davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-01
yEsrEwDAY'~ STOCK SALES.
sau Francisco stock Exchange.

., r-aucssco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.
70 Ophir-5s
ito Mexicah-5s
100 Gould & Curry-303c
3Io Best Il Belcher-7a
200 California-l3oc
100 ~Savage-105c
d Con. Virginia-2l0c
so Chollar-1S0c
900 Potosi-2 1860
go Hale & Norcross 80 34oc
595 Crown Point-1l5c l20c
600 Yellow Jacket l9oc
100 Belcher-l
390 Sierra Nevada-6t 6s
200 Utah-6 81
$40 ~Bullion-l9oc
1s0 Exchequer-130c
200 Overman-6oc
1855 Justice-1oc 4oc
175 Union-91 81
20 Alts-l
700 Julia-40c SOC
so Caledonia-25c
100 Ch~allenge-53c
100 Andes-l4
100 Scorpion-l05c ll0c
100 Benton-4oc
1850 Concordia-13
AFTERNOON BOARD.
so Eureka Con.-214
80 Manhattan-lA
835 Argenta-33c
IS Tuscarora-45e
Is Belle Isle-65c
100 Concordia-27 255c 260cs30 265c u
100 Albion-95c l
80 Mt. Diablo-345c
20 N. Belle Isle-35c
700 Mt. Potosi-45c 40c
100 Bechtel-70c
$50 Mi. Diablo-3a
50 Tioga-65c
100 Summit-30c
200 Goodshaw-60c
1900 Champion-40c Doc
500 Booker-l0c
$50 Queen Bee-l0c
20 Mono-17Oc
500 S. Bulwer-35c
375 Noonday-12
5 A~ddenda-30c
100 N. Noonday-l3
500 Jupiter-25c
$50 Mammoth-30 SOC 35c
100 S. Bulwer-35c
1860 Oro-50c Ace
300 Martin White-50c
2lO S. King-l5c
100 Head Center -3S0c
200 Albion-1
$50 Jupiter-25c
80 Noonday-14
$50 Coneordia-26Oc
525 Vortex-10c
100 Oro-45c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-01
NOTICE.

RIO THOSE WHO DESIRE WORK IN NJ
line I would say that In about one 49,.
from date I shall depart from Eureka toa
short time-perhars two wesks-sno ~ -"
rons are invited 10 call early. -
o. HAMILTON, Denusk
Rooms In clArk's DutldinGs oosnsr AeAss
ana CLARK etrssts. ..sxs~
Eays1a, Jan. ~ toe1s sess~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
EIr. Conkiinx's Policy.

The New York Times says that "rule
or ruin is still MI Conklng's policy" Is it? Let
see. Who is it that is pleading for the holding
of q regular caucus, in accordance with unQuCs-
toned and unqUestiOnable Republican usage? ?
Who is it that pledges himself most unhcsitatngly
and unreserycdly 10 abide by the result of such a
caucus, let it be what it may? Ifthat is ruling
or running it is in accordance with Republican
usage, under which the party has grown so great
and powerful. Fit is, the more we have of it the
better. You Half Breeds claim that You have
votes enough 70 elect your man. Then why not
meet i'll caucuS with all Republicans and nominate
gOur men for Senator'S and thus compel the Stawars
TO abide by yo,r ruling? That is all that Mr.. Conk-
ling asks, and in asking it he is only asking you
submit to laws and ussges you yourselves have
heretofore recognized as such time without num-
Der. Ifthat is ruling or running" make the most
of it
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
II He Only KneW.

If the man pianist only knew what a
figure he cut with his coat tails hanging straight
down around the pianostool like an old fashioned
balance, he would never play at a concert again.
We don't know how he could improve matters.
We hardly think it would look much better to
stiTen them with stair rods, so they would stand
straight ont behind him. and still it wouldn't look
much worse. He ought to have one stick up and
the other drOop down, like a terriers ears. but
then people would be apt to laugh. Or he might
sew loops on the corner of the tails and run his
arms through them. Or lie might tuck them un-
der him and sit on them. Or he might part them
and thrust the ends into his pan;alOons pocket.
Or he might button them.tO his ears. His own
fancy may suggest q dozen things that he might do
with them, every disposition being worse tian all
the rest. But of this assure him, that every
time he drapes them down straight in the usual
fashion the audience viii not be able to resist
the impression that he was put there to hide the
piano Stool.-BJirliHTOn Hdlrkeye
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
Sensible.

The King and Queen of Sweden, who
are visiting Bounemouth, England, for the
benefit of the Queens health, are astonishing the
residents by the freedom OF their manners. Rec
ogniZing that they are human as well as royal,
their majesties without going through the farce of
assuming an incognito that deceives nobody, pass
in and out among !heir new neighbors as freely
and unaicctcdly as if they had been friends all
their lives. If they want to go anywhere, they
start off by themselves without any fuss, asking
their way of anybody they may chance to meet.
They take long rambles on foot, move rapidly from
place TO place, and show amazing Indifference 10
the formaliics Of the table, breakfasting as often
out of doors as in, and dining at any hour which
suits their convenience
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
PERSONALITIES.

HENRY WARD BEEcHER has his life in
sured for 100000.
The estate Of the late James T. Fields
amounts to S124,0O.
MARY CALLAHAN died in Canton, Mass,
on Monday, aged 1O2 years.
GEORGE B. PICKETT, of the Daily Cdpi-
tal, Lincoln, Neb., is in the city.
THAT Roger Tichborne" in San Diego,
Cal has been heard from before.
JEFF DAVIS book made no sensation in
London, and the demand for it is very small.
THE Republicans will probably nomi-
nate Judge Black for mayor of San Francisco.
SILAsC C. HERRING, the safe manufacturer,
died suddenly at Plainfeld, N. j., yesterday morn
ing
Mrs. FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT is to
summer in Hartford, and will visit Mrs. Isabella
| Beecher Hooker.
| AIF BURNETT is running a camp-meet-
ing restaurant. Always thought he had a religious
streak about him.
WESTON is not one of our thoroughbre
cattle. The only cake that he can take appears to
be the stomach ache.
BENJAMIN ". DE LA MATYR philanthro-
piSt and uncle of Schuyler Colfax, died in New
York yesterday, aged eighty-six.
GOVERNOR LONG, of Massachusetts,, has
decided to stand fora third term though he thinks
he would personally prefer to retire.
EX-SENATOR JOHN J. PATTERsoN's charm
ing daughter will spend the summer with friends
through different parts of Pennsylvania.
STUMP-sPEECH by David Davis: "Fetch
me another fan and a barrel of ice water and be
quick about it, Do you suppose. the new party can
stand everything?"
EDWARD A. GooDNow, of Worcester,
Mass, has given $4,000 to Plymouth Church, in
that city, for the purchase of chime of bells and
an organ, as memorials to his deceased wife and
son.
Mrs. AMANDA PoTTs, of Lafayette, Ind,
has sued Thomas Menaugh, an old bach of that
city, for 100000 for breach of promise. If she
gets it won't she be a lovely widow? We
Should
THERE is another break in the Solid
South through the declaration of Mr.. Speer, Inde-
pendent Democrat of Georgia, that he will vote
with the Republicans in the organization of the
next House.
GENERAL SHERMAN has sent his war
MAPS made in 1864, to Atlanta, Ga, for use in the
construction of canal to supply the city with
water, and writes that he feels an interest in the
growth and prosperity of the city.
GEORGE DAWSON, Of the Albany Journal,
has gone a-fshing He said before leaving that
the prospect of long strife was excellent and he
didn't intend to lose the June sport for all the
senatorships in the country. Vice-President Ar
thur is also very fond of salmon n-fshing.
IT costs big money to run this Govern
ment. Take the Brooks family, five in all, as
basis. They are connected with the Internal Reve-
nue. and Secret Service Departments, and rake
nearly $4,000 year from the Treasury in the way
of salaries and expenses.-C Cincinnati Enquirer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
Whisky or No Whisky.

What in the world possesses our Re-
publican neighbors in North Carolina
They are in violent controversy among
themselves as to which side they shall
take in a fight between whisky and the
Democratic party. We are not able to ex-
plain the origin of the trouble between the
Bourbons and the exhilarating beverage
which bears their name. They have been
excellent friends heretofore, and prob
ably will be again. We have no admira-
ton for sumptuary laws, and, as an orig
inal proposition, would not favor
prohibitory legislation. But we re-
gret to see our party friends in North
Carolina making a party question Of the
matter. The Bourbon Legislature sub
mitted the question of prohibition
to the people, and the Democratic
party says aye. But many Demo-
Gratis will, of course, say no. The
Republican organization says no, but
many Republicans will say aye. It is
especially unfortunate that the Federal
officials of the North State should have
felt called upon to vote for the whisky
side just at time when it is of import
ance that the Administration shall appear
to be on the temperance side in Ohio.
Then when the Democracy can muster
the seeming grace to be "off" for short
time it does rather jar ones nerves to
see the Republicans taking up the cud
gels for the flowing bowl. The contest
is strange one, but not of absorbing in
terest outside of the scene of the conflict.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
John szcCulIeugl.,s Las, victory.

John Mccullough was present at re-
cent reception given by the Duchess OF Manchester.
Quoth Her Grace, as a preliminary to Offset the
tragedian'S objections to performing" for the
edifcation of the company, But Her Royal High
ness commands you, Mr.. Mccullough" Observed
Mccullough, in a responsiYely playful tone: All
American cannot be commanded Your Grace
Every well, then,' said that charming woman,
after consulting with II. r. H.; the Princess re-
quests that you will recite something" That
settled it. Mccullough gave a poem so sympa-
thetcally that the future Queen of England shed
Tears. "See, Mr.. Mccullough" she said, as she
thanked him, you have made me weep" We
knew John could make Rome howl, but never
suspected his ability to make Wales weep.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
Thomas j, Fisher. 4 Co.
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS.
1924 street northwest
RUsTEEs SALE OF RgLLDIEG. LOTS IS

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOTS IN
SQUARE NO. 81. WASHINGTON, ID. c.
In pursuance of a deed Of trust 70 the undersigned.
dated the jLh day June A D. lS, and duly recorded
la Liber No. 6SS folio ;, OF the land records for
Washington County in the District of Columbia. and
al the written request of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees viii sell at public auction m
front Of the premises or MONDAY. the 9th day uf
June, ~ D. 1881, at clock p square numbered
eight hundred and thTty-One (S3l), in the c;tv ut
Washington, ID. c.. much thereof rs may be uar-
eSsary 10 satisfy the Indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust together with the expenses Of sale The prop
erty VIII be sold in lots parcels 10 suit purchases
according a subdivision thereof made by Moses
Kelly. and recorded IN LIber II K folio D. of the r
veyOr's Office Of the District OF Columbia
Terms Of SALE prescribed by the deed of trust-lHf
amount of the Indebtedness secured by tie deed and
remaining unpaid (bOut l75j and the expenses %
sale labOut $3.50 in cash and the balance in SIX and
twelve months with interest to be secured upOI tie
property sold deposit Of 500 Will be required from
each purchaser upon each parcel at time OF sale All
COnveyancng is 20 be at cost of purchaser.
Taxes, amounting 10 less than 500, due upon The
square, and the property will be sold subject % Them
II. d. COOKE. JR Trustee
je2 TuThS&ie27 JUAN YLE, Trustee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
LiheralitSnor the Jews.

The contributions by the Jews of Lon
don for the relief of the sufferers by the Russian
riots footed up two weeks ago over $4,000 (S45 G00
The Rothschilds gave E1,OO0 and the Seligmans
$500. Large sums have been collected at Vienna
and Paris In the Austrian capital in addition the
grant of 5000 forins $4,000 made by the Israelitish
Alliance, the Rothschilds have contributed 5000
forms, and three other prominent Jewish citizens
5000 forms each. In Paris the newspaper lie
GauloiS has opened a subscription, which
amounted two weeks ago to 2S,0OO francs 5000.
Germany has not contributed so freely, but Baron
Bleichroder, Bismarcks financial guide sent s. 600
marks Isl 20O to ST. Petersburg soon after the first
outbreak
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
Byron's Statue.

The statue of Lord Byron, which Lord
Beaconsfeld was one of the chief agents in pro-
noting some four years ago, has just been COM
pleted. The statue has been erected some little
time, but only on a wooden basement. This base
ment has now been replaced by marble, supplied
by the Greek government in recognition of the
services the poet rendered. 1t would have been
much better, by all accounts, to have kept the
stones at home, for they are not worth the car
riage, much less the cost of cutting The material
is kind of streaky, dirty red and white mOttled
soap. There are millions of tons of infinitely
handsomer marble on the hill sides in Connemara,
and in far better blocks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
Rnar I'm P0rfa

Beer seems to be far on the way toward
becoming popular beverage in Paris Last year
the consumption amounted to 100000 hectolitres
about half barrels), which was an increase of
100000 hectoIitres in sixteen years and $4,000 in
twenty-seven years, the consumption in 1853
having been only 1000. In the whole of France
about 100000 hectolitres are now produced. One
chief cause of the increased consumption is
believed to be the badness of the wine and the
growing tendency to the use of adulterating sub
stances in il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
Old Dan,nsrhenes.

OF the late HenryS. Lane an old friend
relates he was chosen chairman of the Philade-
phia Republican convention in 1856, just after a
severe attack of illness. Pale, cadaverous, and
weak, he took the chair, and was regarded with
aStonshment by the Southern delegates, some of
whom asked What is there about that man to
recommend him for chairman?' Presently Mr.
Lane began to speak, and in the howery manner
especially pleasing to the Southerners. At the end
of his speech they rushed over to the Indiana
delegates, enthusiastically shaking hands, and
one exclaimed in the exuberance of his joy.
"HeaYensi he's old Demosthenes; have you any
more men like him in Indiana?"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
Give Us Something New,

Conkling went TO Albany on Tuesday and abso
lutely begged his followers not desert him.-Net
York Tribune, June %.
He did, eh? That is 3 strange proceeding for a
proud, naughty, imperious. dOmineering, over
bearing man TO be guilty Of, IS it not? And, by
the way, is that the fifteenth or nineteenth time
you've told that yarn' Can't you vary it a little?
It's becoming rather mouHflraIs and theweatheI
is warm. Originate D. ~. or steal some
thing new, so that The F-.rI journal founded
by Horace Greeley and nearly I5uudcred 10y White
law Reid may DO something morc than an tier
alton and reiteTation Of barren idcalIty." Dol
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
a 4miPf Smile.

Like Tom Thumb, the late Commodore
Mutt was very fond of the ardent and displayed
considerable ingenuity in obtaining it. On one
occasion his manager had locked him up in d
hotel room to prevent him from getting anything
to drink and then left him. "Nutty," as his
friends generally called him, rang for a waiter
" Bring me-" he told the waiter through the door
/" a glass of whisky and a long clay pipe" They
were brought. By Nuts directions the pipe
stem was put through the keyhole, the bowl in
serted in the whisky, and the little Commodore
enjoyed a quiet smile" that made him alto
gether too jolly to appear in public that evening
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
James, RraiuIes. work.

The Cincinnati Commercial states the
case correctly in a recent issue: There are pro.
tests at Madison and other river towns against the
discontinuance Of mail service on the Ohio River
stream, we assure the Postmaster General, OF
considerable capacity, navigabe through the year,
as rule. Look over the papers in that again,
Mr. James. We know you are doing good work, but
it is possible mistake may be made. There is still
a good deal of water in the Ohio, and the people
living on its banks think great deal of it, though
the destruction of forests is changing lis character
and increasing its eccentricities.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
Those Starving Idiots.


Believing that you are disposed to do
the fair thing by your readers, think you should
either quit publishing news from the starving
idiots or else give the public the secret to how
they do il. Reading accounts of these fool food
abstainers makes a man so hungry that he eats
twice as much as he otherwise would, and that is
expensive Therefore, either give US the secret
or give US rest in regard 10 the starving idiots.
DAILY RATION,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
ATender Recollection.

There is one sweet little grave which
we should have decorated yesterday, only it is
hidden by willows near the arid shores of Harri-
sons Landing, Va, and too far to be reached by
the horse cars. 1t is the grave of sutler, who
trusted us once for a can of picked salmon, price
sS25, and a bottle oflogwood marked st. Julien
at $50. He was killed in action by mule before
we had chance to settle his little bill-Commer-
ci1J a1rerfjSeT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
2fmction Sales.
ThOs. j. Fisher * Co.,
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS.
i.rgi = street uOrtI4ySps
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIN
PROVED PROPERTY IN SQUARE No. 50

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIN-
PROVED PROPERTY IN SQUARE No. s5I,
WASH NCfTON, d. G.
In pursuance of deed of trust to the undersigned,
dated the 5Lh day Of June. 4. D. 1872 and duly
corded IIber No. 6SS, folio p of the Land Rec
ords for Washington County, In the District IF Co
umba, aud a. the written request OF the party secured
thereby, undersigned trustees will sell OF public
auction in front Of the premises, WEDNESDAY, 4,
the 2gth day of June, a. ID. 1881, NJ O'Clock p.
square numbered eight hundred and h!ty-Seyeu t~l
in the City of Washington d. G.. much thereof
may be necessary TO satisfy the Indebtedness secured
by said deed of trust, together with the expenses U
sale. The property Will be sold in lots or parcels,
some of which are improved by substantial brick
residences according to Il subdivision thereof made
by Moses Kelly and recorded in LlOeT II h, folio
o. of the Surveyors Office Of the District Of Columbia
Terms of sale prescribed by the deed OF triSt-Ihe
amount Of the Indebtedness secured by The deed and
remaining unpaid fabOut 5000, and the expenses OF
sale abOut S0yj i'm cash and the balance in and
twelve months, with interest 10 be secured upon the
property sold deposit OF 500 Will be required from
each purchaser upOH each parcel AT tiue Of sale. All
cOnVeyancing Is TO be al cost of purchaser
JUAN BOY LIE. Trustee.
ie2-TThS&fp2q IL D.. COOKE. IE.. Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25

HOor-sKTRTs are coming into fashion again.
This Will be good news for JEFF Davis.-Graphic.
Yes, but it will be bad news for the
boys, who will have to break their backs
to busS the girls. Ours is insured, how
ever, as it were, so to speak.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
THE REASON WHY.

Was il smallpox or consumption,
Or both, do you suppose,
That made our Bridget leave us9
Oh, MOI twas none of those.
The reason why our darling
So quickly fed the scene
Was by a sudden mixture
OF fire and kerosene.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
Country ROard,

A country hotel will go right along tax
ing all the boarders it can secure for five and six
dollars a weck-until it resolves to become a
summer resort" Then it raises the price to
twelve and fifteen dollars per week without max
ing any change in the quality of its feed. Pro-
fessor Tyndail says it is owing to alloy yOf copper
aud zinc contained in that part of the human
anatomy located below The eye on either side of
the face.=NOrriStOtun HernLd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
a GnOd Move.

Our police authorities propose next
week to take measures to prevent the continuance
of the beastly and extensive system of street beg
ging by young girls, who divide their time between
mendicancy and blackmail. 1t will be subject
matter of intense satisfaction to our citizens and
the visiting community.-Euentnq Critic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25

STATE SENATOR MADDEN failed in an
effort to shake hands with Mr.. Conkling
on Thursday evening, whereupon Madden
was maddened. He had made offensive
remarks concerning Mr.. Conkling, who
shook him instead of bis hand
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25

Mr.. BRADY takes exception to the free use made
by the press of the records Of the Post Office De-
partment IS these are Of the nature Of public
property, to which their custodian can hardly re-
fuse proper access, it may be Mr.. Bradys misfor-
luns that the story they tell is not calculated 10
Bustain his character for official integrity but it is
certainly not anybody's fault except those who
are injured by their pubication-Ne,O York Times.
"The free use," by the press, of the
records of the Post-Office Department is
only objectionable when malignant scrib-
blers print portions of them which
mislead, and omit portions which
would explain. But the "custo-
dian does refuse proper access ITO these
same records when it is asked by coun-
sci for men who are being tried by news
papers and prosecuted by court YER
min" To be more explicit, while Root,
of the New York Times, has a desk
in room So (Star Chamber), and may be
paid by the Government for aught we
know, to enable him to publish page after
page of papers on file, those same files,
thus given over to him for his newspaper
business, are denied to the law firm of
Shellabarger & Wilson, who wish to read
in them what is not printed in the Times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
William Penn. Rone..

Mr.. G. L. Harrison, who was author
ized by Governor Hoyt to bring William Penn's
bones to this country, has just departed upon his
Grand Mr.. Harrison says that he will leave no
stone unturned to accomplish this duty. 1t is
probable that he will be unsuccessful, as the Eng
lish guardians of Penn's grave have no intention
of giving I'D their trust.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25
8oar0ina.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD
~ bright, cool. and pleasant, fronting Judiciary
Square. Apply at 422 Fifth street ie2EI2t~
NOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST
4 furnished Rooms and Board, for gentlemen. 1t
Si5 and so per month. Apply at l2l3 Vermont ave
nue.. jesse
ca EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
O1 4 Pleasant Rooms, front and back, with
Board; Table BOarders wanted; prices moderate
Cars and HerdiCs convenient. je3E%S
TOOD BOARD AND HOME CoMFORTS-AT
" reasonable rates, at 'BlOOningdaie,' healthy
and pleasant retreat half mile from East Fails
Church Station. For particulars address Nj Rs. J. W
PHILLIPS, Falls Church, Va, or 4j9 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. jel6-l2lF
TTNHE FREMONT HOUSE. WITH ITS FINE
i promenade balconies cool, airy rooms, and supe-
riOr table, viii De found a most desirable place for
boarding. Rates, room and board, S25 10 so
per month. N.Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-25

In THE NATURE OF SURPRIsE.-The move made
by the attorney for the defense in the Criminal
Court yesterday in the matter of the star route
cases was not known at all to the Government
officers, and it was purely accidental that Colonel
Cook happened at the time TO be in the court
room.-EreRiRg Sar.
District Attorney Corkhill is a Govern
ment officer, and stated to the court that
he had received notice, inadvance, of the
intentions of Messrs. Totten and Wilson.
Next