davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

messrs. Gilmer a. Salisbury Pur.
chase the Property.

In yesterdays issue Of the SENTINEL was
given a pretty complete history Of the
Geddes & Bertrand mine. Our account
left it in the hands Of Paxton & Co. at
midnight Of the preceding night. The
SENTINEL also predicted that Messrs. Gil
mel q Salisbury would become the pur-
chasers Of the property. In this it was not
mistaken. The Sherif's deed was passed
direct to them yesterday. The considers
tion named in the deed is $40, 900, though
it is pretty we'll understood that the price
paid was $50, Judge Lansing owned a
small interest in the property, and he too
Joined in the conveyance.
Messrs. Gilmer Il Salisbury express a
determination to work the mine themselves
for a time before offering it to the market.
They have faith that they can make it worth
a million in a few months. The chances
for a marked improvement are regarded as
most favorable by those familiar with the
property. Mr.. r. d. Clark will have
charge Of the mine. The first work in
order will be to carry the main shaft down
to greater depth, after which a system of
crosscuts will be driven. All in all, the
property has greater prominence to-day
than any we know Of in this section Of the
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.
From the News of the Cd.

A new addition has been built to the
public sc~hool-house and the building other
wise improved.
Much difficulty is experienced in getting
change for the checks that are paid by the
mining companies of this place. We have
no broker now since Mr.. Mitchell closed
business. Most Of the stringency in money
matters here is due to this cause.
Cherry Greek at this time looks like a
town which has just awakened from a long
nap OF inactivity. and Is straining every
nerve to make up for lost time. We doubt
IL there is q town in the State that shows
such spirit Of activity and enterprise. In
whatever direction you look you see build
ings either being built or put in order. We
have not a vacant house in town.
The San Jose Company at Egan Canyon
as this week reinstated that portion OF
their working force which was laid on
about q month ago. We learn that the
\ prospects in the mine are such as to greatly
encourage the management in pushing the
work Of exploration. 1t may now be CON
sidered among the certainties that the COM
pany's mill will be run this Summer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07
MINING IN NEW YORK.
A Lively season in the Market
Predicted.

Predicted.
Mining matters in the East seem destined
to boom again the present season. The
people Of the mining regions must feel a
deep interest in the state Of the market
beyond the Sierras. San Francisco Is no
longer o market for the sale Of mining
property. We must look to the East for
our capital in the future. A New York
mining paper Of March Goth has the fol-
lowing /: "An extended rivalry seems to
exist between the two mining exchanges in
New York City. Most Of their transac-
tons in shares during the present month
have been characterized by considerable
animation. This commendable spirit may
result in greater health and strength to
them. Honorable rivalry is often produc-
tive Of much good, and such we hope will
be the result in this instance to the ad-
vancement OF the market, the benefit Of
the individual members Of the exchanges,
and the public generally. Mining ia no
longer regarded as o speculative element,
but as one Of the important industries and
interests OF the country in which the most
cautious and discreet business men Of the
day place their money for permanent in
vestment. The large amount OF business
done in mining stocks during the present
month, Notwithstanding the stringency OF
loanable funds and the high rate OF interest
demanded, is an additional evidence OF the
hold 1t has on public confidence and men
with ready money at their command
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

County Commissioners.

The Board held q special meeting last
evening and made the following order.
Commissioners Campbell and Michel being
present. 1t appears that there Ia some
dispute between the Board and Sheriff re-
garding the appointment Of deputy officers
under the salary law, and the present Is
designed to be q test case I ascertain
where the power lies. 1t is probable that
the District Court win be called upon TO
pass upon the question. This 10 the order
made:
Ordered that the services Of Deputy
sheriff Alex. Mckay DO dispensed with, II
oeine' In the opinion Of the Board. unne-
ceasary to retain said deputy for the pres
ent, and II IL further ordered, that no
further compensation be allowed said
Deputy Sheriff from and after this date.
April 9, 1881.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

Al meeting Of the stockholders Of the
northwestern Consolidated Mining Com
pany' held yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected Trustees /:
A. A. L; fitzgerald, N. D. Foley, R. Sadler,
d. Davenport, st. George Bryan and
A.h Rose. The Board subsequently met
and organized by electing the following off,
Sels; A. l.. Fitzgerald. President; NJ. d.
Foiey, vice-P President; R. 6adler, Treas
uref; W. H. Davenport, Secretary, and E.
q. Nose, Superintendent. The company
nsoout to resume active operations for
tne purpose Of developing Its valuable
property, and to that end have levied an
assessment, notice Of which will be found
IN our advertising columns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07
LAND OFFICE DECISIONS.
Il It Our Eureka that is Concerned

IL 1t Our Eureka that IL Concerneds
The annexed item Ia floating through
the Nevada papers:
The Commissioner Of the General Land
Office recently submitted to the Secretary
OF the Interior a draft Of the decision in
the case Of the town site of Eureka vs..
Connant ct al, mineral claimants, pre-.
pared conformably to the existing practice
Of inserting in the town site and mineral
patents Of a clause Of reciprocal reserva-
ton in cases OF town sites on mineral lands
and suggesting a change in this practice.
Secretary Kirkwood, upon consideration
of the matter, has just rendered a decision
deciding to adhere to the present practice
of the land office, which is to insert the
reservation clauses in mineral patents in
cases where patents for the same lands
have already been issued upon town site
entries and in town site patents upon en-
tries in mineral regions.
We have never heard OF any such case
going up from these parts. Our town site
has never been patented by the Govern
ment. An effort was once made to secure
the Government title, but 1t fell through.
The decision given above must relate to
some other town Of Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07
Pushed

shortly after the Rescues got the water
On Col. Tom Taylor's burning building on
saturday night. the pipemen directed the
stream on the roof for the purpose Of max
ing the shingles fly. But to their aston
i,nment they could not lift q single one,
sitnough the pressure Of water was so
great that II required three men to handle
we pipe. whats the matter with the
earned roof, anyhow" yelled jack God
,iey' his voice sounding above the din.
Matter" shouted a b~ystander, why the
damned thing Is covered with sheet iron."
sack asked the boys to play on the floor,
sna never gave another glance al the roof.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

Ruby Hill is to be in q blaze Of glory to-
night. Rene Atkins, one Of the most con-
frmed bachelors in the district Ii to be
married. The wedding will take place al
the Episcopal Church in Eureka at Z
O'Clock, and the reception is to be held in
Miners Union Hall on the Hill at 8 P. NJ.
Rein's friends are numbered by the hun
dred and he has invited about all OF them
About half OF Ruby Hill was down yester.
day purchasing presents for the bridal
couple. 1t is a settled fact that Rene 10 60
ing to have a jolly wedding. Many friends
will go up from Eureka to attend the re-
c~eption. The SENTINEL acknowledges IN
invitation and hopes to be represented.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

Z. d p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.


Turner House-Miss II. A. McCrea,
Hamilton; A. Wild, Palisade; ]. Allison.
Antelope Valley.
Jackson House-C. Y. singletary, San
Jose; Geo. Ellison. Hamilton; Thomas
Carrick, California; J. 8. Curtis. San Fran
cisco; D. D. Prevoise, Summit; Charles
Forman, Virginia City.
Parker House-H. Forester. Phoebe; D.
Rogers. Utah; Thos. Jenkins. Ruby Hill;
d. Martin, White Pine; Martin Piantoni.
Prospect Mountain; W. NJ. Patterson. Pine
station; r. H. Eggleston. city; Thomas
Rockhill. Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

Albuquerque Journal A young man
supposed to be O'Brien Moore. a Journal
lat, committed suicide on the railroad near
Wilcox Station, Arizona, last week by
shooting himself through the heart with a
pistol. He appeared to be person OF nne
intelligence, but a victim OF nostalgia n
disappointed love. As no n knew ms
h;storv these lines may meet some one who
has some knowledge OF him. On his per
son were found letters, signed, "Lillie,'
and a photograph Of a lady which he held
in one hand after death. The letters were
dated "At home Rico" and signed
"Lillis," and were Of an affeetionate char
acter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07
The Value Of Anthony.

Anthony abounds in many places in
Nevada. 1t seems that the metal Is ap-
preciating in value and is worth looking
after by our prospectors. Says an Eastern
o 9TH. etal is now being used for
many purposes in the arts instead OF cop
per and other metals. In fact its use has
increased fully fifty per cent during the
past Ave years. The anthony mines are
very valuable properties"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07
sTREETs-4tSO r. ID.

Albion, 2lOs; ophir. 99Ob; Mexican.
5hb: Julia, 25b, 30a; Belcher, 1868; Alta.
2hs; Exchequer. 120a; Benton, Job; Hale
4 Norcross, Skb, 3s0a; Savage, 1855; Utah.
7hb, 7Aa; Orc, Ssh. GOA; Sierra Nevada,
skb: California, Id; Bullion. 140b, 145a;
Oyerman, 1l5s; Potosi. 260s; Andes. 1905;
Gould 4 Curry, 4s0b; New York, 15b. goa;
Lady Washington, 15b; Scorpion, lab,
1SOa; Justice, COS; Best & Belcher, SAB.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07
The Irrepresslble to the Front.

Jake Cohn, manager OF the Bazaar
clothing emporium. is just in receipt Of q
superior lot Of gentlemen's clothing and
furnishing goods from the East. They are
very stylish. Of new patterns and make up.
Jake claims that he knows the wants Of
the community better than any man in
the trade, having sold two-thirds OF all the
clothing worn in Eureka for q number Of
years. He also claims that he has
better goods, and will sell them
at lower prices than any other
establishment In the town. As soon
as his rheumatics will permit, he intends
visiting San Francisco, and will there pur-
chase the most fashionable clothing to be
found In that market. When Cohn can
keep on his pins, he's q bangor in the
clothing business. Call at the Bazaar and
examine the goods and prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

The latest dates from Wood River repre-
sent that the weather has been very warm
and pleasant, and that the snow is melting
80 rapidly as to create q flood. Many
gulches and creeks, almost dry in Summer,
are converted into small rivers, which are
difficult to ford or cross, and in consequence
communication between the various towns
is almost entirely broken: With good
weather II is thought that the body OF the
snow will have disappeared by the 1st Of
May, up to which time II would be folly to
start for the new Eldorado; except for those
who know how to swim.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07
Typo MIL 60 start.

The Typo mill 10 to be started up the
present week. 1t is hoped to keep II going
IN the future. Mr.. English did not sell
we property in New York, but will soon
saa some new capital and increase the
osusning capacity Of the mill to 100 stamps;
~ ne informed Q representative Of the
SENTINEL . few days since. The mine
soo9nds In low grade ores, and NAV be
morsed at handsome profit with increased
alniing facilities. Better times, we hope,
Tybo. ~ AA'e s'uok ny
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

81. Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
375 Ophir-39oc $500
Fix M~exicau-5 81
a3O Gould Il Curry-46Oc 465c
S70 Rest l. Belcher-S
10 California 1c5c
as0 S~ayaee-220c 215c 22Oe
S00 Con. V~irginia-2O5e
aS0 Chollar-210c 2O5c
57O Potosi-2t 230c 233c
3o5 Hale Il Norcross-3ioc SOD
loo Crown Point-lf
9S0 Yellow Jacket-320c 1t
go Belcher-190c l95c
Oh Sierra Nevada-S 81 st 80
20 Utah-H
1915 Bullion-140c l45c
815 Overman-l
100 Justice-55c
20 Union-7 81 "A
7oS Alta+26Oc G0c 265e
i5O Caledonia-4Oc
10 s. Hill-30cbW
20 C~hallenge-S0c
% New York--15c 20c
40 Andss-1S5c 1900
So Lady Washington-l5c
100 Scorpion-l20c
695 Benton-70c
10 Golden Gate-1l5c
400 Atlantic-10c
300 Concordia -45c
$50 Julia-25c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
$50 Grand Prize-55c SOC
100 Navajo-95c 90c Doc
in Day-40c 45c
go Albion-190c 2 205c $780,
so Wales-110c
200 N. Belle Isle-30c
$50 Holiness
800 Mt. Potosi-20c
1870 Bodice
10 Bulwer-2
100 Tioga-40c
200 Goodshaw-65c Goo
20 N. Belle-14t
100 Blackhawk-20c
$50 Jupiter-l5c
100 Mono-l
30 Con. Paciic-90c
so Addenda-20c
$50 N~oonday-1A
200 0ro-85c
$50 Silver King-24l b90
$50 Noonday-1a
4O0 Paris-60c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

For delicious California Butter, at 80
| cents o roll, go to the Red House next
door to Caxeaux's butcher shop.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07
NOTICE.
70 the Creditors Of Augustine 2uecalla,

ing my acceptance Of A. Zuecalla's due
bills or accounts against him, that I am now,
and for the next thirty days will be ready to
pay all such accepted bills and accounts In the
order Of their acceptance. Payment 70 Do
made at the end Of thirty days. In full, by ro-
tation, according to priority of acceptance. -,
Any claims not presented in thirty days Will
not be paid unless there remains = surplus on
hand to pay them with.
Eureka. March 10. 1851. mhll-sod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

Iresn oranges, just received and fol- sale
p ~ cents per dozen, at the Red House,
o. Alexander, proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

Limburger Cheese, German Pickles n
sauer Kraut, always fresh on and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

p. ~ can always get a good cigar Of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17

better patronized than the churches, for
the simple reason that they are demo-
cratic. A man can go to public park
upon an excursion, or to hundred diff
ferent places, and feel that he is the
equal of any of those around him. The
fact that he cannet do SO at church is the
secret of the empty benches. Religion
must be made more democratic if it is to
be made more popular. 1t cannot be pop
ular as long as it remains aristocratic.
The few may patronize the churches I'M
der the existing regime, but the gospel
will never be widely disseminated until it
is placed within the reach of the num-
blest. Elegant church edifices, rich up
holstery, high salaries for preachers, and
fashionable dressing are the great him
ORANGES to the progress of Christianity
Popular prices" will pay in the churches
as well as in the amusement line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
Board of Public Works.

"a The board of public works met in adj
journed session yesterday afternoon,
President Harrington in the chair. y, s
I A protest from H. Hinkens against the
change of grade on Westminster street
was placed on file. a I'D Es,.af
Objections were read and fled from
Fred Kaese and j. 81. Drake to the
strengthening of Lafayette avenue. OBJ
iections against the assessment were also
read from Martin Hagen.
Consideration of the assessment for
opening Minnesota street was post
poned.
The assessments for improving Mount
Airy and Iglehart streets were con-
firmed.
The assessment for improving Lafayette
avenue, was laid over to the 22d inst. A
long petition was read from Cane Weber
and Others, protesting against the assess
ment for grading Lafayette avenue. Also
from J. Rome, protesting against the
same. Placed on file.
The matter of opening Portland avenue
was laid over to the next meeting. The
following estimates were allowed: Boyer
& Lux, Bluff street grading, $654.50;
same, Louis street grading, ,$35l33;
James Carr, L'Orient street grading,
1852. so; Boyer & Lux, Martin street
grading, $120.
Preliminary estimates were submitted
for the grading of Arundel and other
streets, and referred to the council.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor-EDMUND RICE.
For City Attorney-w. P. MURRAY
Justices of the Peacs-E. II WOOD, s. V. HANFT.
observation-disclosures GUIoN, s. j. MURPHY.
FOR ALDERMEN.
First ward, Second precinct--John Dowlan
Second ward, Second precinct-Joseph Robert.
Third ward, second precinct Charles E. Otis.
Fourth ward, Second precinct-W. D. Cornish.
Fifth ward, irst precinct--Herman Trott. f8
Fifth ward, Second precinct-Ed. Q, Starkey.
sixth war6--J. @. Mccarthy.
FOR SCHOOL INSPECTORS. a
First ward, Second precinct--John a. Reaney.
Second ward. Second precinct-Joseph Oppenheim
Third ward Second precinct-Joseph Dreis.
Fourth ward, Second precinct-Edmund Rice, Jr.
Fifth ward, Second precinct-Rudolph Schiffman.
Sixth ward-C. H. Lienau.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
THE CITY TICKET.

The Democratic city convention which
was held yesterday was a harmonious
gathering and did its work well. There
never has been a time when less of per-
sonal feeling was exhibited or a greater
desire to act for the best. The candidates
for Mayor were Col. A. Allen and Hon.
Edmund Rice. Neither one was candi-
date in the sense of seeking or working
for the position, but merely IN consenting
to the use of their names by friends, and
the selection of one was no refiec-
ton upon the other. Col. Aliens
faithful and able services in the. city
Council gave him warm supporters both
in and out of the convention, while Mr..
Rice's labors in. advancing the material
interests of St. Paul always make him a
favorite.
In selecting Mr.. Rice the convention
placed before the public a gentleman
against whom nothing can truthfully be
said. Coming to St. Paul in ls4s he has
most literally seen the city rise from
nothing to a metropolis of over $4,000
population. He was one of the originators
and first president of the first st. Paul
railroad, and, until within year or two,
has been steadily engaged in railroad
enterprises since 1856. He can be said to
be the father of the railroad system
which gives St. Paul its pre-eminence
over any city northwest of Chicago. He
has repeatedly served the city in both
branches Of the legislature, and the ad-
mirable platform he laid down in his &C
ceptance speech demonstrates that he is
alive to the public interests.
For city attorney Hon. VIM. P. Muir
ray was selected without opposition.
There is not a man in the city as
competent as Mr.. Murray for
this position. His familiarity with
city affairs renders him absolutely inval-
liable, and his services are worth ten
times his salary to the city every year. A
change in the city attorneyship would be
public calamity, but fortunately there
is no danger of such result.
Rice and Murray make a ticket which
IS invincible, and which our local inter-
ests require should be triumphantly
elected s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17

IT seems to be very generally under
stood in financial circles that the major
part of the five and six per cent. bonds
that fall due in July will be renewed in
stead of redeemed The public will be
fortunate in saving a small sum in the
matter of interest, but the greater part of
the two hundred millions of debt might
have been wiped out with ease had it not
been for Windom's stupidity. The Sec
rotary of the treasury has succeeded ad-
mirably in devising a plan by which the
bonds need not be paid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
ROLLS OF HONOR
Results of Examination in the Public
Schools Showing the Standing Of Scholars
According to the Records of the Last
Quarter fgi
HsHh School.

The standing Of pupils in the High school
cannot be given, as the music record has not
been sent in. The following now stand over
80 per cent:
Seniors-Delia CLANCY, Minnie Farr, Edward
Miller, Milton Guiterman, Manton Wakefield.
Juniors-JOhn Blakeley, Maggie Bowie,
Laura Boyden, Elizabeth Sewall, Clara Wilson
Anna Yoerg. a f
Third Class-Bessie Farr, Bessie Ferris,
Kate Langworthy, Alice Mcclure, Mary
Sewall, Charles Smith, Charles Corcoran,
Mamie bearing, Celia johnson, Clara Linz,
Daisy WITT
Fourth Class-Mabel Baldwin, Anna Bar
wise, Lou Fowble, Louis Lathwesen, Geo.
Mead, John Miller, Anna Nolte, Nellie Parker,
Maria Roche. Fred Sewall, Clara Blodgett,
Clara ElbeI l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
APOPULAR RELIGION.

Blessed is he that considereth the poor: the
Lord will deliver him in time of trouble
PSALMS Ii: /.
Those who have been neglected by for
tune and have hard struggle with adj
Versity are often referred to in the pages
of holy writ in terms of endearment. The
savior of mankind became poor that he
might appeal to kindred sentiment, and
his disciples labored among those who
were poor in this worlds goods. His
career in the world was spent among the
lowly, and he did not disdain to associate
with publicans and sinners. The poor had
the gospel preached to them in the early
days of the Christian religion, but in the
present age they seem to have been neg
lected wholly. The churches are built for
the rich and by the rich, and the poor
man is compelled to take his religion out
side.
The assertion may be considered q
broad one, yet the facts justify it. No
mechanic or labouring man can afford to
rent pew in any of the churches of ST.
Paul without denying himself or his
family some of the comforts of life. 1t
may be well enough to preach the virtue
of self-denial, but its practice is not easy,
and men generally will object to paying
an exorbitant price for that which should
be given without money and without
price. The church should be a demo-
cratic institution in which all men have
equal privileges. 1t is not such an in
stitution, and is becoming more land
more aristocratic daily. Every social set
has its particular church that must be
sustained, and without membership in it
one might as well be- out of the world, for
ostracism is the invariable penalty for
those who neglect to partake of the
waters of lite as dealt out by this OF that
doctor of divinity at the rate of a hun
dred dollars a year or more.
1t is estimated that less than one-tenth
of the entire population of the country
attend the churches. What reason can be
assigned for this other than the fact that
religion is too expensive? People do
not absent themselves from
mere perversity. They simply cannot
afford the luxury. If they attend church,
they arc compelled to dress with a partic-
nlar degree of elegance, for shabby coat
is a certain condemnation, and an IN
fashionable hat a direct invitation to q
back seat. Not only are people obliged to
dress beyond their means on the Sabbath
day, but they are obliged to do so on
every other day of the week, and live in
a style that their means will not permit
Is it any wonder, therefore, that the pews
of the sanctuary are deserted.
There are Sunday resorts that are much