davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

Aleace and Lorraine have certainly not
benefited by the annexation, as far as re
ligious liberty and equality are concerned.
There are one and quarter million Catho-
lies in the two provinces. and only quar-
ter of million Protestants, yet while the
latter may do pretty much as they like, the
Catholics are not even allowed to publish a
daily paper of their own, nor yet are Catho-
lie papers published in the rest of Germany
allowed to penetrate into Alsace. In re-
gard to the support of public worship, the
case is even worse. At Neudorf, near
strasburg, the greater part of the people
are Catholics, yet they have no church, but
only barn, for place of worship; and the
priest only receives a sslary of $54 year.
For the Protestants, of whom there are bat
q few. the town is now building church
at a coat of $25 900, and the Protestant min
listers receives a salary of nearly three
times the pay of the priest, besides living
rent frse. That is what the new govern.
ment of Alsace designates by the curious
name of religious parity. The Catholics
of the district call it disparity and unfair
ness, and are now trying hard for an i'm E
provement of this state of things but they
are not likely to succeed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
Morning Star and Catholic Messenue,

TIE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of the ecclesiastical
authority OF the Diocese, to supply sp
admitted want in New Orleans, and lie
mainly devoted so the interests of the
Catholic Church. It will not interfere in
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity In high places, without regard to-
persons or parties. Next to the spiritusl
rights of all men, 1t will especially cham
pion the temporal rights of the po0s
Appropal of the Most Reo. archbishop:
We approve Of the publication Of the MORNINGI
STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER, and weI
commend It to tho Catholics of the whole Eocles..
ssstical Province OF New Orleans excellent
paper. IN. j. PERCHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans.
Nsso 0slsGns, JdnHsry 8. 1879.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

rsrns-sinsls Copy. Cents 3, Nail. ss-.n Aava.ass
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

n"
scraps from the Notebook of the
k~entineI's Reporter.
Ennis has a limited number of boxes Of
goo dapples at 50 per box.
Doutrick a. Co. have just received an
immonsc supply Of wallpaper and house
lining.
There are quite a number Of strangers
in town. most Of whom are looking for
business opportunities.
Jackson commenced work on his porch
Yesterday, and it will soon be a convenient
resort for idlers.
Billy Mulick still suffers from the in
juries received on the night Of the fire, but
manages to get around quite briskly.
Charley sturm proposes to open a lunch
counter in Tommy Douglas saloon to-
night, which will be peculiarly German
style.
Uncle Billy Walker made a ten strike
when he secured a eounter in Jack Pcrry's
saloon, as he has done an immense BUSH
ness there.
Judge Lansing's law Office is now in tho
rooms Of the Phenix Mining Company, on
Main street, above the San Francisco
Brewery.
Mr.. Humphrey will be ready to fill pre-
scriptions, and meet all other wants Of cns-
toners in his line, at the City drug store
to-day.
While the Courthouse is being built,
the sessions OF tine District Court will be
held in Judge Rives' room, in the Jail
building.
b. Lachman, who purchased the lot on
which the California House formerly
stood, will soon erect a building which
will be used as a saloon, lunch room, etc.
The fact that the Eureka Consolidated
has advertised for the delivery of los, 6d0
bushels OF charcoal monthly. is regarded
rs pretty positive evidence that they do
not contemplate closing down soon.
Remington has ordered 700 feet Of hose
and two fire plays. Five hundred feet Of
the hose will be given to the Mob Killers,
and the balance divided among the other
companies. One plug will be placed on
Mob Hill and the other on Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
posrorrIcE HOURS.
THE VIRGINIA CITY ELECTION
a MixeI Ticket Elected.

Following is the result of the municipal
elee,ion in Virginia City held ON Monday
last: For Mayor, Young (R.) over Hill
I'D. 1903; Chief Of Police. Allen tR.) over
walker (D.), 4; Treasurer, King (R.) over
Marve fD.), 253: Tax Collector, Mahanny
M over Wayne (R.), 403 Assessor,
nobertson tR.l over Petrie Cd, AIS; City
Attorney, Graham (D.l over CASTOR (R.l,
"a. For Aldermen, Coyne and Moore,
Democrats, and Orndorf and Barclay, Re-
nublicans, were successful. The Republi-
cans seem to nave got II little the best Of
tbe contest. The defeat Of ex-Speaker Gas
ton. who endeavoIed to make a lively anti
railroad record last winter will be a disap-
pointment to those who thought him one
~ the strongest men in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

ACCORDING to the report of the Bureau
OF Statistics, there is a continuation of the
decrease in exports, which set in about
four months since, and a corresponding
ratio Of increase in the imports. The ex-
ports for March this year amounted to
S65. 116,2l9, against ST., 1865 s in the
same month last year-a decrease of ST.
600, 900. The imports for the same month
this year were Sal or. 256, against $751;
637 ,S7l in March, 1S7S-an increase OF
81, 0 600. 1t will thus be seen that
though our enormous exports are declining
somewhat, they are still in excess of the
imports by about STA. 694. 900 for the last
four months, and While this balance in
favor of our exports is $26, 900, 900 less
than for the same period last year, it is
still a gratifying surplus in favor of our
trade. This altered state Of things is
probably owing to the exceptionally low
prices of our produce in 1918, and may
also betoken an increase in the indulgence
Of imported Injuries, consequent upon the
improved condition of the times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
Yankee Fork.

An exchange publishes the following
concerning tho Yankee Fork ccs4.try.
There are not less than $3.50, 900 in sight
on the surface Of the Unknown and GEN
cral Custer claims. Thousands Of tons will
average $50. Two men can break enough
ore in two days to keep ten stamps run
ming the same time. There are numerous
other locations of like character. Five
miles up Jordan creek is Estis mountain,
where there is ole Of the richest mines in
the camp, the Montana. Six feet Of an
eight-foot vein will 60 from 81 900 to S10,-
900. The country heaeabouts is full of
undeveloped claims. The town of Bonanza
is not large, although growing rapidly.
There are two hotels, two stores, one
saloon and one meat shop. Freight has
to be hauled from the terminus of the
Utah Northern Railroad, $50 miles, at an
enormous expense. At the present time
freight from Ogden is six to seven cents a
pOunu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
Assessment Notice.

'IsO ALEXANDER HARPER: YOU ARE
HEREBY notified that l have performed
labor on the following claims. to wit: .welsh
King and sSage Brush" situated in Eureka
Mining District. Nevada. since 1876 up to the
date of this notice, amounting to twenty ts20l
dollars in U, 5. gold coin for your interest Of
nifty feet il each of said claims, and that unless
You pay said amount within ninety days sitter
the publication Of this notice. your interest in
said claims will become my property by law.
i. SADLER
Eureka, March 3, 1879. m4-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

General Connor has gone East with a
Eureka mining property.
Mr.. b. S. Bernard, who is a representa-
tive of the Ruby Consolidated Mining
Company. arrived last evening.
Sheriff Raum, Of White Pine, who has
been to Carson with a couple Of prisoners,
arrived here last evening.
Rev. G. u. Crawford, who for several
days has been down IN the railroad, on a
parocbial visit, returned home last evening.
Mr.. Sam. Goldstone aud family left for
Virginia this morning. Mr.. Golds.one
will leave his family in the East, and will
return here in a month or six weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
settled.

Mr.. Bartlett previous to the fire hired a
piano from Fred. Barnes for use in the
Opera House. 1t was destroyed in the
general confederation, and Mr.. Bartlett
yesterday handed Barnes $3.50, the full
amount at which the latter placed its value.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
Installation of officers.

Tho following officers of Eureka Lodge
No. IA, 1. O. G.. IT,. were installed last
night by NJ. D. Foley, d. W. w. c. t.:
w. @. T., W. J. Peprose; W. V. t., Mrs,
E. Wethered; w. s., NJ. McDoland; W. r.
Mrs. McEwen: w. c., Rev. p. Phelps;
w. f. S., S. Il. Anderson; w. M,
c. T~redinnick; W. ID. NJ, Mrs. Anderson'
W. A.. s., Mrs. w. Ii. Davenport I; w. r..
II. s., Mrs. Murphy; W. L. Fl. s.. Miss
Miss LeBar P. W. c. t., Judge W. II.
Davenport. The reports of the officers
were read, and were very hattering. One
person was initiated and several appliea-
sions for membership were presented.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

The Atlantic and Pacific Tunnel Com
pany located 5000 feet of land, situated on
the eastern slope of Prospect Mountain, in
the Recorders Office yesterday. 1t was
entered in the names of II. Sadler, ]. W.
Pearson and G.. p. Burgess.
S. G. Ravell also recorded assessment
work performed ON the Angel mine.
N. Cullom aud Jas. Butler yesterday re-
corded the location of the Honor Bright
mine in Fish Greek District, i'll the Recor-
der's office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
A New Firm.

Pete Canavan and d. W. Levan have
leased the bar Of the new international
that will soon be built by Uncle Dave
Hall. Tn bar-room will be 14x30 feet,
with a clnb-roem In the rear, and a vault
for liquors in the rear Of the club-room.
aud the whole arrangement will he fitted
up in magnificent style. This il the heav-
Jest team yet formed in Eureka. Pete and
Van Shades of our forefathers What
one lacks the other Possesses. and between
them they will manage to secure such q
run OF custom that some other folks will
not earn a good breakfast in a dozen years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
Coat orthe Court-house.

Several builders and other interested
parties gathered in the Clerks Office yes
ierdsy, and discussed the points involved
in the building of the Courthouse, and
the assertion was made by a prominent
contractor, that it could not be built,
according to the specification, for less thar
SIT. 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
Change Of Nmnr.crs.

Mr.. W. p. Haskell has commenced work
on a building OF tho ground where Inc
Richmond House formerly stood, ON Buel
street. and will occnpy it as his place Of
business as soon as finished. He was UNI
able to make satisfactory arrangements for
o store on Main street, and as he has a
large quantity Of furniture en- route he did
the next best thing, and secured the most
favorable location on Buel street. He ex-
poets to be in his new quarters by the close
Of the week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-Dan Reinhart, Elko;
Sheriff Raum. Hamilton; J. S. Trobridge,
Typo.
Turner Houses. Goldstone and family,
eureka; Charles Turner, Dan Mcdonald,
Dan Patterson, Eureka; I. Harris, Phoebe.
Jackson House-Henry Richards, Ruby
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
The Corner For sale.

We direct attention to the advertisement
OF Uncle George Thatcher, under the head
OF New To-Day" 1t will be seen that he
offers the Corner for sale. 1t is one of
the most valuable business stands in the
State. For particulars apply to Hillhouse
a Cole, or George 1hachor, 2l6 Front
street, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

On account Of the great number of
stoves that were destroyed by the late fire,
and our people are casting about for new
ones, we would recommend them to exam
inc the new styles at II. Sadler Il Co.'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

THE New York Herald" calls attention
to the fact that the government bond pur-
chasers are being swindled, for if the
country is in any such condition as the
stay-at-home Republican brigadiers in the
Senate maintain, the man who pays par for
four per cents is no better than an idiot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
FOR SALE.

A lOUBLE HOUSE. ON MOB HILL, ADJ
n joining the Presbyterian Church. One
contains three and the other two rooms. Good
cellar and water on the premises. Apply to
the undersigned on the premises.
MRS. C. NORRIS.
Eureka, April II, 1870. ap22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
Held for Getter nirectiou.

letter, addressed as follows, is held at
the Postoaice for. better direction Mine
Virginie Cherafls, st. Antoine Able.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
HOOKS AND c
"Afier Years of Life Together
They Agree TO Separate.
A LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF u TWO
ORGANIZATIONS.
Election of Officers for the Kntcks,
ETC., Etc.

An adjourned meeting Of the Hooks and
Kpicks was held at the Courthouse last
evening. One of the first propositions
made vas that the two companies should
separate, and hereafter form two different
companies, aud II was adopted.
The question then arose as to how the
members of the combined companies
should be assigned. AS many were absent,
and there was no time between now and
election dag in which to give them an OPP
portunity Of expressing their preference as
to which company they desired to join, and
In order to obviats this difficulty a COM
mittee was appointed to equalize the CON-
panics, and they made the following re-
port:
MEMBERS OF THE Hoogs-Knight. Lev
enthal, Levan, Mckee, Pryor, VIM, Scott,
Rafael. Middaugh, Sadler. Kyle, Maggini,
Caravan, G-egovich, Graham, Holland,
Richmond, Mannheim, Michaeis, Skillman,
Molitesta. Harmon. Rafetti, Creek, Frank
lin, Bassittie, Blatner, Jenkins, Clay,
~OLaughlin, Jeffords, Cowden, J.. Lesser,
Brooks, ID. Lesser, G. D.. De La Matyr,
E. b. De La Matyr, Hess, Gowne, Harris,
Kaiser. Jeffreys, Thomas, W. w. Bishop,
Smith, Durham, Lautenschlager, Bull
lock, Doutrick-Total, 40.
Members IF THE kNIcKs. = Brandt,
Douglas, Grim. Hoover, Anderson, Nc
Mahon, DR.. Bishop Green, Hubbard, Kind,
Stindler, Hale. Sturm, Mendes, Greer,
German, Baxter, Jordrn, Star, Ham, viii
hanson, Kind, Almond, Harris, Wilson,
Norris, Hickey, Gill, R~osenthal, Kranse,
Penfold, Cassidy, Power, Purdy, Wads-
worth, Ames, Chase Total, SO.
A motion was then made that Thomas S.
Douglas be endorsed as the nominee of the
combined companies for the position of
Chief Engineer, and it was unanimously
adopted.
The Hook and Ladders then adjourned
until next Friday evening at ~ O'Clock,
when they will meet at the Courthouse.
The Knicxe rbockers
Net Immediately after the adjournment,
and elected their officers.
Mr.. Lonis Brandt nominated James E.
Anderson for temporary President, but he
declined on the ground that he bad not
been sufficiently identified with the inter
ests of the company to deserve such recog-
milton. aud on his motion Mr.. Brandt was
unanimously chosen.
Terry Mcmahon nominated DIR. Bishop
for permanent President, and on motion
Of James Z. Anderson he Was elected by
reclamation.
The other officers were then unanimously
elected, as follows:
Nice-President- r. l.. Chase.
Secretary-James L. Anderson.
Treasnrer-George W. Cassidy.
Foreman-Louis Brandt.
First Assistant-Charles Hoover.
Second Assistant-Terry Mcmahon.
Messrs. Brandt and Mcmahon returned
thanks for the honor conferred, after which
the company adjourned to meet at the
Courthouse at ~ o'clock ON Saturday
evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
FoR SALE
FOR SALE
ROOMS TO LET

GEvERAL LARGE AND COMFORTABLE
- Rooms, in suits or single, can be had by
inquiring of JAMES A. DENTON,
At the Consolidated Boarding House. North
Main street.
Eureka, December 10, 1877 dill
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
70 N /.

BUSINESS HOUSE ON SOUTH .A--k
n Main street is for rent, at reason SSss
able terms. Inquire of Es=A
J.. IL. ANDERSON, ORD s. wHITToN.
Eureka, April 26, 1879. apaT-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
G NOTICES.


BY express. this day, a splendid line Of
spring styles of gentlemen's neck wear. all Me
late nobby styles at a very low hgare. Gail
and see them. No trouble 20 show goods, Of
the Gents Outftting Headquarters Of FRANK
DOUTRIcK 4 CO.
Clothing, Ete.
Frank Doutrick h Co. have just opened .
large stock of clothing. gents furnishing
goods. hats, caps, boots and shoes, which they
propose te sell very low for cash.
Hats.
Will arrive in a few days, a large stock Of
spring styles of hats. Gentlemen in need Of .
new tile, will do well TO wait till the new stock
arrives. FRANK DOUTRICK & 20.
-
Shaker Socks.
just received, one hundred dozen diamond
toe Shaker socks. best quality, at 81 per dozen;
six pair. 81; three pair. o. cents, al the Head
quarters. FRANK DOUTRICK 4 co
ssBoss., OveralIs.
Call and get a pair of Doutrick's patent Boss
overalls, the best In use, at the Headquarters.
FRANK DOUTRICK L co.
Ranch Butter.
Gilt-edged California ranch buttsr, very
choice, at FRANK DOUTR1CK & cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

TIE Congressional Committee on Labor
will visit San Francisco and examine into
mer visit all the great cities and manufac-
turing centers for the purpose of gather
ing information bearing upon the labor
market.
Sharp County record., 1879-01-30
home you can start the machine
and listen to her for the ensuing
six months.-Courier Journal.
A FRUITDIET AND HEALTH,

In an address last winter, Mr..
Bateman of Ohio, urged that
farmers and others, especially
those having families of chill
dren, would find great advantage
in the matter of health by using
fruit as a part of every meal at
all times Of the year. Mr., b.
said he had tried this plan for
many years with a large family,
and knew from experience that
nearly all the cases Of the de-
rangement of health by the use
of fruit in summer were attrlbu-
table to its irregular use. lie
also believed that o more con-
stant and plentiful use Of fruit
would be found useful as d pre-
ventative Of the malarial feVers
50 common i'll the West, Farm
ers should grow more kinds Of
summer fruits, so as to nave a
constant succession for the
table; more grapes where they
can be grown, and more and
better varieties of apples in their
orchards.-EX.
Sharp County record., 1879-01-30
News and Notes.

White stone is ground up in
New Englandmills to adulterate
flour and sugar.
The Democratic press Of Mis-
souri, is quite jubilant over the
prospects Of Geo. G. Vests cleo
ton to the U. S. senate, from that
state.
Spain is now purchasing to-
bacco in Kentucky and Virginia,
which is quite new demand for
the article,
All the shoes now worn by
United States soldiers are made
at the military prison at Fort
Levenworth, Kansas.
Six hundred passengers were
recently imprisoned in a snow.
blockade for four days, on the
New York Central railroad.
A young Iowa girl raised and
sold chickens enough last sea-
son to yield her a profit Of $3.50,
and chickens sell very cheap
out there.
Tn Texas cOnviCts are hired
out as they are in Georgia. A
woman who is fortunate enough
to have convict for a husband
has hired HIM to work for her.
Probably the first instance of
an Indian seeking a divorce is
reported from Bangor, Maine,
where red man wants to be
separted from his squaw.
The judges Of the United
States supreme court, it is said,
will pass the month Of February
on a pleasure trip with their
families to Galveston, Texas.
No less than forty varieties of
magnificent marble, varying
from pure black to Parian white,
are found in Swain and Chero-
kee countless, North Carolina.
The chaplain of the Maine
house of representatives aston
ished his hearers the other day
by praying that the Lord would
encourage them "to stop speak
ing when they got through"
An Illinois man, writing to
the clerk of the supreme court
of the state for a license to prac-
tice law, said: "If you have two
sizes, send me the largest one"
The United States consul at
Wurtemberg, has been making
careful observations Of the num-
Der of young American students
abroad, and the money annually
spent by them, He says that
more than $4,500,0O0 is annually
spent abroad by Americans for
educational purposes.
Prof. Knapp, whoever he may
be, says that from the iuXtapo-
sition of certain planets to our
earth, fully one half of the pop
ulalion of the world, animals
and vegetable life, will perish
during 1880. He says the desc
lation will commence by the
fishes of the sea dying, and pes
thence and famine occurring in
southern latitudes. 1t is said
that many fish are dying off the
coast of Florida and in other
southern states. This, with the
famine in China, and the recent
terrible yellow fever scourge in
portions of the South, are thought
to be forelunners Of the fulfill
ment of the prediction.-Ex.
A phonograph of ordinary
size will cost you from 500 to
S125, but a New York firm is
getting out a small one to be re-
tailed at S.. This baby machine,
they say, will talk quite as well
as full-grown one, but not as
much; nevertheless, coming, as
it does within the reach Of all
who have S. to spare-it will
FnII