davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-09
Change of Tfme.

Inc late storm and floods have caused
considerable alterations to be made in the
TSliroad time tables throughout the Coast.
me overland train going East now leaves
nal nan francisco at 8 A. M. instead of 8: 80.
r r Central Pacific Railroad Company
VIII Issue a new time table shortly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-09

The attention Of Road Supervisor wad.
isn Is called to the bad condition Of Ruby
avenue, especially that portion Just below
sne residence of Mr.. Henry Bishop. The
raIs are sufficiently deep to upset a vehicle
unless great care is taken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-09

Gilmer, Salisbury Il Co.'s stages leave
Eureka every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day mornings for Cherry Greek fare, $40.
For further information apply to w. E.
Davidson, Agent, Postoface Building. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-09

Aessrs. Clark 4 Malatesta, Of the Palace
saloon, have revived their old custom OF
every day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-09

The following letters were received at
wells, Fargo q Co.'S Office last evening
and not delivered Mrs. Mariquita Lo-
PEI, Thomas Culligan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-09

MORNING BOARD.
20 Ophir-4
70 M~exican-49oc .
n Rest II Belcher-6s
"a California; Doc
"a S~ayage-170c II
IS0 Con. Virginia--l40c
10 Chollar-l63c
90 Potosi-195c 2
AZ Hale 4 Norcross -340c Babe
1a0 Crown Point-i40c 145c II
60 Alpha-39Oc oo.
a95 yellow Jackets 305c
200 Imperial-5c
G90 Belcher--105c 1l0c
go Sierra Nevada-6 81
9SO Bullion-165c 160c l60cs5
% Exchequer-110c
900 Oyerman-70c
$50 Justices
10 Union-S4
2l5 Alta-130c
los C~hallenge-60c
100 s. Hill-5c
SO Andes-ll5c
20 Ward-l3
22O Scorpion-95c
% o. G. Keystone-ll0c
800 Caledonia 30c
AFTERNOON BoARD
45 Eureka Con.--22f %
80 N. Belle-l2s30
400 Grand Prize-lS0c
100 Argenta-3Oc
1856 Navajo-2l 22Oc
200 Star-20c
1850 Albion-65c zoe
800 Day-45c
100 Mt. Diablo-5 495c
50 Tioga--65c
$50 Goodshaw-60c
200 L. Mt. Diablo-20c
80 Bodie--5f
800 Albion-65c zoe
so n. Belle Isle-35c
600 Mt. Potosi-75c
200 Columbus-50c
100 Beehtel zoe
100 4. Mt. Diablo-20c
100 Concordia-260c
us Champion-l40c IA
100 Addenda-30c
200 Noonday-215c 2l0c
: 100 n. Noonday-l5c
220 Boston,
920 0ro-40c 45c
10 Tiptop-90c
100 Leeds-20c
1876 Caledonia, B. H.-140c l45c
$50 Tuscarora- SOC 45c
400 Albion--65c zoe
1000 Holmes-5c
725 Jupiter-45c 40c
2l0 0ro-40
100 Syndicate-60c
$50 Independence 45c
o. Mono-Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-09

Inc value OF life insurance will be seen
from the following. Mr.. Hillhouse took
out a policy but a short time previous to
his death:
BAN FRASoIsco, Feb. g., 1881.
WIN. b. HIcKoK, ESQ, EuREKA-Dear Sir:
! am pleased to inform you that the claim
under policy No. SO, 479, A. M. Hillhouse,
mas been approved by the Company, and
wnl be due and payable in sixty days from
jan. IA, 1881. The amount Of the claim
VIII be $4,000. Yours truly.
EvERsoN, GenI Agt. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-09
Il. q p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES YrsrrnpAY MoRy1yo.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
JB Mathewson ia Mathewson q wi
" Cole in Curtis, VT d oh
Judge IL Riyes G W Baker
y Bruffey ] B Mckee a VT
Z Probert
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT,
VA Fryer Mrs Dan Davis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN and after Feb. /, 1881, I will cause to be
arrested all boys found roaming the streets AFTER
bling-houses and places of questionable resort
without having any legitimate business for SO
doing. 1t Ia unlawful for youths TO be on the
streets after the hour above named, or 10 IRE
quent the places above mentioned. and pro-
nose to see that the law is strictly enforced.
MATTHEW KYLE
tsnSotf sheriff Of Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-09
strayed or stolen.

ERoM THE STABLE OF CHAs. FIsKE.
I one bay horse. s or 6 years old, branded
p on left shoulder: had halter on. Any In
formation leading 10 his recovery will be suit
Ably rewarded by J. l.. SMITH.
Agent for Fiske.
Athis stable on North Main Street.
EuSska. ysa. 70. 1ue1. jsntstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-09
u
-..,,unAY,s sToCK SALES.

So, Francisco stock Exchange.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
PERSONAL.

Frank Robinson, Clinton, Iowa, is at the
Clarendon.
Thomas Barden, Esq, Ashland, Wis, at the
Merchants.
M.F. Collins, Grand Rapids, has rooms at
the Clarendon.
W.Q. Douglas, Buffalo, N. Y, is stopping
at the Clarendon.
Sheriff Dill, of Winona. spent few hours
in st. Paul Yesterday.
]. J. Green. the able editor of the lie Sueur
Sentinel, made flying business trip to st.
Paul yesterday.
Al. Cooper, ESQ.,, the well known pastoral
poet and manipulation of cheap freights, is a
guest at the Merchants.
Arrivals at the Clarenden-C. G.. Carey, F.
D. Markham, Bismarck; B. G. Ollnste ad,
JanesvilIe: D. D. Farnsworth, Chicago; C. R.
Taylor, Sioux City; j. j. Holmes, Oshkosh.
At the Merchants: John Mcneil, Washing
ington, D. c.; John W. Mcdonald, Winnipeg;
A. G. D. Golden, Portage la Prairie; 4 Nc
Donald, Montreal; Fl. r. Banding, Aberdeen,
D. T.
Patrick Shay, Esq, one of the sturdy and
substantial farmers of Tyrone, LIE Suellr coun-
ty. was in the city yesterday, partially for
pleasure and partially 10 negotiate with the
railroad company for quantity of wood. Mr..
SHAY is a Democrat of the old school.
Thomas C. Shapley, well and favorably
known to the residents of northern Minnesota
as register of the U. s. land office at Crooks
ton, recently resigned, passed through st.
Paul Yesterday en- route to visit his parents,
residents of "Way Down in Maine," who he
has not seen for 10 years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Look Well to What You Eat |.

That the ordinary diet of to-day does not
contain the necessary elements to keep the
body aud mind in health under the strain of
this, the nineteenth century, is not generally
understood; yet it is very important and well
established fact, and one that is exhibited in
the tired faces of almost every man, woman
and child We meet. The importance of secur-
ing to the diet the necessary repairing ele-
ments that our business or occupation de-
mands, together with a condition that ensures
the entrance of these elements into the blood,
even in the presence of weak and debilitated
digestive function, cannot be overestimated.
The Blanchard Manufacturing company, q
Union Square, New York, manufactures a
series of foods from the three great life staples
beef, wheat and milk, especially prepared
and adapted TO repair the loss of energy, incl
dent to any business or profession, thus secur-
ing health to body and mind; these foods do
not conflict with any medicine, are exceeding
ly palatable and applicable to all conditions; a
small quantity being taken with each meal, a
50-cent package furnishing the desired ele-
ments to an adult for ore week. Packages
from so cents to 50. Write for free pamphlet
and give briefly condition of stomach, also
your occupation, and we will furnish all infor-
nation, kind of food required, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
5 AMUSEMENT NOTES.
The Steele Machaye Company


The theatrical event of the present week
will be the appearance at the Opera house, for
three evenings and matinee performance, OF
the Steele Mackaye dramatic company, the
opening performance being Thursday even
ing, the 3d. Mr.. Steele Mackaye, the mana
ger and moving spirit of the combination, oc-
cupies position in the history of the stage
reached by few artists. As has been said of
him: "Llke Moliere in France, and Garrick in
England, he is a successful author as well as
actor. But he is even more than this: he has
been as daring an inventor in theatrical affairs
as Watts and Fulton were in the field of me-
chanics. To the combination of these rare
powers in the person of Mr.. Mackaye is due
the establishment of the celebrated Madison
Square theater, which was planned, reared, and
conducted to unsurpassed success by his Won
derful genius. In this theater, under his d.
rection, was produced Mr.. Mackaye's play,
"Hazel Kirke," which has never tagged in its
onward march of success since its first per-
Torrance at the Madison Square, but has, on
the other hand. achieved the unexampled run
of more than one thousand consecutive rep
RESERVATIONS, and is still being nightly per-
formed to crowded and delighted audiences
throughout the whole country"
The company with which Mr.. Mackaye will
appear before st. Paul audience includes
some of the best known and most popular
artists in the country, and were selected for
the especial purpose of presenting the two
plays, "Won at Last and ga FOOLS Errand,' y
the first named being entirely Mr.. Mackaye's
production, while in the inception and crea-
ton of the latter he bore a prominent part.
Of the plays we shall have more to say before
the appearance of the company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
IN ART SALE.
The Great Collection of b. W. Scott, Jr.,
on Exhibition.

The Great COLLECTION OF Is. w. Scout, d.,
on Exhibition.
To the lovers of art and all persons of cult
waited taste rare opportunity will be offered
the ensuing week in the exhibition and sale OF
the famous Scott collection of paintings to be
sold at auction on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week. The, collection which
is from the Chestnut street gallery, Philadel-
phla, will be on view all week, commencing
tomorrow morning. The commodious store,
corner of Sixth and Jackson streets, has been
handsomely furnished for the accommodation
of visitors and the pictures have been hung to
splendid advantage. Mr.. B. Scott, Jr., will
conduct the sale and all who delight in view
ing the productions of the masters are invited
to pay the collection a visit.
The catalogue enumerates 136 paintings,
many of which are souveniers of art from the
fact that they are from the easels of artists
whose fame is only limited to the confines of
civilization. Among the paintings are studies
from the brushes of GuillemiLet, the Partisan,
who contributes several fine pieces; Went
worth, scene on the Hudson river; Vallen-
tine, the Grand canal. Venice, and other
sketches. Adam, the Venetian artist is rep
resented by his painting, Keldurn castle,
Scotland; Van Leempulen, Of Brussels, by
works of Nicholson, Cortez, Whiting, Clane,
Simon, Kumasseg, De Jough, Mazella, Sever.
douck and other equally famous artists are
represented by some of their choicest works
The pictures must be seen to be appreciated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Arrangement of the sunday Globe.

The business public appreciate the GLOBE
as an advertising medium, and we are com
PEELED this morning, in order to accommodate
enterprising business men, TO make
some changes in the usual make
up of the SUNDAY GLOBE. As the
result large amount of local
matter will be found on the sixth and seventh
pages. In fact, every page will be found re-
plete with interest. The advertisements are new,
fresh and readable and give the public the in
formation they desire in these holiday
times. The merchant who does not advertise
in the GLOBE is such a small pattern that it
is useless for any one to look for assortment
or bargain or anything but worn out truck in
his stock. Hence read the news and read the
advertisements to ascertain who are the live
business men OF the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
rHE WEEKLY GLOB2
Annual Review

The GLOBE will present its annual review OF
the business of st. Paul for 1881 upon the
last day OF the year, as is its usual custom.
This review can be made much more complete
and satisfactory by the active cooperation Of
the business men of The city in giving infor-
nation. As representatives of the GLOBE call
for statistics they should receive prompt re-
plies, as the work is so great
it will be almost impossible to
make repeated calls. These annual
GLOBE reviews have become an important
business feature of the city, and as the matter
is a public one and not personal speculation
the general cooperation of those possessing
information is earnestly desired and conf
IDENTIFY expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

in the city idle for weeks, dem
onstrate that they expect to keep others
from occupying their places and ulti-
mately secure them again. There seems,
however, no probability of such result,
and the sensible course for them to pur-
sue is to look for the market where their
labor commands the figures they think it
Is worth.
1t may not be pleasant or agreeable to
remove from temporary or permanent
homes, but these are contingencies which
should have been considered a good while
ago, wheu they decided to go into the
labor market and offer their services.
The railroad company has the same right
to refuse to pay the amount
asked that the men have to de-
mand it. They should also be entirely
unmolested in securing assistance at such
rates as they may offer. This IS a free
country and a man who is willing to work
for the price an employer is willing to
pay, has most undoubted right to do
so without being bulldozed or intimi-
dated
This labor problem is most unfortunate
for the interests of the city, as it has a
tendency not only to prevent the enlarge
ment of the railroad works, but the re-
moval of those we absolutely have. If
the community interfere to prevent the
development of enterprises which give
employment to labor, there can be but
one result. 1t will be ruinous to those
who need employment and ruinous to the
city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

colored ministers in the Presbyterian church
South have equal rights with white ministers
is still unsettled The latest illustration is in
the presbytery of Memphis and the synod of
the same name. The Rev. Samuel Park had
been ordained as an evangelist to labor among
the colored people. On certain vote being
taken in the presbytery, when the ayes and
noes were being taken, and his name was
called, some one raised the question as to his
right to vote, and on appeal from the chair,
the presbytery decided that he cold not vote
on the question; that the general assembly had
taken such action that Rev. Samuel Park, on
account of his color, had not the right to vote.
The case was carried up to synod on COM
plant of certain members of the presbytery.
The question being then considered stood 46
for sustaining the right of Mr.. Park to vote,
and IL against it. An appeal was taken to
the general assembly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Memphis Hotel Fire.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 1.-THE fire originated in
the kitchen during the breakfast hour. SCOT
in the pipe of the boiler catching fire sent
sheet of flame up the fue which raises from
the kitchen to the roof of the house. The
walls of the fue must have been defective, for
the flames were soon seen issuing from the
roof and in very short time the entire
western portion of the building was
on fire. The prompt action Of the
fire department had its effect, and after an
hours hard fight the fire was gotten under
control The principal damage to the hotel
will be from water, although the kitchen,
pantry and servants quarters are badly
wrecked. The hotel was filled with guests,
and the sounding of the alarm was followed
by general rush from the building by many
who carried their trunks with them on their
shoulders. The damage to the hotel will
amount to about $4,000, fully insured. The
business will be continued without stopping.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
WEALTH.,

The all absorbing strife for wealth, re-
CARELESS of health or mental culture,
makes the world irritable and hard.
The American people should learn that
dollars worth of pure pleasure is worth
more than dollars worth of anything
else under the sun; that working is not
living, but only the means by which we
win living; that money is good for
nothing except for what it brings of COM
fort, culture and ability to help the poor
and the needy; and that we live, not in
the future, but in the present. When
these lessons are learned there will be
more happiness, and people will be better
than they have been. "The morrow
shall take thought for the things of it
SELF" may not be an accepted MAXIM
in political economy, but it was uttered
by the wisest being that ever lived in the
world, whose mission it was to make
men good and happy.
We see men all around us striving to
make money. No trial Is too severe, no
labor too tiresome if money can be made.
These same men never read book, no,
not even the current newspaper literat-
ure of the day; they are ignorant, unrc-
fined, with eyes blinded to everything ex-
cept money which they wish to amass,
then die and leave it to be wrangled and
squabbled over by their children. They do
not observe the Sabbath, the bible is not
read-money, money, money, Premature
age overtakes them, the brain,
the source of intellectual power,
softens, they die and are
soon forgotten. The world is
not better by their having lived in it, for
they were too intent on money making,
too selfish to help the poor, or contribute
in the slightest degree towards the eleva-
ton of their race.
Money is said to be the root of all evil
and very long root it is, for it has I'M
dermined almost the entire human fam
lily. We see its direful effects every
where, but more especially in the shrink
ing away of all the pure and noble feel
ings of the human heart. Why not en-
joy your possessions IN this world by do
ing good with the means with which God
has blessed you? You cannot take your
accumulations with you, as shrouds are
not made with pockets, but if otherwise
all of your worldly possessions, if trans.
ported to the other side, would avail yor
nothing more than so many filthy rags.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
A Visit to Kittsondale.

Frank Dunton, Chicago proprietor of Dun
toms Spirit of the Turf, Mr.. Il. Cross, the
well known animal painter, accompanied the
Messrs. EWoodmanse's on visit to the KIT.
sondale stock farm yesterday afternoon. II
was Mr.. Dunton's first inspection of the large
number of well bred and brilliant performing
animals there congregated, and al
though he had been led through notices
in the GLOBE From time to time
to anticipate great showing, the reality, as
he expressed upon his return, was far in ex.
cess Of any representation coming under his
observation. In fact, Mr.. Dunton says he
never saw SO many good horses, judged by
breeding and performances, congregated upon
any one stock farm before, and he doubts il
their equal can be shown by any one breeder
in this country. And this. too, with Kittson-
dale less than year old.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
THE BOILER MAKER'S CONTRO
YERSY

The GLOBE on Saturday gave the Man.
itoba Railroad company version of the
difficulty with the boiler makers and this
morning the statements of committees
from the workmen are given. The con-
troversy is unfortunate, not only for the
parties directly interested, but for the
= city at large. The men have
thrown themselves out of employ
ment at a season of the
year, when they can lily afford to be idle
and by their course appear to have closed
all avenues to compromise. They have
fallen into the error usually attendant
upon strikes, of not only declining to
work themselves but preventing those
who are willing TO work from doing So
Every man who labors, either physic-
ally or mentally. or in both capacities
combined, has an undoubted right to
place his own valuation upon his serv-
ices. No one can claim to dictate
the terms which the individual shall de-
mand for himself alone, but beyond that
the man who has services to sell has no
right to go. He can ask greater or less
rate than the market price if he wishes,
and refuse to work if his figures are not
granted, but he has no right to dictate to
others what they shall do. The attempt
to so dictate is what destroys all moral
force of the demands.
The boiler makers had an undoubted
right as individuals to demand $3.50 OF
SIS per day if they wished, but if any one,
two or three of their number did not
wish to join in the demand they had no
right to coerce him or them to join. The
fact that the men have remained
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Emma Abbott
Abroad.

Robson and Crane will shelve the "Twelfth
Night as they are at last satisfied the people
do not want it.
Mr.. j. 81. Haverly states that the receipts
from his various stage entertainments on
Thanksgiving Day amounted to s23,7O0.
George Pauncefort, the first leading Juvenile
the Boston Theater employed, is now said to
be the owner of large plantation in Japan.
Miss Ada Cavendish makes her temperance
in London as Marie de Fontanges in 'Plot and
Passion on the reopening Of the Haymar-
ket.
Managers in Boston, Philadelphia, and Chi
cago are in negotiation with Mr.. Daily for the
production of "The Passing Regiment" in
the spring of next year.
Kate Claxton has engaged James O'Neil for
the leading role in the 1.-TWO Orphans for
Christmas week at Booths theater He is to
receive $500 for the week. Mrs. Wilkins is
also engaged for her original role.
A new American play, adapted and expanded
by Cazauran from French farce called 'sThe
Romance of Villa" is among the announce
ments of the Union Square theater. The
"Lights o. London" however, will probably
push it in the background for come time to
come.
A Paris paper states that since the marriage
of Hortense Schneider all the little actresses
are laundering after legitimate wedlock, and
that the craze is even possessing the coquets
It is announced that even Delphine de Lily,
one of the "old guard" is about to be married
to young boulevardier of ''ishy" reputation.
Miss Ada Dyas. one of the brightest and
most competent of the actresses, has emerged
again into active life. She is now filling
brief engagement with Mr.. Jefferson, and will
appear with that actor until the close of the
season. Miss Dyas accepted this engagement
at short notice, and the news of it will, there
fore be unexpected.
Parlor theatricals are all the rage in Paris
this season. Sometimes the roles are sustain
ed by amateurs, but when the hostess wants
to give an exceptionally brilliant soiree she
engages professional actors and actresses, Of
tentimes at an enormous cost. The highest
salary paid for these occasions IS $500 night
respectively, and no actor will come under
S100. The most charming little one-act COM
edies are written purposely for these enter
taiments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
ALSO !

Gents, large fine Silk Handkerchiefs at SOC,
6Oc, 75c, sSc, 81, s1.10, s1.25, s1.3S and
$1.50! -,
Cents large Chinese HeIn-Stitch, 81!
Gents heavy, ouble-faced Satin handkerchief
81 OK a
Gents large Silk Mufiers, 75c, s1.10, S1.38,
81 so, si.75, 50, 50 so, 80 65, 1925 and s.. 20!
Ladies fine French clear linen lawn, 6Oc, Toe,
SIC, Csc, 81, &c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

The Toledo manager OF the Standard OIL
company, No. 5 Merchants bank, Toledo
Ohio, sprained the muscles of his right leg
very severely. St. Jacobs Oil was used and
quickly cured him, greatly to his pleasure.