
Harvey withdrawing. The business will
hereafter be conducted by Frank Peed Il
Co., at the old stand. See advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28
rae KeIIer Iommittee.

There being no quorum of the Executive
Relief Committee yesterday. they will hold
a meeting to-day at l o'clock. at the Office
of G. w. Baker. Esq. Persons in need of
relief will make their applications at that
time and place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

A boy's overcoat was left in the Post
office bnilding a few days since, The owner
can have the same by calling for 1t at tue
Postoffice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

Mrs. Moch's advertisement in yesterdays
paper stated tina. single meals had been re-
dncel to so cents. This was an error.
Weekly board is now 81, but single meals
will be charged as Overwhelmingly, rs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

We observe by yesterday afternoons
stock quotations that Phenix shares are
again selling on the Board. This is owing,
we presume, to the strike IN the mine last
week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28

The Rev. Father Monteverde has re-
turned from a pastoral trip through the
Eastern part Of White Pine county
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-28
CONTRACT TO LET.

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- ut the Onire of the FOURTH OF JULY g.
& s. NJ. COMPANY, until SATURDAY. Nay
sist, ut 6 o'clock r. NJ, for sinking a winze. four
feet By six feet, to a de tn Of one hundred feet
from the lower tunnel II the Fourth Of July
mine. Ihe Company VIII furnish tools and
powder. The right TO reject any and all bids Il
reserved. For further particulars. inquire at
the mine. or to
J. J. POWELL. Superintendent.
Eureka, May 26. 1879. my27-td