davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

LET suffering public have patience. 1t
will have to, for Gilbert and Sullivan, of
Pinafore fame, have a new opera nearly
ready, which they have dubbed "Patience p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

MRS. ABRAHAM Lincoln Is now in the
country, but she will spend the summer at
Pau, in the south of France, where she re.
sided several years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
INDICATIONS.

Warmer fair peather; southerly ,cinds; sta
tionary or higher barometer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

THEY have begun to sell pools in ST. Louis
on the Jockey club races shortly to come off
there already.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

In this line we are noted to have the
largest assortment, and at surprisingly low
prices; that is the reason that we sell them
fast. See for yourself at Bsunan's, FOG Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

Mr.. GEORGE LAW. the New York million
aire, is eghty'two years old and weighs three
hundred pounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

G5@NOTICE--W Wanted, fifty quarry men OF
ou.f, Colorado & Santa Fe railway company
quarry near BRENNAN. Wages, e. % per day.
For further particulars inquire OF station mas
ter g.. q. 4 s. f. railway, Brennan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
PFouTs ELLIOTT 4 HALL.

hntered at the Post OTee at Dallas, 7exas. a
Second Cas- Matter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
Black silk and Cashmere suits

The most elegant bath rooms in the State
Of Texas, are at 5l2 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

The sad news is confirmed that Volturns
the great racer, has broken down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
Dissolution and Co. partnership

The partnership heretofore existing between
NJ. ID Darlington and II II Underwood, un-
der the trm name Of Darlington & Under.
wool, this day dissolved By mutuei co nsent
II, II. Underwood retiring. The buvi. ass viii
hereafter be carried on by NJ. -. Darlington
anu Thomas Field, who nave entered J.. 20 a
partnership under the name of Darlington =
Field II. ID. GARLINGTON,
III L, UNDERWOOD,
THOMAS FIELD.
DALLAS, March,l, lSSl.
Calling attention 20 the above rottcl. Ira.
specuully ask for the new trm he lntinned
patronage so generously given 10 the old arm
by It's friends. II. L. UNDERWORLD
DALLAS, March |, lSSl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES,

= ~
40 ICE ICE ICE lon and after Mon
day, May cd, / will deliver Ice In any part of
the city as cheap as the cheapest. E. b. Hager.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-21
r.. q r. PAssENasR TRAVEL.
prpAnrunrs YEsrrnpAY Monsrxo.
pIoCHE prCKINcs.


The Record OF q week ms Recorded
an the ssRecOrsi'' of Last Saturday.
Postoffice has been established at
Rioville, Lincoln County; Daniel Bonelli.
Postmaster.
We have now an egg famine in Piochs.
Eggs could not be purchased for either
love or money during the past week.
There were six births at Silver Reef last
week. There is no use talking, for when
the Gentle boys and Mormon girls con.
solidate the population OF tho world is
bound TO be increased.
VIM. Hanly, the man who cut his throat
while crazed with liquor, has greatly inn
proved during the past week. Although
not out Of danger, the doctor has great
hopes Of his recovery.
Several men arrived from Ell Dorado
Canyon early in the week. They report
the Lincoln Company blk as being closed
down good and strong, both at mill and
mine, and they owe everybody.
A large number Of the idle men out in
Bristol District are now devoting their
attention to prospecting. This Ia q big
improvement in the way Of "killing"
time than to be loafng around saloons
drinking, and swindling the saloon keep
ers out Of their poor liquor.
The surveyors who have been engaged
In running the line OF the California Gen.
trail from Crystal Springs to Columbus
have returned to Bullionville and are now
awaiting orders there from headquarters.
The surveyors of the Denver q Rio
Grande are expected to reach Bullionville
any day,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-21

The mystic letters written on visiting
cards are source Of bewilderment to the
Congressman from rural districts, who
cannot decipher their meaning. Once that
stalwart Kentuckian, Senator McCreery.
met foppish young constituent who had
lust returned from Paris, and said to him:
. I received your card the other day and
recognized your fathers name, which 10
the same as yours, and supposed that IT
was his son; but what did the letters Z. r.
written on the corner, mean :" Why'
Mr.. Senator" replied the travelled man.
st is customary in Paris to write the
initials Of certain words on leaving cards.
For example, had l been going away, l
should have written P. P. c., the initials
Of Pour gremdre eonge-to take leave. As
initials Of En- Personne--in person. :,
"Oh," said McCreery, "l understand.
week or 80 afterwards the two met again.
and the young man said: "Senator, re-
ceiyed your card, but couldn't compre-
hend what the letters s. b. A. N, IN tne
upper corner meant. Pray interpret themf
with pleasure" said McCreery, his eyes
twinkling with humor. IS. d. A. n. are
the initials OF Sent by Niger"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-21
FOR NATION.
A Vein for silver and n Place ior
Gold where Y0u Find It.


The expression " Gold is where yon ma
it," is often quoted, and Job is credited
with having been the author Of it. Now
Job was an upright man, and had he been
an old nrosnector in the Rocky Mountains
he would no doubt have so answered the
tenderfoot asking whether gold was IN
some prospect hole or pocket specimen. asa.o
In JOB xvii, we do find "surely there
is vein for the silver and place Tor ine
gold where you md ~, ana 'nis aSaws that
man may gain some knowledge Of natura.
things, vet he canno. find out the secret
counsel Of the Most High. That "min-
eral Is where you find It" has become :
truism. and the successful prospec'o.r; s.;on NJ
longer searches for rock or formation
which theory says must carry mineral,
but rather looks for the mineral itself, ana !,
takes it where he finds it, even though "
be in the old red sandstone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-21
NO. 1S
YEsTERDAY's STOCK SALES.
San Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
120 Ophir-6k
so Mexican-10h 10% 10k
$50 Gould Il Curry-490
$50 California-45c
920 Savage-24O 235 $40 b3
$50 Con. yirginia-145 IN
100 Chollar-135
$50 Potosi-165 1907
100 Hale & Norcross-220
100 Grown Point-120
$40 Yellow Jacket-4 395
Best d Belcher-8
200 Belcher-190
20 Confidence-230
AIS 8. Nevada--10k ION
80 Utah.
100 Bullion-105
280 Overm0-160
20 Justice-75c H
1245 Unian--1ss Xxx 1e 1sM s5 15N
15A s5
800 Alta-440 AS
2O5 Andes-1
430 Scorpion-1h
500 Golden Gate-2k
40 Benton-75c
500 Regent-25c
200 Curtis-130 Ia
AFTERNOON BOARD.
10 Eureka Con.-13k
80 Nayajo-20c
1900 Albion-195 boo 100
$50 Mt. Diablo--7 b3O
100 Wales Con.-55c
100 Eureka Tunnel-230
IS E. Mt. Diablo-40c 35c
200 Syndicate-20c
500 Goodshaw-25c
100 Mono--60c
800 Concordia--1k
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-21
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Union 16ks 16hs 1Gs 15zss 15sss 1855,
Mexican 10ks 10As. Alta 445b 4ha, Al
bion 195a 1905 lS5b 1904, Gould & Curry
5b 51sa 490b 5a 5s, Ophir ga Chs, Sierra
Nevada 104s, Benton 75b, Con. Virginia
155s, Hale & Norcross 210b, Justice FOB,
Best & Belcher sb, Yellow Jacket 395a,
Andes Ia, Mt. Diablo 70, Chollar 140a.
Potosi 165s, Utah Ia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-21

x66 week In your own town. Terms and
oo'' Portland. Mainsi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-21
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNpAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
4 holders Of the Emmet Consolidated Min.
ing Company. for the election OF q Board
VI Directors TO serve for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction Of such other
business as may be presented. will be held at
ihs once Of the Company. Room 1, No. 40i
california street. San Francisco, Cslifornia,
enTUksDAY. the TWENTIETH day OF DE-
oEhbER. 1881. at the hour Of ~ o'clock, noon.
u. A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
Ban Francisco, Dec, 1. 1881 did
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-21

Messrs. Gibfried h'
jackson House Restaurant. last evening
received supply Of Fulton Market oys-
ters direct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-21
Just Received !!

INREsH EdGs-Two AND A QUARTER
IL dozen for 81. or $i3 per case. Also, fresh
Oysters, reduced to q per can. OF B1R0S. dc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-21
PIONEER LODGING HOUSE

NyHIs OLD LANDMARK HAS RECENTLY
i been removed to Monroe street. two doors
south from Bateman. 1t has been thoroughly
renovated and refurnished. and is now one Of
the cosiest lodging houses in Eureka. Rooms
by the day, week or month, at the lowest rates.
No stairs to climb. Good beds. so cents q
night. [dlstfl MRS. 8. GoYNE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-20
The PENNSYLVANIA ImbrOglio.

TheSenatorialc complication in the Penn
sylvania Legislature does not unwind it
self. 1t isvery difficult for any one to see
what the pother is about beyond the self
will of a minority of the Republican mem
bers, unless it is the self-will of the ma
iority, which refuses to be controlled by
the lesser number. Mr. Oliver, the can
didate Of the majority, is heavy iron
merchant of Pittsburg He is fine speci-
men of a man, and has never been in
search of Office. Heis as good represent
ative of the great industry of Pennsyl-
vania as could be chosen. He is a gentle
man of unquestioned integrity, fine ad-
dress, and refined manners. What ele-
ment he lacks of the ideal sought for by
reformers and purists it would be impos-
sible to say. And yet this able, clear
sighted business man will not do for the
minority. They prefer Mr.. Grow, an old
politician, who would be called an "old
political hack" by some of his present
supporters if he did not happen to be their
man. He has also earned the name of
"carpet-bagger" by five years residence
in Texas, which only terminated three
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-20
Claims Against Nicaragua.

The bill authorizing the President to
make the necessary arrangements for a
convention between the United States
and Nicaragua for the adjustment of
claims, passed by the Senate at the last
session, and now under consideration in
the House, involves a question of ma
tional Importance.
The report of the select committee of
the Senate says: These claims are of
long standing and will probably amount
to ten millions; and, in justice to the
claimants, the liability of the Nicaraguan
government should be settled and deter
mined and that in the judgment of the
committee the only just and equitable
mode of disposing of the subject is by a
Joint convention, before which the claims
of each government or the citizens of
each government can be heard and deter
mined upon principles of law and equity"
After a period of twenty-five years it
would reasonably seem that diplomatic
correspondence and discussion of queS-
tions of such vital Importance ought to
cease, and that some more radical means
should be adopted.
What reason of public policy can the
United States present for the unprece-
dented delay in enforcing her demands
for the destruction of the lives of our cit
izens at Virgin Bay in 1855, who were by
the usual route of travel, and in peace
able manner, passing through the terri
tory of Nicaragua?
Is it because we fear that such demands
would increase the expenses of the Gov
ernment-that the counter-claims of
Nicaragua will outweigh the demands
made upon her? Ought the lives of our
citizens to be thus made a source of pub
lie revenue-thus measured and sacri-
feed to the economy ofthe State?
1t is to be hoped for the honor of the
country that the action of the Senate will
be promptly confirmed by the passage of
this bill,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-20
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. OLE Bull Indignantly denies the
story that she is going to marry Mr.. Bjoersen the
Norwegian poet.
MIR. LEONARD SWEET, of Chicago, ad-
yises all young lawyers to "start poor" They
usually do, and what's more, the most of them re-
main poor lawyers.
ARCHBISHOP KEANE addressed an i'm
mense temperance meeting at Richmond last Sun
day night, at which over one hundred signed the
pledge for one year.
Mrs. MYRA CLARK GAINES, the great
American city eaimer, is in St. Louis, preparing to
take in slice of that thriving town. The suit IS
set for hearing next Monday
THE board of pardons of Pennsylvania
have recommended pardon in the case of John
:. Morton, ex-president of the Market-oreet Rail
way, of Philadelphia, now under sentence of ten
years for the fraudulent issue of bonds of that road
The new novel of Miss Tucker now in
press has for title by the Tiber." 1t is said to
be personal history, the author herself fgur-
ngunder the name of "VaIeria." Others known
in English and American society also appear in
the book.
As sacrifice to the Lord, Mrs. Alice
Williams, of Alpena, in a fit of religious enthu-
siamr recently severed her tongue with razor.
Many hen-pecked husband would like to have
his wife raise religious enthusiasm and follow
her example.
Mrs. WILLARD FILLMORE, widow Of the
ex-President, is slowly gaining strength i'll Buff
falo though for the most part she still keeps her
couch. 1t is, however, considered doubtful
whether she will regain her former physical and
mental yigor.
THE English astronomer royals re-
tirement is predicted, and Mr.. r. A. Proctor is
spoken of his probable successor. 1t is said also
that Mr. Proctor will be appointed to organize the
British expeditions for the observation of the tram
sit of Venus in 1882.
GENERAL Phil SHERIDAN, accompanied
by Generals Rucker, Sackett, and FaTrer, and
Celonel Sheridan, of his staff, passed through
Kansas City yesterday, on a tour of inspection OF
the military posts in New Mexico They will
return via Denver, Cheyenne, and Omaha.
RUSSELL SAGE can't be very much liked
by his servants He weighs out the sugar. tea,
coffee, and spices and measures the liquids re-
quired for his housekeeper, from whom he exacts
rigid account. After this the old man drives
down town to have q little set to Oh Change with
either Jay Gould or Vanderbilt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-20
Save the Patent Fund.

The Patent Office was not established
samoney-making concern. The charges
made to inventors for the services rem
dered in the examination of their inyen-
tions and for the issuance of their pat
ents were intended merely to cover the
salaries of the persons employed by the
Government to perform those services
and other necessary expenses of the Pat
ent Office. The patent fund, being the
surplus of these receipts over and above
the current expenses, has been drawn
upon for library, printing Of reports,
purchase Of books, &c.
The educational bill which recently
passed the Senate appropriates the patent
fund as a source of school revenue. The
object of the educational bill has our
warmest approval, although We hope to
see it so guarded by amendments that
the youth of the South will not be taught
in confederate textbooks at national ex-
pense. But why are the inventors of
the land to be despoiled of the fund they
have created when it is needed for the
storing of models and an increase of cler-
ical force?
Surely, as we said at the outset, there
is no purpose TO make profit out Of the
inventors. If they are now charged at
rates which leave a surplus, the charges
should be reduced or the expenditures
increased in any necessary direction.
The inventors ought not to pay more
than enough to sustain the Patent Office.
To impose more than this is to make
them pay fine for their ingenuity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-20

way Of prompt legislation on the subject as shown
by the experience of his committee, because OF the
legal questions and troublesome matters of detail
involved, and suggested the creation of select
committee upon the subject, with view TO facill
tate action at the present session.
The suggestion being favorabiy received MT
JOHNSTON submitted a resolution creating aselect
committee of five on pleuro-pneumOnia and other
contagious and infectious diseases of cattle and
other domestic animals which was agreed TO With
out objection.
MeSsrs. JOHNSTON, WILLIAMS, ROLLINS, kIRKwOOD
and COKE were constituted the committee, to which
were referred the bill of Mr.. WILLIAMS and SINH
lar one introduced by Mr.. KIRKwOoD.
Mr.. EDMUNDS called up the Senate bill, re-
ported from the Committee on Private Land Claims
at the last session of Congress to provide for seer
tanning and settling private land claims IN the
States and Territories acquired from Mexico, ex-
cept California.
After debate participated in by Messrs. TELLER
PLUMB, THURMAN, BLAIR, and EDNUNDS, the bill
passed finally.
lit requires the presentation of private land
claims under Mexican grants, &c, TO the United
States courts for adjudication in practically the
same manner heretofore provided i'll Mexican land
claims in California;
On motion of Mr.. COKE, the Senate bill to pro-
vide for the allotment of lands in Severalty TO In
dlans on the various reservations was taken up,
when (at 40 the Senate went into executive Ses-
sion, and, when the doors were reopened, ad-
jOurlled
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-20
District Claimants.


TOttc Editor Of The National Republican:
The contractors 'lot is not happy one d" it is
evident. 1t is alleged that the effect of the bill
recently passed is to deprive the claimants of any
interest upon their claims, while the act of June
l6 1885, gives them interest at three-sxty five per
cent. per annum upon their Judgements from the
date their claims accrued.
Great complaints are made of the delay of the
Commissioners in sending up the claimants papers
when ordered by the Court of Claims. Some of
these orders were dated as far back as the 1st of
September, asking for two or three papers, which
any other department would send in day and no
action has yet been taken. Several of the con-
tractors have died and one become insane since the
passage of the bill sending their to the Court
of Claims, and a little more of the laws delay &"
and red tape will finish the balance
CONTR CTOR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-20
TIE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
FOR 1881.
Fr . 5P e otus-

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN begins the
gleag year ,u1dcr neoc management and with
ne,r material.
Il lrW be a staI'rGrt Republican Journal.
Il wN be the best newspaper IN the District
of Columbia.
Il rM furnish during 'Re sessions Of Con-
grass satisfactory report Of the proceedings,
and ,rW at ali times GRE complete Information
cfhe official doings in all Departments Of the
Government.
It arW gire all interesting Information that
can be legiti0,ateIy obtained concerning the
intentions and policies Of the ruling power.
In District affairs it arN ksao,r only the best
Interests Of the people upon eeIose taror It re-
lies, and arN at all times cooperate arith pro-
gressire citizens ardhout regard to their pOlit-
zeal predictions, arho hare measures to pro-
pose and odcaace for the improvement Of the
National Capital.
It aW furnish daily record Of all the IN
terestiog social ere,,ts Of The city, making its
society department special feature.
II rH gre tcIcgrophic ne,es from all paris
of the arorld reached by the acires, and IN its
editorials and foreign, domestic, and city ners
qsW keep pace wih the times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-20

THE boys of Washington have had a
rare treat in the way of coasting this
winter. But in their eagerness to enjoy
it they have taken many risks drumming
into passing vehicles. The accident in
Paterson, n. j., by which several boys
were seriously injured, if not killed,
should warn them to be more careful
Perhaps this advice is rather late, as the
snow is fast moving of, but there is still
another risk to be guarded against: keep
off the river as soon as the ice begins to
weaken.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-20

years ago. At the age of twenty
eight he was elected to Congress, taking
his seat in 1851. He was reelected
in 1852, '54, Sc, '5S, 80, '62. During his
last term he was Speaker. After these
twelve years of ofice-holding he is not
discovered in the annals of politics. In
1872 he took the stump for the Greeley
Democracy, and after the fiasco of that
year emigrated to Texas. A Texas Re-
publican informs lis that he would fain
have worn the Senatorial toga at the
hands of the gentle democracy of the
Lone Star State, but could not, and now,
having been back three years in Pennsyl-
vania, he is erected into cause around
which minority of the Republicans of
the Legislature rally to save the State from
being represented by one of the foremost
and most upright merchants within her
borders. The situation is most grave.
There are enough remonstrants against
Mr.. Oliver to do great harm if they are
inclined to persist. Because, if they COM
pei a surrender, the party will never
again be ruled by majority. The die
tatorship of minority is even more de-
structive than that of the majority. 1t
seems a shameful scramble for a place
and dependent places. What principle
is involved in choosing between Mr..
Oliver and Mr.. Grow that rebellion
should raise its head against the party
authority in Pennsylvania What the
soothing counsels of Senator Cameron
may be able to accomplish cannot yet be
known. He has thus far, it is under
stood, kept hands off. Mr.. Oliver will do
all that becomes a man, no doubt. He
will not allow party treason to flourish
for the qualification of any personal am
bition. 1t is fair to presume that he will
at all times be ready to advise with the
majority who have adhered to him in
the contest, and take such action as he
and they may find best for the party.
He will treat his nomination as trust
rather than as vested right.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-20
POET-TREE.
By H. C. DODGE.

Oak, Caroline! fir yew pine:
o, willow, will yOu not be mine?
Thy hazel eyes, thy tulips red.
Thy ways, all larch, have turned my head
All linden shadows by thy gate
cypress on my heart and wait;
Then gum! beech cherished, Caroline;
Well fly for elms of bliss divine.
II.
o, spruce young man! cedar plan
Catalpa's money, if you can;
You Sumach ash, but not my heart;
You're evergreen, so now depart;
You'd like to poplar-that l see
Birch you walnut propose to me
Here's pa you'll see hemlock the gate;
He maple litely say, " It's late
III.
Locust that lovyer, while he few
For elms before that parents shoe;
He little thought dogwood bite
And make him balsam much that night,
Hawthorney path he travelled DER,
And he was sick and sycamore.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-20

Ir is fair TO assume that the surmises
of the opposition press are indicative OF
the methods the Democratic leaders
would have employed had they instead
Of the Republicans been successful. The
pretended bargains and schemes which
fill their imaginations, and the selfish
ness and jealousy and backbiting which
they ascribeto Republican leaders, merely
reflects their own sentiments. These are
the pictured bubbles that arise to the sur
face from a mass of corruption in a state
of stew.