davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-16

NOTICE-December 18th, 1881, and January the
IN LIST 1882, being egg Il holidays and both
falling on Sunday. the National Valley Bank and
the Angus a Ma lOnal Bank. o; Staunt,n, Va. will
clos. Oh the Mondays n xt following said days. ALI
paper maturing either of said Sundays or Mon
days. will payable Oh the Tutsda s next follow
ing. Thus. A. BLEDSUE, Cashier.
decl61 1t W. p. TAMS, Cashier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-16

CLERKS OFFICE Angus "A COUNTY. orRr
" ESrkAY,
Taken up by srs. arab Wilson. IN her land In
Parnassus neishbOrnood, III tie month uf June ISI
of the foll,,wi g descfp ION to wit:
STEER OF RED CoLox, one year old. near ear
ma ks N brand per.ep lbe and PIP aised at IS ca
by j. NJ Within re, Il P. Eubtnk and j. A. v hit
more, befOle John Mi Is j. r.
An Extract, TeSte,
deco St NJ A BURN GTT f,e,ap
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-16

DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE-I will sell
i at pub ic au ton, my Rs dence In vaynes
b0rO, Augusta county, Va, on the 9th December,
1881 to the highes bidder. Terms made known on
Or before day OF sale. TACK lhCCHESNEY.
dec lb-1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-16

NO rICE.-T hereby notify the pub ic that will
IN NJ longer b. respon,ible .Or any ueotS con-
TIA ted by my wife, Bette Il Lane.
Dec IA, 1871 decl6 IT. A. LANE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-16

MES are In great measure CODuueu I'D you.
More precious have never been entius ed
TO any Legislative body. A pr0uder hlsto-
~ has never been made by any people or
State Not a blot has yet fallen upon a
single page of that record. The works of
her sons have not only embelished her own
fame; but have been built into the fabric,
and now constii ute much of the Repub-
lies glory. They are a birth,ight, and
cannot and must not be sold or ',artered.
History tells us much. But we know of
onr own knowledge what part she has
played in the last quarter of century -
She upheld the cause o, Constitutional
Freedom in the Union; she upheld the
same canse out of the Union, when she be-
iavpd it to be assaulted; she vave much of
the blood of her people. and nearly all of
her wealth to vindicate her acts; and
when the cause went down on the 6+ld of
arms, to which the fiaal appeal had gone,
and she surrendered her sword, which
among the States has been more faithful
to her renewed allegiance?
When the battle was over, she did not
sit down in despair among the ruins
She gathered up the wreck and went
about to restore her desperate fortunes -
She recognized the CONSTITUTING OF the Un-
ion, to which. and it's amendments. she
had again pledged her faith. A C"nstitu- |
tion was framed for her, with machine
~ fitted for wealthy and p"puous s ate.
Sh- accepted it, and. Notwithstanding her
impoverishment. has faithfully kept its
provisions to the uttermost of her ability. |
Embarrassed with heavy inherited debt, |
she honestly acknowledged it, and VET |
made provision for the admission of her !!
enfranchispd people to equal politna'
rights, and burdened herself with a scho i
sy, tenn, years before the required and ap-
pc nted time. that cost more than the
amount necessary for the support of Gov
eminent, that the young of b th races
might enjoy its benefits and be qualified
for che responsible duties of citize ship
Among all the noble orks that have been
done bv our fathers the old time before
US, none have surpsss this act of the
people Of Virginia, in rsscuing and restog-
, 1881-12-25

cITUATION WANTED-AS. FOREMAN
y o. q foundry, Address L. l. LAMB. "a sheudeld-
, 1881-12-25

,clTUATIONs sWANTED-INsAC CUSTOM
taiIurat,x establishment: ~ cpm .ctent cutter
wQp can cor1u hid 4z7ld OF tttuQN yeAr- ress
Cuts&ess'..nd 1utiurB Azademy LAke5lde Building,
NJ Tf.b.uB u1tcH. e t~s yt.s'.
, 1881-12-25
HORSES. IND .caERf.fGEs.

A,.BEAUTIFUL. STYLISH. AND HIGH
~ bred tro ting huese ~ Prince will be sold tur
$!sa; he cos. 500 spring In Kentucky at which
TING no shaved y full mills in 2:a7.s with"nt aas ~
bus full and all to the s;ound line clean limbs
and good SOUND fees: neeas 10 onats o. y weights; @ y
tnutt bcinfsh; be nsk 68 seen nud driven 70 t1e
appreciated Was sired by Volunteer, son OF Nysdk.s
Hpmbletnfnn. dam kentuckv Mald- Bay Pttnce Is
warranted perfectly sound and kind: has been driven
the pass season By present o*nSr:a atiy wao %',a
sacrince Cal Ut owners 5esldence No. E:ss Michi-
, 1881-12-25

WANTED-A FIRST AND SECOND
. w nens aud pastry cook for Dunlap House, Jack
Sonyi 9: H.: heti-hos ~ Atadtc Apply nj u'nce OF
, 1881-12-25

INMPLUYMENT YUKEAU--GENE ERAL
liz fttce OF tho International Employment bureau
ss Wabash nv. corner Hmrglsun- 81. GhtcaEt' ILL.,,
The only institution OF the xlnd in America nav
chuin ut oinces In the principal cltes thus lord
inE opportunt.y TO locate nnywncre IN the unitei
States and Canad3-
Great caro- viii be taken In the selection OF serv.
ants Dressmakefs And seamstresses en b. furnished
with compe tent assistants OF either .sex fur any
Crude OF ompnyment pletles ltv Ing uut OF the cty
eh1uld scud stnmp f,,r csrcnnr'
, 1881-12-25

C1TUAT1ON WANTED-AS NURSE IN
- I'LL kinds OF sickness; suauil-pux Call Or address
for one week NURSE 81 North NAy-st- +: -.
, 1881-12-25

A F[RST-CIASS RIG AT 4 VERY Low
~ nricenr nurse sepasutely: horse l6 hands ntSh.
dArk bar. blnck pntnts tail to the ground verr htsh-
headed. etvlsD yours old. ana sound ts spirited but
not afraid OF unythnN. and safe for u Indy 70 drive
anywhere; fnu1ts yyha ever: chance TO Get re-
llnb'e nice horse 1t low price atso buggy haruass;;
any time ut 2l3S Aichtgah-av> -.~ *s,s
, 1881-12-25

!. ED-A@FIRST-CLASS SECOND
EY.:: ayrl At 66l North Ii 3alIe.st Call Monthly.
, 1881-12-25

TED-RESpEGTABLE GERMAN:
~ u swede girl t9r general work; smull fnnily.
3E0Uth AaY-st. - 4
, 1881-12-25

%5f|0-PARTNER WANrED-To JOIN
sps(Vt advertiser with SAINT amount In stock
E exchange: the ontJ one Of It's kind IN ChlcuxO: no
previous stsd;s u the business Tequtred partner
$Ilfi per week 81 Tribune o.oce- - -:
, 1881-12-25

| N7ANTED-FORn ORnOUSEWORk. WITH
| W. oul washing. neat. respectable. md p:e,sAnt.
woman OF about Is Feass:: good pay and teeutncnt.
, 1881-12-25

D-COAfPETENT GIRL FOR
wv: genera! hous.uorx; q wnKes; s,nut famiy.
.e"a not Appty before Monday, No. ~23 ST. johns
, 1881-12-25

CHICAGO STORAGE COMPANY, 200 TO
~, ~; Handolph-5t. have the dueai wnf8toum5 and
1s1 facilitates city s4urisK fusatuse panos,
mercpMndLse. etG.s LOW Eates: CAa1 advanees3 ~ =
, 1881-12-25

TO RENT-TWO COMFORTABLY. f UR-
cx ~ siraat or ra,r,ai a.ss Mnuiy ~ LII usar.
, 1881-12-25

SITUATION WANTED-AS ENGINEER
y 70 Ia<e charge of ea-iae aud bplset. tfoUd et-
eFence ind tit,vsrntnenG Tx Tribune u4tce
ClTUATION: WAN TED BY. A STAIR
-" .,;" from Jan. L, Kaferencas, ADJ
, 1881-12-25
II U II{O vS-EE III. e.

CITUAT1ON Ms >WANTED-W0RK-
~ wanted for German, Swede, und Norwegian eiris
In city, suburbs, and Western Suites. -,
-@@' GOOD SAMA NlYtlN SOCIETY.
-. III ENst KMnd0lph-st,
, 1881-12-25

ITO RENT = NEATLY FURNISHED
Il ruoms: L5ausents aSeu: rea aSonab,e r4.es noum
:, IL EAST MunFue ST.. .4NaHp C.afx and Salfe -
, 1881-12-25

ITO RENT-FOUR-ST0R AND BASE
| tuent building. uorthea.- corner Fitth-nre. nnd
Adnms-st, will be altered 70 sntt Whvesae business.
Nnniv ~ ~. :$,0: PlEktE i ,tAHG. t-.:
@APF' W. '-r.'.'-- 1E5 In Suii9-Str
, 1881-12-25

RIO .RENT-ONE.: HALL BEDROOM,
no other roUns zunted. References Address 3'.
Tribune Htiec-
, 1881-12-25

RIO RENT-PART< OR WHOLE OF PAR
Il lor And basement floor nicely furnished. 10 Que
Hr iwu PERSONS. kafaranses required inquire 3l3
, 1881-12-25

NATIONAL: SCIENTIFIC ~ASSOCIA-
IN ton SECURES patents. Cnveuts, ETC. fu&aE1 ntt-
cation thsuuHAout The u = Elvep special.
-14tllIe Lu0k IN fALtnta 1Tee umctb: " Siutk-st-
Huum u, Chicago. ui. and fst. Washington. u.
, 1881-12-25

ITO, RENT - NEWLY FURNISHED
u front room, 81 Gssen-st corner Wash.ng ION.
, 1881-12-25

re. O.RENT-THREE DESIRABLE WE'LL
furnlsnst and heated with Hat -ruOul.
o SonsstE ~ @ o1 ns!ut and TWO conn9ctE rooms with
Nay Ut 65t Madsson-s1. now block, trst Fnt rcastn
abe price e rsspecsane part!es good Arrangement
, 1881-12-25

JNANTED--A FIRST-CLASS:: GIRL TO
w take care Of Il baby. !! Wnrren-ay. -. -
WANrED-A COAIPETENT:A AND ,EX--
W. per,enced womun u taxa cure OF yuung
child; ro has been nscd the 0f children.
day, Dec u .'N5
, 1881-12-25

feAI,h4sl l.,. :. ~ j. !: :
r.: B. COUPLAND ~ CO., - :,<
L. s... EakenL Attorneys. -. -
.~st-3t :. -+'t u In cHt-3t, Chlcagps III.
, 1881-12-25

NTED-A. PARTNER WITH 5000
w Or more tor The cuhee, uud spice business;
rarty must be fully plstEd and capable taxing
chuf.e OF the manufacturing department Etrst-ciAss
references will be requtreu: Address ii. Boz Sd
t,uf =: :" e."
, 1881-12-25

nARTNER WANTED-IN A@MECuAN-
I leu: huatness-To any genueu1an 'desifnus "
starting hts t business oner IN opportunity sell
III 'trbu11 tlIjfCa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-17
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
S~entineI,s Reporter.


Easter Sunday.
Germania rehearsal this evening.
The Lingard Troupe will arrive this
evening.
The Richmond-Albion trial commences
tomorrow.
Have you tried the new brands Of cigars
at Bartlett's2
The Postofice letter list will be found in
another column.
Fred. German has resigned his position
of Deputy Sheriff.
Hon. Walter J. Tuska of Virginia City
arrived last evening.
Ernst Kauz, a u native Of Russia, has been
admitted to citizenship.
The Turner House restaurant will serve
a chicken dinner to-day.
Mrs. A. ]. Blair and children arrived
from Virginia City last evening.
District Court commences tomorrow
morning with Judge Rising presiding.
From present indications the exodus for
Wood River has just commenced in Eureka.
The Presbyterian Sunday School will
meet at the church to-day at the usual
hour.
Prayer meetings will be held at the
Presbyterian Church every Wednesday
evening.
Tho Eureka Commandery No. 2, X. Of
p, will meet at their hall at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning.
Now that charcoal has become plentiful,
the Richmond Company rejects all that is
not first-class.
Mrs. o. l.. Scott, Mrs. G. B. Ford and
Mrs. l.. Haskell expect to start on Wednes-
day for a visit to the East.
We invite the attention OF our lady
readers to the professional card Of Drs.
Potts & Caldwell Of San Jose.
The Albion Company continues to make
daily shipments of about thirty tons of ore
to the Eureka Con. furnaces.
The following persons start overland to-
day for Wood River: L. Haskell, Spiro
Gregovich, A. Oliver and Mr.. Allen.
P. Flanagan of Spring Valley, White
Pin county, having spent several days in
Eureka, left for home this morning.
The Wyandote Company OF Tenn Pahute
have paid claims here amounting to some
$1,000, at the rate of eighty cents on the
dollar.
There is to be another change OF time
on the G. P. in a few days-two or three
hours quicker between Reno and San
Francisco.
W. Fl. Sweeney & Co., Of the Fashion
stables, have just received a new bus,
which is glorious news for those who travel
between town and the railroad depot.
DR.. j. d. Keen makes an announcement
this morning that he intends embarking in
his old business Of buying and selling fur
niture and stock. Read his advertisement.
Wesley b. George, a Base Range com
positor, leaves this morning for Wood
River, where he will embark in the news
paper business. His numerous friends
here wish him luck in his new enterprise.
The Eureka Con. Company on Friday
last commenced work again Oh the double
compartment shaft. They have only about
100 feet to sink before they will reach the
drift on the twelfth level, which will enable
them to free their mine from water.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-17

A great many people are rushing off to
Wood River before the winter is fairly over
in that northern region. Two-thirds Of
them will wish that they were back before
they are a month older. Men on the ground
write that nothing can be done for several
weeks yet. Those men know what they
are talking about and their testimony de-
serves to be needed. A correspondent
signing himself John ellison, writing to
the Salt Lake Tribune from Wood River,
says people are beginning to rush in
here already, thinking that unless they get
here early their chances will be slim. To
such people l would say that Wood River
is a large country, and will not be pros
pected this year were there 5000 men en-
gagged in prospecting alone. Provisions
are scarce, and it will be time enough a
month hence to start for this place. Liv-
ing is cheaper in old established camps
than here, and nothing can be done here
ye. in the way Of prospecting"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-17
The Lingards I'm Virginia.

The Lingards made their first appear
ance in Virginia City Thursday night.
They were greeted by a crowded house.
The Chronicle says:
The Tutor is a comedy unmixed with
anything like sentiment, and its avowed
object of exciting the risibles is abund-
antly successful. The Laughing places "
are numerous, and the audience last even
ing improved every opportunity. The
character Of Betsy" although not a
p~henomenally strong one, was made the
most of by Alice Dunning Lingard. The
lady appeared to good advantage in the
neat h~ousemaid's costume. VIM. Horace
Lingard gave a finished PRESERVATION Of
" Placid Dawkins." Charles Overton
made a hit as Mr.. Paul Becks." The
character Of dolly Becks" was accepta-
bly, rendered by Charles @. Mulberry. The
other members Of the company were good
in all that was required of them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-17
SUNDAY.
How Ii VIII be Observed BY the
Christians of Eureka.

OhEhoAfuha Oh Eureka.
To-day is E~aster-the end Of Lent. II
is a great day in the churches, and 1t will
be duly observed in Eureka and the world
over. The Catholic and Episcopal churches
especially make elaborate preparations foI
the observance of the day in accordance
with custom, honored aud sanctifed from
a time as old as Christianity itself. The
ceremonies in the churches to-day will be
both imposing and interesting.
The Episcopal Church will be layishly
decorated. An immense amount Of flowers
have been imported from California for
TINS purpose. From noon yesterday until
midnight the church was filled with ladies
making merry over their self-imposed task
OF converting them into wreaths, crosses
and festoons. By last evenings express
an additional supply of six boxes arrived
and we're quickly worked in with those re-
ceived during the week. Great taste has
been displayed in arranging them, and the
effect they will produce will be a very pleas
ing one. The services, both morning and
evening, will be conducted by Rev. Mr..
Crawford. The morning services will be-
gin at II o'clock. The programme of the
choir will be as follows: Easter Anthem
Christ the Lord is Risen To-day-Wilson;
"Christ Our Passover'-Chant Gloria
Patri-Tenny; TIE Deum-Thomas; Jubi-
late-Danks Hymn -"He is Risen :"
Kyrie Eleisor-Nares; Gloria Tibi-Puil-
ing Hymn-"Angels, Roll the Rock
Away 0ffertory-"Charge Them Who
Are Rich"-Mrs. Platter Emusic by Prof.
Pulling. In the afternoon at Q o'clock
the Sunday School festival will be held,
at which colored eggs, cards, chromos, ETC.,
will be presented. Usual services in the
evening.
The Methodist Church has also been
handsomely decorated for the dedication
services to-day. The exercises will be con-
Quoted by Elder j. D. Hammond, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Ladd, Rev. @. W. Grail and
Rev. r. A. Kicker, and will be as follows:
Opening Anthem-'I Was Glad;' Scrip
ture Lessons; hymn; prayer by Rev. R. A.
Kicker anthem-"Christ the Lord is
Risen;" dedication sermon Rev. G. W.
Grail; hymn; benediction. Services will
be held in the evening, when ]. d. Ham
mond will deliver a sermon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-17
L. 80 r. N.

Mexican, lob, 104a, los; Gould 4 Curry,
7b, TIA, 71ss; Savage, AKA; Ophir, 7&b,
So; Caledonia, cob; Yellow Jacket, 5bb,
Ca, SIS; Belcher, az b; Overman, lib,
Sierra Nevada, 14ab, 14ha, 14As; Chol-
lar, 340a, 340s; Alta, 81 b; Halo d Nor
cross, SAB; Andes, 290b; Alpha, Ans;
Sierra Nevada, 14ss; California. 145b,
MS; Best & Belcher, lis; Exchequer,
195a; Mexican, 10As; Sierra Nevada, 1915;
Union, liza; Potosi, IA; Savage, 405s;
0phir, 7ks; Sierra Nevada, 13As; Bull
ion, "a; Mexican. 10a; Gould 4 Curry, Ia;
Belcher, 255s, 240s; Utah, 11ks; Sierra
Nevada, 1875; Grown Point, 260s; Hale 4
Norcross, SIS; Bullion, 1868; Andes, zoos;
Albion, 335b; Northern Belle, 1skb; Best
4 Belcher, lib; Bullion, 1908; ophir. IN b;
Savage, 3s0s; Silver Hill, 35b; Chollar, 315s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-17
PAYING ES.
Credits that are Lost to the treat
Industry.

The Chicago Mining Review presents
some credits which are due to the aggre-
gate volume of mining as follows Many
people are surprised that there are SO few
mines paying dividends, and often esti-
mate the number OF successful mines by
the standard of dividends alone. While
the number of dividend-paying mines is
constantly increasing, there is a growing
tendency to close corporation, in which a
number Of parties purchase a mine and
develop its for their own benefit
and advantage. These operations have
paid large profits to the better management
which is more likely to come from the per-
sonal attention given to private enter
prises. All Of the vast u and
profits Of mines worked under such man
~agement-and they are by no means in
significant-are really lost to the credit Of
mining industry, and make no showing in
the sum total of its products. Many other
mines in the first stage of their develop
ment have paid for costly machinery and
other improvements which are valuable,
and should count as a part of the wealth
produced. Thus it will be seen that our
mines should be credited with a better
showing than can be obtained from divi
dends paid to stockholders"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-17
EASTER LILIES.

The Lord is risen. From out the garden tomb.
Set amid lilies fair and fragrant bloom,
The Conquerer,~ triumphant from the dead,
Bright and serene, uplifts Els Royal head.
Scent of His garments spicery and balm,
Distills through all the garden. Pure and calm,
His loving glance, emerging from the tomb,
Rests on the lilies, hallowing all their bloom.
Glad shines the golden sun on Easter Day
A healing beam gilds earth with brightest ray.
Amid the lilies Christ hath second birth
A risen Lord is here revealed to earth.
Firstfruit Of them that sleep o, mighty Lord !
Forever be Thy holy name adoredi
Hope of the world oh. C~onquerer over death !
Shed DER our souls the lilies odorous breath.
That, with pure heart and spotless hand, we
may
Lift up to Thee our songs on Easter Day
While in each heart, released from sins dark
tomb,
The lily Of Thy holy love may bloom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-17
Goip9 for business.

John Murphy, the capitalist, departs for
Wood River ON Tuesday next. He goes to
embark in business at once. Jim Reilly,
who left here some time ago, secured for
Mr.. Murphy q town lot in one of the most
eligible places for business in Bellevue,
and Uncle George Thatcher has had built
for him in San Francisco a mammoth tent.
A stock Of liquors and groceries go for
ward with the tent, SO that Mr.. Murphy
will be ready for business the moment he
arrives. The SENTINEL has no doubt that
he will emerge from the new Dorado q
bonanza king or bloated b~ondholder.
John has a host OF friends in Eureka who
will wish him success in his new field.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-17
THE STOCK MARKET.
What a Mining Paper Mt the Ba,
Has to Say.

HAY 80 OHy
The operators at the Bay seem to be still
muddled over the recent advance in stocks.
The Daily Report comments on the situa-
ton as follows The enigma Of the stock
market still remains unsolved. Yesterday
morning, when Sierra Nevada was weak, a
favorite theory with thoughtless people
was that a combination had been made by
half a dozen well-known brokers and oper-
ators-everybody knows whom we mean
and that their purchases had caused the
advance. A moments consideration will
show the fallacy Of such a theory. At
least 5000, 900 has been put into the market
during the past few days, and is there now.
The twenty, thirty, or even fifty thousand
dollars the aforementioned brokers and
operators might have managed to put IN
could not held the stock up two sessions.
Big money has been put into the market,
and stocks have been bought. A broker
doing a large business told a Stock Report
representative that stock which had lain in
his hands many months had been taken up
and sold, and his experience is doubtless
not singular. There is every reason for
believing that a market is before us, and a
big one, though no one can tell the exact
ann in which it will come. There is
another consideration. The market value
Of the Comstock shrank from $500, 900, 900
the quotation at the elimination of the
Sierra Nevada excitement-to Sc, 5000, 900,
its value when the advance began some
two weeks ago. The value Of the floating
stock at that latter time was probably not
over 50, DOC, 900. When the community
begins to buy, and when the great fish are
swallowing stock as they nave been lately,
a very short time will suffice to absorb
that $4,000, 900 worth. The community
will also enter upon a market this time
in different trim from last. There will not
be need to be any ~mortgaging to get in.
There is a large amount Of capital lying
idle and waiting an opportunity for invest
ment. In short, everything is ripe and
ready for the biggest market yet, if only
good reason be given for it in the lower
levels. 1t is not rash to assume that the
men-whoever they are-who have put
hundreds of thousands into the Comstocks
in two weeks or so, know all this, and are
risking their money on a mere deal-an
operation in which the San Francisco pub
lie cannot any longer be depended upon to
assist.