davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
Notice.

This * 10 notify all persons indebted
TO the undersigned. that we have placed
the accounts of those indebted TO US in the
hands of ID. n. Gray, Longwood, and re-
quest that they call ON him al once and
settle the same and save COSTS
lO-lSw4ts u. TCssEY 4 Sons.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01

Every man, woman and child who
wants WOODEN goods al any description
jeans. Aannels, blankets, stocking yarns
etc, and wants to save big money in bny-
ing, must go 10 the Old Reliable Sedalia
Wooden Mills. 9-l:w2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
Stock Men, Attention.

For sale, 80 head of native steers. from
= to years. Address 4. Garrison. Deca.
turville, Camden comfy, Mo.
90 " Ats.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01

Jeans. fannels and linseys by the yard,
bolt or case, al the Old Reliable Sedalia
WOODEN Mills S-l3w2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
Market.

Fresh Mea, every Tuesday and Friday
can also serve lunch on short notice.
WILLIAM GOrF.
S-9w3m Dresden, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01

The fever-stricken invalid who NAV
have his recovery retarded by infantile
weakness, will rapidly recover under the
influence Of Fellows Hyphophosphites
The yellow-visaged sufferer from fever and
ague, Can calculate on speedy and per-
mant mt recovery after all else fails.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01

Stocking yarns only 65c pound, a
the old Reliable Sedalia WOODEN Mills.
9-13w2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
!.

I'm Use bv U.s. As accountants, bu; a
thorough understanding of bust
ncss generally. Terms reason
able. For particulars
send tor cataiog,Ie AMI
specimens of our Penmanship.
or call IT the College building.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
SEDAIIA, MO.

This institution possesses unsurpassed
facilities for improving the Young
men and ladies. not only
practical knowledge of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01
Penmanship!

and the short method al
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-01

SO " ; I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-05

scraps from the Notebook of ths
sentinel's Reporter.

scraps from the Notebook of the
sentineI's Reporter.
to-day.
proving.
The indications were strong yesterday
Tor q storm.
since the two alarms Of fire. insurance
agents are doing some business.
The funeral Of David Peterson was
largely attended on Sunday afternoon.
me outlook in the Price a Davis mine
'or . large body OF ore 10 most excellent.
The pin business in front Of the Parker
house yesterday afternoon caught many OF
sne unsophisticated.
Vne telephone between the Albion Com
panys mines and the Office was being con-
s'ructed yesterday.
Len Wines has gone to Blackfoot in the
ia.erest OF the Blackfoot, Bonanza 4 Wood
"iver Stage Company.
~ was currently reported ON the streets
yesterday that ore had been struck at the
oo1'om OF the Albion shaft.
slight clap OF thunder was heard ves-
Efday afternoon. This Is the first Of
'ove's thunderbolts this season.
vmcers Long and Fitzmaurice last night
sapoed two opium-smoking Celestials-the
nrst arrest under the new law.
Jasper Schmidt, who has been laid nm
VIZ rheumatism for several weeks, showed
ds lace at the Star Brewery again ycster-
hiehmond Hose will have TO look ont
trrs sselr iaurels. The way the Knicks cap
.ured their plug on Saturday evening led
opring-street boys.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-R. D. Clark j. I. Gilmer,
Salt Lake; P. D. Hicks. Dan Lewis,
Ruby Hill Geo. Thacher. San Francisco;
Mr.. sprague and wife, city; Jos. Reynolds,
Woodland, CAL; T. s. McAskell, Pine Sta
ton; ]. M. Cuish, Nova Scotia; Sam Be-
bee, Silver Canyon; Jas. Chesright. Chi
cago; Jacob Gardiner, San Francisco; o.
J. Salisbury, Salt Lake.
Jackson Housed. T. Hughes, Mrs Sim
ton, San Francisco; Lewis Shearer, W. NJ.
Stewart and wife, Oakland, Cal; William
housh, Sacramento; Miss Sophia Johns,
Chicago; n. s. Trowbridge. v. Bike. Typo;
J. D. Farmer, Salt Lake; J. w. McCullis.
providence; st. George T. Bryan, Ruby
Hill; ]. W. Travis, Phoebe; Geo. b. Brown,
city.
Turner House-A. Z. Johnson, s. O..
lessen, Secret Canyon; J. @. Young. Dan
hyde, Pinto; J. W. Hunt, T. ]. Quinn,
Mrs. cohu and child, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-05
d


r. P. Mcdaniel left on Monday morning
for Wood River.
Thomas Short of Ruby Valley will spend
a few days in town.
Hon. Thomas Wren is expected to ar.
rive from the East this week.
Hon. Geo. W. Cassidy and wife arrived
from California last evening.
W. A. Cummings. an old time Eurekan,
returned from Arizona last night.
L. L. Robinson, President Of the Albion
Mining Company, arrived last evening.
Geo. Thacher of San Francisco arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Cherry
Creek.
Judge Rives left for Hamilton on Sunday
morning, and is expected to return this
evening.
N. s. T~rowbridge came in from Tybo on
Sunday, and will remain on the Range for
a few days.
Joseph Reynolds, formerly an old citi-
zen Of Eureka, but now a resident OF Oak
land, arrived last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Blaser leave this
morning for San Francisco, where they
will remain during the Summer.
S. Wenban and daughter, and Miss Min
ME King, who have been visiting here for
some days, left for their home at Cortez on
Sunday morning.
VIM. Rouch, some years ago connected
with the mercantile business Of the late
W. II. Clark, is once more among his Eu-
reka friends.
Mr.. s. Shearer, a prominent attorney Of
San Francisco, arrived in Eureka last
night. He is here on matters relating to
the Silver Lick mine.
W. S. Woods, Esq, of San Francisco,
arrived here or Saturday evening. Mr.. W.
is one of the attorneys in the Albion case
that is to be tried in the District Court on
the 18th instant.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Stewart and wife and Miss
Slnter arrived from San Francisco by last
nights train. Mr.. Stewart comes on min
ing and legal business, and will spend
some days in Eureka. They are stopping
at the Jackson House.
VIM Sprague and wife left for Reno this
morning. Mrs. Sprague has been very
sick for the past few weeks, and a change
OF air and a lower altitude is recommend
ed to improve her health. Mr.. Sprague.
or Billy. as he is Familiarity known, will re-
turn to Eureka after seeing his wife COM
fortably located.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-05
r Goods a

Mr.. Franklin, Of the firm Of M. ]. Frank
lin Il Co., has just returned from San
Francisco, where he has been purchasing
goods for the establishment. He has laid
in an immense stock for the firm. and the
goods are now on the shelves awaiting pur-
chasers. In making their announcement
in the columns Of the SENTINEL this morn
ing, the firm declare their intention OF
underselling all former prices, and pro-
nose to make issue with all other houses on
those grounds. A lively competition will
benefit the purchaser, and this is what
has really been wanted in our market.
Franklin 4 Co. belong to the oldest firms
in Nevada, and when such an institution
declares hostilities it means a wholesale
| slaughter of prices. 1t is almost needless
TO refer to their mammoth advertisement
| our readers would be blind not to see it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-05
SrREErS-4s3O r. d..

Orc, Ssh, GOA; Julia, 40s; Ophir, 4o5s;
Savage. 23Ob, 235a; Belcher, 205b; Union,
ms: Con. Virginia, 215b, 220a; Caledonia.
l5b; Gould & Curry, 4s0b, ASA; Utah,
7b; New York, 15b; Andes, 2b; Chollar,
2l0s; Bullion, lass; Yellow Jacket, 33os;
Scorpion, IL b, 130a; 0verman, 115b, ~ q;
Alpha, 3b; Hale & N%orcross, As; Crown
Point, 135b; Imperial, 15b, goa; Potosi,
27Oa; Exchequer, 115p; Justice, 55b, Goa;
Albion. 22Os; Mexican, Sub. SKA; Sierra
Nevada, sAs; Benton, FOB. 75a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-05

Az the regular weekly meeting Of the
aaoy Hill Mutual Improvement Society
w. evening, E. D. vanderleith will give a
sSL,es OF select readings. Messrs. Coz.
snJ l Sass brothers, and Mrs. King Hedley
rru MISS Frank will render a number Of
viii 1'cAi selections, and Professor Pulling
oco. furnish instrumental music for the
stssslon. The programme OF exercises Ia
Las Save Ind interesting, and will doubt
"'s draw Q good audience.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-05

At 2 o'clock Sunday morning another
fire broke out in j. G. Stewards large
frame building on the south end of O'Neil
street. on the eminence overlooking Pow
erty Gulch.' Before the hose companies
arrived on the scene the house was envel-
oped in flames, and was nearly burned to
the ground. The exertions Of the firemen
saved the adjoining dwellings, excepting
that OF VIM. Fray, which was damaged to
q considerable extent, but Ia fully
insured in the Amazon. Mr.. Stew.
arts building was insured for $3.50
| in some San Francisco company, the loss
being about 81, 500, including the furni-
ture, which was insured for $500. The
house that was burned was occupied
by Minnie Scherr and Nellie Howard, two
mattresses, who had, however, left thu
place locked up at $50 P. M. the evening
| previous. They lost clothing and dresse
to the value of about 81 900. The fire is
mystery. but was undoubtedly the worl
Of an incerdiary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-05
NOTICE.
To the Creditors Of Augustine Zuecalla,

r HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS HOLD
ing INV acceptance Of A. Zuecalla's due
bills or accounts against him. that am now.
and for the next thirty days will be ready 70
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 10 pay them with.
Eureka, March 10. 1881. mhii-S0o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-05

this principle alone / base my doctrine
regarding the character OF the future.
Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he
also reap" 1.-THE wages OF sin is death.
But can 1t be possible that a Kind, good
Heavenly Father will permit me to suffer,
Just because | trick my neighbor a little, or
get mad and kill my brother? 1t Is all done
in a moment. and then l am so weak and
| ignorant and God is so good. There is
more nonsense about this question than all
| others OF religion. If / put my hand in
| the Are il burns. 1t Is one of Natures
| laws. one of Gods laws. that fire burns.
| II I commit sin, my moral character Is
| hurt-a law OF Nature, a law Of God. Yes I;
| Int we live here so short a time, and | ain
| for only a little while. Can it be that a
| good Father will permit me to suffer for
| such a long time? l know an old blind
| man when a little boy, only two or three
| wears old, he let ont both OF his eyes with a
| pair of scissors. Must the man be always
blind for that little carelessness of a child ?
Yes. till he is given new eyes. If by bias
pbeming till you do it without thought,
| living till you do not feel it, and becoming
so impure as to think it all right, you be-
| come morally blind you must remain
| blind till you are given new eyes. l preach
a Jesus who gives new eyes. Have you any
| method Of obtaining them? II not, you
| will remain eternally blind and there il
no possible way to escape such a conclu'
sion. other than by a sickly sentimental
| ism.
Mr.. Gallagher says: "God mercifully
pardons the guilty, but only on thu
ground of penitence." But s%upposing tn,
guilty are never penitent, what can God do
Mr.. Gallagher does not tell us. Their
has never been any question about tn
penitent. The entire question turns OF
! the man who is guilty and never penitent
Sin that is not pardoned must result in 1t
death. Results must follow causes.
/ am talking to an intelligent audience
and you all understand that as a preaehe
in the M. E. Church l know nothin
about Irresistible" grace, forced INT
heaven-a machine man. As fully as an
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-05
Passing Ruilion

The following bullion was shipped by
wells; Fargo 4 Co., this morning, 8 bars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-05
-..vn.Y,s STOCK SALES.
-r-a.eisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
12O Ophir-42Vc rs
a10 Mexicsn-5t % ,oz. r.oo
9S0 Gould 4 Curry a ~ 'o'o
9 9o0 Rsst 4 Belcher -9os
IA California;
loo Savage-245c ,oo
i9S Con. Virginia--223
$50 Chollar-26Oc aeoa ozo.
20 PotosI q 265c zooc zloc
4sO Hale 4 Norcross ,fiss fioo
55O Crown Point-l4oc :
coz Yellow Jacket-343c 3ioc $500
950 Imveri.l-2Ocb3O zoe
100 Alpba-SZOc
500 Belcher-2ooc
40 Condolences o,o
ak Sierra Nevada --o3oto4
liz Utah-7s "a.
1880 Bullior-11 l45c
sos Exchequer-lzoc ii'c i1oc
40 Seq. Belcher-S
1874 Oysrman-120c Hoe Zoo
$50 J~ustice-55c
100 Union-7i 70
96O Alta-24
610 Julia 35c 4Oc
go Caledonia-30c Zoe
80 S. Hill-3Oc
70 Challenge-l Uc foS
800 New York.-lbc
92O Occidental-103c L
ZOO Lady Washington-l5c
925 Andes-195c
300 Scorpion-l30c 1t
$50 B~enton-70c
$50 Solid ~Silver-25c
100 Golden Gate-l20c
ITO n. Bonanza1oc
800 Cencordia-5oc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Eureka Con-25b 26s
400 Grand Prize-50c
$50 Argenta-40c
500 Navajo-120c 1t
50 N. Belle-l44
300 Tuscarora-l5c
800 Day-40c 45cblO
25 Manhattan-14
SIS Albion-220c 2l5c
20 Mt. Diablo-5B
800 N. Belle Isle SOC
1870 Mt. Potosi-20c 25c
100 Goodshaw- 75c
so Concordia l90c
1856 Wales-1 1l0c
200 Blackhawk-20c
800 Jupiter-10c
200 Noonday-l70c II
30 n. Noonday-l20c
$50 0ro-S5c 90c
100 Mt. Diablo-54
20 Tiptop-44
40 :. King-4
295 Head Center-23
so Concordia-190c
$40 Noonday-170c
80 Addenda-15c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-05

Go early and secure bargains at the Sar
Francisco Clothing Store. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-05

You can ALWAYS get a good cigar at the
p. o. Cigar Stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

One of the mysteries of the age is what
has Henry Ward Beecher done with his
money? At one time he wac in receipt of
500. 900 from his church, $4,000 from Lie
newspaper, 500, QUO from his lecturiug and
$4,000 from marriage fees, literary works
and his books, making total of 100000 a
yesr. Yet Beecher never had any money TO
spare. His household was modest, not e1-
pensive; his wife was apparently not ex
travagant; he gave nothing that WAS known
to charity, and yet no was always impecuni.
Gus. When he wanted to help Tilton he
gavea mortgage upon his house. and row he
has sold his house, furniture and buildings
and gone TO live with married son. He
told me he did this because the young birds
had sll grown up and flown out of the nest,
and yet it WAS u marvel that 10 his old age he
should leave his comfortable home upon the
heights of Brooklyn and go into narrow
quarters rs boarder. He spoke with a
sigh snd verv evident regret at the breaking
up of his old house This was strange, but the
unfinished story in regard to his farmer,
Thomas Turner, at Peekskill is still more
str. 20. When Turner died MIR. Beecher
took charge of bis papers, and burned a
large number of them, among which, it is
alleged were number Of rNmssory notes.
The whole thing has a quoer look, aud the
question which agi.ste. Wrapper men is
where has all the money he mas made in the
last quarter of century, amounting to
millions, gone to? Perhaps it ia one Of
those mysteries that no fellow can aud out,
but the curiosity of tho natural man will
prompt him to find out the undiscovered
channel: Through which it flows. Looking at
and talking 10 Mr.. Beecher, who is now
more spiritually minded, reverent, aud large
hearted thsn ever before ia his life, the mys
terry only deepens' That there is mystery
connected with the mans life AMI hi. daily
expenditure no one can doubt. P,rhsps
when the curtain is lifted it will increase the
charity which the world is beginning to feel
for great, sorely stricken man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
HII.I.sBORO.
Correspondence of the Herald.

CORES pondence of the Herald.
HILLsBoRo, June ~, 1851
d.. a. G. Carmichael is dead. He wa
buried at Peoris yesterday evening at
O'Clock. In the death Of DR.. Carmichael
Hill county has lost not only one of its bes'
physicians, but one Of the most true, substsn.
tisl and noble hearted citizens.
Two deaths to day in Hillsboro; Mr.. Frank
Wicks, a Young man in the prime, of life
la ely to Hillsboro from Virginia, and of the
firm of Walden and Wicks; and Miss Ida
Mills, daughter of w. S. Mills, proprietor
of the Mills House.
The country is dry and rain is much
needed in and around Hillsboro.
Tho Whitney amateur minstrels visited
our town last evening, and favored us with
an entertainment. The troop is we'll organ
ized. and has some rare talent, and the audi.
ence was well plessed. Their object is to
raise funds to organize brass band, and
from the exhibition Of musical talent we be-
speak for Whitney band Of no mean pre-
tentions.
Judge Joe Abbot left far Cleburne this
morning TO conclude his term of court in
that (Johnson) county. The Judge in
forms us that the docket, with the exception
of jill cases and non jury cases, WAS con-
tinued at the spt cial request of the bar and
citizens, on account of the necessity of the
proper attention TO their crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
A Few words of Caution,


Allow me 10 suggest 10 the newspaper
correspondents, as we'll as others, who are
now tending towards the Mexican border, and
for the first time see u Mexican fcontier town
that they are not yet in the land of the
Az,ecs, or among the ancient civilized peo-
Pile of Mexico. The Aztecan empire never OK.
tended north beyond the Sierra Msdre noun.
tsins. The people north of those mountains
were regarded by the Aztecs as barbsrians, and
were so considered by the Spanish conquer
ors until about 1850. They had no relation
whatever to the Aztec empire. Tho crown
of Spain became supreme in the Aztec coun-
try in 1921; but the country north of the
Sierra Madre WAS not reduced aud made q
practical portion of Mexico till over two
two hundred years later. Monterey, in
northern Mexico, was founded in 1869, the
same year that Monterey in California
WAS founded. The premises considered,
the gentlemen who undertake to write for
the press in this country in regard to the
social, political and moral status of Mexico
ought to know what they ere writing about
They ought to know the difference between
frontier outpost, composed of recently
civilized Indians, as for instance, Presidio
del Norte, San Vicente and similar places.
and the great cities and centre of Aztecsn
population, as seen in the cities of Mexico,
Pueb'a, San Luis Potosi, Queretsro, Guiana
justo, Guadalsxara, Aguas, Calientes,
Oaxaca, Orizaba, and many similar
cities. To Judge of Mexico and lis society
nv the froniier and m ,6err vilIaoao oF oon
quered Indians on its northern borders, ID
precisely like stranger from Europe iudg
ing the American people by the fishermen a,
the mouth Of the Mississippi, the bummers
on the wharves of New Orleans, the
sneak thieves on the piers Of
New York, or the abandoned
coiored people on the outskirts OF
any town in the south. Even Presilen,
Grant, dull as he is in political comprehen
sion, in his late interview with the Chicago
reporter, shows an appreciation of the points
herein sought TO be illustrated.
AT least trust that correspondents in
Mexico from Texas will have too much
intelligence TO fall into the mis-
take of the English cockney who
thought, when he saw a very black
negro sitting on coach seat in New York
reading a ne Sspsper, that said colored indi.
vidusl was true type of the American peo'
Pile. The Bahze is not the United States.
The Five Points is not New York. Sscarsy
is not Galveston, Tho Red Light Is not Dial
las. Thief Neck is not Il lis county. N,
more is any conquered village of Indians il
northern Mexico, a representative of tn,
Mexican people. xxx
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
EN- N IL.

Correspondence of the Herald.
ENNIS, June Il. 1881.
An unfortunate affair occurred ut Kirk.
patrick's church, eight miles east Of Ennis,
June 18th, in which Frank Chancellor was
killed by Mart. Lightsey, James and Joseph
Splawn. A difficulty had occurred the Suns
day previous, which was the origin of the
difficulty on this occasion. Chancellor went
to the church and proposed making friends,
and succeeded in making friends with all
parties excep, Jane, Splawn, who told him
he would mako friends, but expected he
(Cnancelor) would get drunk and renew the
difficulty. chancellor then asked him why
he had his hand in his pocket Splawn re.
piled that he would put his hand where he
pleased, and rode of Chancellor then left
and armed himself with shotgun and pis-
toll, and made threats against Splawn and
others, which were communicated ut once
10 James SplAwn. About 8 p. m. tho same
day, Splswn and Lighisey were in the
church during service, when Chan.
Chancellor rode up with his gun and pistol.
He msdo such threats and ugly 6emonstra.
lions that every one left the church except
Splawns and Lightsey, Chancellor threaten
Ing that IL either OF them darkened the door
he would kill them. His brother tried to
got the gun from him but could not. He
called Ligh,sey out cursing him, and Lights
sey would not come out OF the house, when
Chancellor Ared, the shot taking effect In the
weather boarding near the door. Al this
timo two sho,s were nred At him from the
door, he re.reating, got behind large ,roe
near the church. There no raised Biz gun
again and remarked that no could shoo,
through tho house and kill them. at the same
time shooting. They coming out firing,
rushed upon him, when hc told them no had
enough. Throo mortal wounds were inflicted
one In the stomach lodging Ia tho lumbar
region, one In thu arm and one
! In the shoulder. He fingered until
p. m. Monday. and was buried here