davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13
A question Easily answered..

"who ADVERTISED " asks an exchange.
To which the Sacramento Bee readily an
swers: A person Of observation can point
to the stores OF first blush. He will see
customers going in and out. will notice
life and energy throughout the place, and
will perceive even in duh times that the
people know what goods are there, even il
they have not the money wherewith to
purchase. Not SO with stores who do not
advertise. Even in brirker times they do
not present a lively appearance. They
may have the same goods as other stores,
may sell them as cheap. possibly cheaper,
but what good does that do? People do
not know they have them, having never
been told so-ard so they pass them by.
The stores which advertise are the stores
which are known throughout all the neigh
boring sections of country, and which fire.
quently depend as much upon outside
patronage as upon the citizens Of the city
in which they are situated. Those which
do not advertise are those which are not
known outside the narrow confines Of their
own immediate neighborhood, and little
known even there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13
Go for Them.

Reno Journal The mining Spectator
seems to be as unpopular an individual in
these United States as the hated Mongo-
liam. By a systematic crusade made upon
them by the press and political stump
speakers, these Spectators were forced to
leave this coast and transfer their opera
tons to New York and Boston. And now
the news reaches us that a bill has been
introduced in the New York Legislature,
by which it is hoped by excessive taxa
ton to drive mining stock spectators
from the city, and eventually from the
State of New York. Well, pass them
around, and when they can find q resting
place nowhere else, they can return to
Nevada, where the business was first in
augurated. Here they will find an open
field, with no restrictive laws to interfere.
In many respects stock gambling is to be
deplored, and yet it has many virtues.
But for it, many mines on this coast would
never have been discovered, and certainly
would not nor could not have been devsl-
oped. Millions of treasure has been ex-
tracted from the mines to enrich the world,
which, certainly in our time, would never
have seen the light of day, had it not been
for the vivifying influence of stock gam.
bling. 1t is possible, however, that the
evil produced by it more than counterbal-
ances the good; but one thing we all
know, that when stock specializing was at
its food tide thousands Of willing hands
were kept busy at good wages that are now
idle. Yet it is but natural for those who
gamble and lose to curse the game that
| heat them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13
chnrtx.s Pardon Denied.

The case Of alfred Chartz, says the
Carson Appeal Of the 18th, which excited
so much attention q year ago, came up be-
fore the Board OF Pardons yesterday, for q
second time. During the past year Mrs.
Carlton, the sister of Chartz, has been un
firing in her efforts to secure additional ev.
idence. and succeeded in getting sworn
statements from sayeral new witnesses,
which would have acquitted the defendant
before a jury. DIR. Bishop, who attended
the deceased, swore that Kicker aoknowl.
edged to him, jnst before he died, that be
was armed. Another afadavit was from
man who saw q pistol drop from Ricker's
hand which was Immediately picked up by O
bootblack. There was other evidence SO
strong that his pardon seemed a certainty,
yet after an hours elaboration the Board
refused the pardon by 9 vote Of three to
two. the Governor and Judge Leonard
voting for Chsrtz. The Jews was a terri.
BILE blow 10 his sister, who has for two
years devoted her whole time to the case,
When Chartz heard the news he was com.
pletely Frustrated, and said that he now
gave up all hope.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

Virginia Chronicle David Crosby, the
coal agent, says the miners who went to
Alma. Wyoming Territory, about two
months ago, to work for the Rocky Mount
ain Coal Company. are all out of employ
ment. After getting to work they formed
q Union, and on the last day Of December
made q strike for higher wages and de-
manded the discharge Of the Cinnamon
two OF the company's pits being run by
The Cinnamon were all driven away, and
the white men had charge for a few days,
but soldiers were brought from Evanston
(Which is only 1--WE miles distant). and the
Union was broken up. No white men are
working there, except q few as bosses.
This story was brought in by one Of the
Comstock miners who has Just got back.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13
From Carson.

In a letter to E. J. Butler, received last
night, Captain A. D. Rock says that there
is q kick in Carson about the Salary law,
but he is Of the opinion that it will be
given q fair trial.
Colonel Fair is a remarkably smart man;
is a gentleman, and only outside OF Carson
City has there been q thought that he
would be defeated for the position Of
United States Senator.
The bill making the Lieutenant Gov
ernor ex-oficio Wayden is sure to fail. and
then comes the g tug Of war;" There are
eight or ten candidates now In the field
and the Captain has not announced him
self. He has good friends at work and
may astonish the natives when the proper
time comes. The Captain says if he starts
in the race, it will be to win. He has seen
ALT. Chartz since his application for par.
don was denied, and says Chartz looks
much worn down and discouraged. as does
his sister, who has worked, and will con.
tinue to work for his release.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

carson Appeal. january llth.l

[carson Appeal. January l1th.l
Ex-senator George W. Baker, of Eureka,
and wife, are in the city.
The State Printing Office is busy day
and night getting out the reports Of the va
rious State officers. i
Max Oberfelder, of San Francisco. for.
merly a prominent business man at Eu-
reka, was in town yesterday.
Judge Kelly, Assemblyman from Elko
county, has nearly recovered from his late
severe illness. He is now able to walk
about the house.
The State Controller yesterday drew war
rants in the sum of S2l, 55S. 40 to pay
members Of the Legislature and attaches.
This includes mileage and other expenses,
The manager Of last Saturdays show al
Moore's Theater has gone to San Fran
cisco to bring up a dozen female variety
performers for the edihcation Of our tran
silent population.
The consumption of whisky here at the
present time is unparalleled in the annals
Of Carson. But, then, one must not lose
sight Of the fact that a Democratic Legis
lature Is in session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13
d 9 Case.

In all probability. SAYS the Carson Trib-
une. the proceedings Of impeachment
against Judge Flack, Of Elko, will not be
brought before the Legislature. 1t Is best
that the matter should be dropped. The
only charge against him 10 drunkenness,
but he has been three times elected by peo-
pie who were perfectly aware Of his failing,
The petition for his impeachment is signed
by men who are no better than he in the
matter of sobriety, and the effort for i'm
parchment is to q certain extent q politi-
cal job to give the place to some hungry
lawyer of Elko.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

Joe Hewitt, recently with Mac Of the
Golden Gate. Dick Longren, an old team
ster and freighter, Bob Brown, the black
smith. and Mr.. John Brown, yesterday
pulled out for Arizona. They intended to
stop at Brother Smiths place last night,
and will take the Paranagat route to Call.
vile; thence to Prescott. and so on. With
q good, brand-new wagon. two fine lead
horses and q pair Of hurry mules for
wheelers they rolled out in grand style,
and are prepared to overcome all the OBJ
stacles OF travel to be encountered ON their
line Of march ct this season OF the year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13
THE SOCIAL.
The Cfnb Out fn Full Force The
FIRST Meeting " Successful One.

The Cfa out In Full Force = The
FIRST Meeting u Successful One.
1t was a t" social club " indeed which
met in the Eureka Opera House last eve-
ming. and if the same interest which was
made manifest upon this occasion can be
kept up during the long dreary evenings
Of the next three months, time will not
drag so heavily with many Of our best peo-
pie in future as it has in the past. The
hall is just what has been needed in Eu-
reka, and under its present management
we hope to see a continuance Of such
affairs as that of last night.
Messrs. Frank Riegelhuth. Professor
Plumhoff, George Come and Ed. Pascoe
furnished the music, each one at his own
favorite instrument, and the echoes were
sweet to the merry dancers.
Professor Jackman, Of the Sunny South
troupe, was invited to entertain the visit
ors in the gallery. and the participants
songs. and about IL P. NJ. he complied,
singing WAY Down upon the Swanee
River" His efforts we're encored and he
returned to give his appreciative audience
the magnificent bass solo Drinking as
he alone can sing it. His voice filed the
room and we hope to hear him again I'M
der similar circumstances.
In the march we noticed the following
ladies: Mrs. Judge Cole, Mrs. r. l.. Chase,
Mrs. Joe Winzell, Mrs. g. A.. Fletcher.
Mrs. f. J. Schneider, Mrs. Lambert Msli-
nelli, Mrs. Judge Cromer, Mrs. o. M.
Paris. Mrs. n. Johnson, Mrs. A.. Andre,l
Mrs. Hiram Crowell, Mrs. J. H. Shoe
maker, Mrs. s.. Slusher, Mrs. Wendell,
Mrs. Dick Ryland, Miss Emma Wander
leitii, Miss Katie Cleveland. Miss lilly
Lobner. Miss Jennie Wethered. Miss Lena
Wendell, Miss Daisy Wendell, Miss Addie
Hobert and Miss Davidson.
The Club having so auspiciously inau-
gurated the terpsiehorean season, it is to
be hoped that it will perpetuate it, and
make us feel as il we were not outside the
pale of civilization altogether.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

Mr.. Barus, Physicist Of the United States
Geological Survey corps, is now engaged at
the Richmond Mine in making expert
ments for the purpose OF detecting the
presence of electric currents through the
earth, due TO the existence Of ore bodies.
Il is anticipated, and the experiments Of
others attest, that the presence Of metal
lodes in the earth increases the electric
force sufficiently to distinguish their prox-
unity by means Of appliances suited to this
department Of physics. We look with
great interest to the results from the ex-
periments about to be made by this gentle
man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

Henry Allen comes to the front this
morning with an advertisement announc-
ing that he is prepared to take contracts
for mason work, foundations for hoisting
works, engine beds, and all kinds Of fur
mace work. Mr.. Allen has followed the
above kinds Of business here for the past
eight years and always given the best Of
satisfaction. Those who know him credit
him with being a tirst-class mechanic. Or
ders may be left for him at the Eureka
Con. office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

We received by last nights mail q pack
age Of two dozen different varieties Of
flower and garden seeds from d. NJ. Terry
q Co., Detroit, Michigan. Upon each
package is q fac smile Of the flower or
plant itself and many beautiful specimens
are there to be seen. Several are suitable
for house plants.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

Gould & Curry, sab, 360a; California.
145b, liza; Con. Virginia, 235b, 24Oa;
Bullion, ll5b; Potosi. ls5b. l90a, 1905;
Hale & Norcross. 420b, 44a, 420s; Sierra
Nevada. 7ssb b; Best & Belcher. SAB; Alta,
135b, 140a; E%xchequer, hob; Ophir,5 - b;
Grown Point. lob. lisa; Bullion, 120b, 120s;
Potosi, 1858; Exchequer, as; Andes, as;
Con. Virginia. 240s; Julia, lob, 15a. los;
Mexican, ga b, cha; Belcher, lib. 1l0a;
Yellow jacket, 215b, AKA; Andes, lbs;
Union, 9kb b. 9&a; Silver Hill. sob; JUS
tice, Ash. 50a; Utah. 7ha; Chollar. lsob.
"a, 1908; Benton, SOB, Goa; Ophir, O., Oh,
Cha.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

All day long workmen were busy putting
up iron shutters to the new Eureka Opera
House and B%remenkampf h Regli's new
brick. 1t creates q terrible din in the i'm
mediate vicinity, but the +" thing must be
done" II we expect to battle successfully
with the next blaze.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

McCrum, the man who was shot in the
foot some time ago by the accidental dis
charge Of Nick Dormer's pistol, says the
Virginia Chronicle Of the 18th, had his
foot taken off yesterday. The operation
was performed by DR.. Kirby. who took of
the limb midway between the ankle and
knee joints. McCrum was resting easily
to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

At Dave steindler's elegant grocery estab-
lishment and examine the marsh mallows.
caromels. pineapple glacie and nice candies
which arrived fresh from the Bay con-
signed to that h~ouse-last night. As fast
as Dave sells he will replenish with the
best to be obtained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

EUREKA New, Jan. IL, 1881.
ED. SEsTINEL-Dear sir The follow
ing bet was made by 0. and X. regarding
the election of United States Senator from
Nevada. o. bets that Fair was elected on
the first joint ballot Of the Nevada Legis-
lature, and X. bets that he was not elected
on the frst joint ballot. By deciding the
above bet you will oblige 0. and X.
From the best information we have,
Mr.. Fair was elected U. 3. Senator on the
Arst joint ballot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13
OF Teachers.

Miss Addie X. Hobart has been assigned
the Second Primary Department in the
Public School. and Miss Louisa Mau to
the First intermediate, both ladies getting
heir preference in the departments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

Hotel Arrivals.

jackson House-P. Jones, st. Louis.
Charles Doyle, city; Francis Turner, San
Francisco; ]. N. Curtis. wife and child,
Bristol; George Russell, Typo; D. Cuaig,
Newark.
Turner House-P. Malone. Idaho; r.
Mansfield, Lsadville; Sam Bentley, city;
Miss Hielman, Salt Lake; l.. Stapieton,
Oregon. -.
Parker House,. ]. Mcdonald, Mill
Citv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

Mr.. Hawkes. of the firm Of Hawkes. q
Burns. grocery and farming implement
dealers, contemplates making a trip to
Europe about the first Of April. He will
spend the summer in Ireland, Scotland
and England.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13
+. steadily sinking.

Work is going right along on the Eagle
mine, though commenced but q few
days ago. The shaft is now down about
25 feet. and the ore indications are en-
oourasiag.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

Early yesterday morning Pat Sullivan
was caved ON and badly crushed while
working n the Eureka Con. mine. Under
the care Of DR.. Todd, he was getting along
nicely late last evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

Jack Kermeen has his hands nearly full
Of business JUST at present. He Is working
some forty hands at the Dunderberg, .
dozen at the Bullwhacker, and a. many
more at the Williamsburg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

Captain Adams and Mr.. o. Ball have
gangs Of men at work on the Oriental and
Wide West mines. and they are making
satisfactory shipments Of ore to the Eureka
Con. furnaces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

Davidson, of the Postofioe Bookstore,
last evening received Harpers Weekly.
Puck and Chick-all OF which are excep-
tionally good numbers. being brim full Of
rich reading matter and lively cagicaturss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

Several parties are doing we'll working
out ore from the upper levels Of the Dun
derberg N ne. They give one-sixth. and
then sell the balance 70 the Atlas furnace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

yrsr.nDAY,s STOCK SALES.


MORNING BOARD.
100 Ophir-5s 81 81 81 30
1876 Mexican-68 o
100 Gould 4 Curry-33Oc
$50 Best n Belcher-7B "
485 California-135c
o Sayage-145c l40c
$50 Con. Virginia-2 205c
20 Chollar- 1S0c
ESQ Potosi-1s l70c H.
40 Hale & Norcross "A 405c Aloe
ITO Yellow Jacket-22Oc 2l5c
100 Imperial-15c
Alpha BIB
200 Belcher-1l0c l05c
285 Sierra Nevada-74 70
aS0 B~alIion1la0c l15c 120cb5
27O Exchequer-120c ll5c
80 Seq. Belcher-t
$40 Justice-50c 45c
100 O~yerman-80c
270 Union-9s
100 Alta-l 1900 135c
go Julia-l5o
100 Caiedonia-25c
80 Occidental
200 Silver Hill-30c
rs Benton-55c
300 Andes--14
100 Scorpion-l20c
100 Lady Washington -l5c
$50 Atlantic-1Oc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Eureka Con. -20Ab 204a
10 N. Belle-9t
$50 Argenta-35c 40c
700 Navajo-13
800 Endownent-3c
$50 Star-20c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

Wells. Fargo a 90. ship this morning
two bars Of bullion, valued at S2,462.4e.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN; THAT /,
il the undersigned, have this day bought
out the interest OF Mr.. Brase In the Idaho Sa-
loon property. Main street. Eureka. I will COL
lect and pay all bills Of the old Arm.
JOHN FRANCIS.
Eureka. Nevada. December II, 1850. de1s iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13
THE EUREKA SENTINEL I Is.gs =

ale at Mr.. J. II Bates Advertising Agency, No.
81 Park Row. Times Buildingl New York, who
IL authorised to contract for sdvertising and
subscriptions totals papsr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13
NOTICE

THR UNDERSIGNED. AT THE REQUEST
Of the E~xecutrix. will attend to she an
finished law business Of the late a. M Hill
house. i. W.. COLE.
Eureka. December IS, 1880. declA.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13
ARRIvALs AND DEPARTUREs'


Departure yesterday.
K boonhauer Buckingham
Austin Gay Rose Wynn
Il williams LWariney
! ! Tammsu j Culerick
J Alexander ] Enrisht
Arrts~Is t.asI Wight
y Mcdonald Francis Tunin
in Curtis wife and child
Wells, Fargo a Co.'s Letter List.
The following letters we're received OF Wells.
Fargo b Cos once isst evening aud moi
delivered
Mrs Manila Mason d II Han
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13

TOR PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 4
81 SPECIALITY Of this once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-13
m NJ. SMITH,
CORONER,

Residence West side Monroe Street, fourth
door North Of the old Stone Hospital. Ja6tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13

New Orleans capitalists have just had
a meeting to organize a furniture manu-
factory there on an extensive scale, with
a view of supplying not only the city
itself with all that kind of wares, but
also the Mississippi Valley. The speak
ers were quite enthusiastic about it. and
the Picayune has no doubt of its success,
inasmuch as all the conditions for a
profitable development of that branch of
mechanical industry are ready at hand.
Woods of all kinds are cheap and album
dant, and the price of coal is as low as
anywhere at the West. The heavi-
est outlay would be for machinery
but this. with the advantages of river
transportation, it is reasoned, would not
be greater than the North and West have
to meet. AS TO a supply Of workmen,
we are told no apprehension is felt. The
best cabinet makers may be hired in
New Orleans at the present time for 81
a day. ''In the markets of Cuba, the
PGcagune reminds US, "the most enter
prising of our New Orleans box MANI
facturers even now undersell all the box
factories of Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick, and these never stop run
ming night or day"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13

There are many who predict that the
prevailing railroad boom is ephemeral
and unhealthy, but such people forget
that while the country has been getting
rich and populous, there has been very
little railroad building since 1878. The
railroad projectors are now making up
for lost time; and there are no good
grounds for believing that they are
ahead, or likely soon to be ahead, of the
development of the country. The bears
will have to wait.-AtLGntG Constitution.
1t matters very little whether the boom
is healthy or not, if by that is meant
profitable investment. Very few of such
extensive additions to existing lines, we
should say, can be expected to "pan
OUT Immediately, but the country, its
wealth and population, are great and
increasing. The new lines and many
more will be needed in the next decade,
if we do not fall over a financial preci-
pice, and, as capital is abundant, let it
be employed in the development of new
resources. Better thousand times be
sunk for season in n-paying railroads
than employed in speculations which
Cypress and impoyerish the country.
Let the railroad boom in Georgia go
on. So long as the new lines are built
with the money of the syndicates, and
not by Estate aid," the people have no
cause to complain. Some of these new
enterprises may not prove profitable
investment-some of the roads may go
into the hands of receivers, but the
builders of them cannot remove them.
nor will the State be responsible for their
bonds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-13

The balloting on Saturday indicated no
change in the situation Conk lings vote
was only twenty three-the lowest yet
cast for him and the vote of Depew
fell from fifty-four on Friday to thirty
eight But the decrease in the ballot is
to be attributed, no doubt, to the pairing
of members who desired to visit their
homes at the close of the week There
is no indication of break in the stal.
wart ranks nor of a giving in on the
part of the administration radicals,
and it is therefore idle
to speculate as to the duration
of the dead lock or the final result Ac-
cording to the Washington Post ,politi-
clans in that city are more and more
convinced that there can be no election
by the present Legislature. A report
has been circulated that the ConkliDgites
will regard failure to elect as equiva-
lent to a rejection of the designations of
Conkling and Platt, and that in such
case they will go back to their
seats. AS we have before said,
such a proposition seems utterly
absurd. The prevailing opinion among
politicians in Washington is that the
designations, having been rendered to
the Governor, laid before the Legisla-
ture, and successors actually balloted
for can not he Withdrawn.
The designations were, it is said, &C
cepted when the Legislature voted to
proceed to the election of Senators on a
particular day, and failure to elect
does not constitute rejection. Besides
this, failure to elect is as much a con-
domination of Conkling aud Platt as if
an election had taken place. and the
vacancies were filled by two other
men. Moreover, an election could
not have been ordered and taken
place if there had been no
vacancies, and there could have been no
vacancies if the designations had not
been accepted. The failure to elect
MCduo tudI TIC u1deIC1 nuoJ ~ DClOAO
the people, who will elect Legislature
which is very likely to be Democratic,
in view of the division in the Republican
party in the State caused by the COnk-
ling and Platt fiasco. In the meantime,
if occasion requires, the Governor can
appoint their successors until an election
takes place. 1t would seem very clear
that if my lord Roscoe cannot obtain a
majority vote in favor of his return to
the United States Senate, he cannot
be restored to his seat by minority
vote.
The bribery investigation seems nei-
ther to have developed any new facts
nor to have created any sensation in
New York political circles In these
days of Radical rule the people have be-
come too familiar with bribery and cor
ruption to be astonished at anything IN
that line.