davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
The Unfortunate Girl.

A gentleman informed the Carson APP
peal that the Carson girl calling herself
Hattie May. who committed suicide at
White Pine several days ago, left that city
only a month or two since. he knew her
we'll, and always believed that she con-
Quoted herself properly, although evil
minded persons, he thought, at that time
accused her Of improper conduct. On
several occasions the girl told him she was
tired Of life and would sooner or later do
something desperate. He tried to talk her
out of her foolish notions, but it was OF no
avail. She appeared to be dissatisfied with
her home surroundings. which evidently
led her to a career which she expiated
with her young life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
A fiue Discourse and Other Inter
esting Easter services.

A large congregation attended Easter
services at the Episcopal Church, Sunday
morning. Among the audience the Knights
Templar were conspicuous in uniform.
The minister, having them where they
were bound to listen to the word with
meekness and grace, took the opportunity
to read them a somewhat indirect lecture,
which, however, was plain enough for
them as soldiers TO understand. He said
there are those in the world who are val
liant with the sword, but who neglected the
use Of other and more effectuai, though
less dangerous, weapons in the cause OF
Christianity, who, perhaps, do not set suf-
iciently brilliant examples in their
own lives. But this was like water
on a ducks back, for each Tenn
glar knew that the Parson did
not mean him. Mr.. Crawford's sermon
was firstrs.e, and was listened to atten-
lively and with interest throughout, es-
pecially so where be varied the abstract by
an injection Of the concrete, as described.
The church was very prettily decorated
with floral wresths, columns, crosses and
bouquets, the flowers for which were gener-
ously donated by members Of the church
and by friends In San Francisco. The
singing by Mrs. John e. Platter, sopranos;
Mrs. A. E. Kaye. alto; Mr.. R. K. Morri-
son, tenor, and Mr.. W. Sampson, bass,
was very good. Altogether the services
were exceedingly interesting and instruc-
tive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
FATE.

Out OF the ieaping furnace hame
A mass OF molten silver came;
Then, beaten into pieces three.
Went forth to meet its destiny.
The first a cruciix was made,
Within a soldiers knapsack laid;
The second was q locket fair,
Where 4 mother kept her dead child's hair;
The third-a bangle, bright and warm,
Around . fzithless woman's arm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

Jake Coin is ia dead earnest aud means
to sell out, and, in order to hurry mat
tiers, he has determined to start in on
Saturday and auction off his entire stock
OF clothing, furnishing goods, etc.. to the
highest bidder. All the goods must be
sold, and without reserve. Parties so de-
string can have any article put up for sale
by asking the auctioneer to do so. This is
a rare chance to buy bargains, and we ad-
wise our citizens to take advantage Of this
opportunity. Remember the old pioneer,
Jake Cohn, two doors above Paxton q Cos
Bank,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
CLOSING

Union 12hs 1873 1888 12ks 1855 12hs,
Mexican rs tbs, Sierra Nevada Is 7sss,
Gould & Curry 285s 290s. Yellow Jacket
1b. Scorpion 9Os 95s, Hale & Norcross 9Os
95s, Ophir AIS, Bullion 25s, Andes Sob,
:Justice ABB 50a, Benton COB, Atlas "a b,
Savage 135b 140a, Utah 420s, Con. Virgil
mia COS, Albion 290b 295a, California lob
15a, Overman 25b, Belcher 40b, Best d
Belcher 6s, Alta 2Ab 2As, Exchequer Job
o5a potosi $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

@. G. Nancy, while coming in to Bodie
from a ranch on Mono Lake, Wednesday
forenoon, captured a white coyote. When
discovered, the animal was caught between
two large rocks and so fastened that he
could not get away. The hair is perfectly
white and is quite a curiosity. He must
have been a captive for two or three days,
as he was 80 weak and thin that it was al
most impossible for him TO stand. This 10
the third white coyote ever seen on this
Coast. One was shot In Humboldt County
in 1868, and another was seen In lnyo
County last Summer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

The ~profanely inclined showered exple-
tives at the snowfakes as they descended
on Sunday. Yet they came down and
covered the ground for a depth OF four
inches. and our livery men were strongly
inclined to bring out their sleighs again
and give us another jingle Of the bells.
However, the indications are that the
skies will clear up. and the warm sun will
soon render everything pleasant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

Mr.. D. Berg yesterday removed his en-
tire stock OF goods into the new brick store
adjoining the Office of Wells, Fargo 4 Co.,
and to-day will open out in full blast for
business. His goods are all hrst-class, and
he proposes to sell them at bedrock prices
for cash. He carries Q full assortment o!
all kinds Of groceries and provisions, and
uses his best endeavors to please his Gus
TONERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

The family Of Peter Spargo of the Carson
Mint have had a very great scare. 1t
seems that the contents Of the wood-box
had been thrown in the stove, and among
the rest was q loaded cartridge, which, of
course, vent of. The stove was shattered,
but the family fortunately escaped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
Hotel ArrlHass.

Jackson House-Thos. Marks, Ruby
Hill; Jack Fraser, Martin Langton,
Morey; J. T. Williams. Hot Creek, J. d.
Ernst, Hot Creek; James Farren, Moreyi
]. X. Estey, J..H. Neven, Secret Canyon;
Mike Sullivan, Newark.
Parker House-John McAskill, Pine
Station; VIM. Pitts, Monitor Valley; I. d.
Page. Fish Greek; Joe Moline, Prospect
Mountain; Isaac Irwin, Dnckwater; r.
James, Lewis District.
Turner House-L. D. Pope. Secret Can
yon: +. Conner, Adams Hill; James
Slain. r.. Benson, Ruby Hill; o. Ball,
Adanaa Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

After the services at the EpiscopaiCh urch
yesterday morning the following officers
were elected to serve the church for the
ensuing year: Mr.. =. Probert, Rector's
warden; Mr.. John Pardy, Church War
oen and Treasurer; Messrs. r. X. Morri-
son, st. G.. T. Bryan, O. R. Brown, James
wilson and E. vanderleith, vestrymen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

ooVernor Kinkead has received from the
last one Of the most finished steel engrav-
,nss OF the late President Garfield that
gSer passed from the hands OF the artist.
.ne letter accompanying 1t states that II Is
sprooi copy, and only one Of which have
Union, ~ 'Ae
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

The Examiner, under its new manage
ment, is now conceded by all to be the best
paper published in San Francisco. W. E.
Davidson has been appointed agent for
Eureka, and delivers the same to all parts
of town for rs cents per week. Orders
left at his bookstore will receive prompt
attention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

In San Francisco the number Of China-
men in the various manufactures has been
steadily increasing and the number Of
whites correspondingly diminishing, as the
following statement shows: Cigar max
ers-s, 500 Chinese, ITO whites. Manufac-
turers Of clothing-7,5l0 Chinese, 1000
whites. Makers of boots and shoes-5,7 700
Chinese, 1,100 whites. Boot and shoe fac
tories-150 Chinese, 81 whites. Slipper
factories-49 Chinese, no whites. The
same condition Of things extends through
all branches OF industry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

Miss sallie Vance, yesterday, wa the re-
cipisnt of a very handsome prayer book
and hymnal. In case. from the Episcopal
Church for faithful services as organist
during the past Lenten season. II was
presented to her with the compliments and
best wishes of the members.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
whisky

50 Is per gallon. Also a large supply Of
all kinds of pure liquors and wines
for family and medical use, at the Red
House. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

Madame s. LoryeA has arrived with her
stock Of millinery, consisting OF trimmed
and untrimmed hats. She will be pleased
to have the ladies OF Eureka call at the
Jackson House and examine them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
Coal OIL! Coal ont

Messrs. Remington d Go. and H. john
son are now representing the Standard Oil
Company at Eureka, and offer water-white
Coal Oil, $50 fine test, to the trade, in ten
can lots, at 81 rs per case f; less quantities,
SIS per case. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning by Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Express
~ bars OF bullion. valued OF $25, 753 %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

rranciseo stock Exchange.

SNh -
MORNING BOARD.
555 Ophir-37O "a
ais Mexican-6S oeo oes
200 Gould & C~urry,2oo zoo
lilo California-15c loo
% Best & Belcher-5%
LOO s~ayage-135 1870
800 Con. Virginia-ooO ooo
$50 Chollar-9oc
950 P~otosi-SOc OK on
aG0 Hale & Norcross-ooc QUO
S0O Crown Point-oVc
e00 Yellow Jacket
100 Alpha-5Oc
100 Belcher-40c
is0 q. Neysda-GA o's
ON Utah-340 $50
100 B~ullion-2oe 81
TX Seq. Belcher-lN
1a5 Exchequer-2Oc zoe
100 J~ustice-50c ,oz ,o,.
1 1oG Union-10% 1917 1923 1O% lOA
,oS0 Alta-29O 2s5 $50 ~
9OO silver Hill-15c
rs Occidental -75c sue
ono Andes Coo
1G0 S~corpion-75c soc
500 Benton-50c
80 Ward -3A
AFTERNOON BOARD.
40 Eureka Con.-2l%slo
30 N. Belle-84
zoe ~Navajo-9Oc
100 Day-190
100 Star-15c
1O5 Albion-290 28o
100 Wales Con.-55c
900 L. Mt. Diablo-l5c
$50 Eureka Tunnel
10 Southern Nevada-oH
55 B~odie-59s
$50 G~oodshaw-4Oo
30 Concordia-23o
10 Mono-l60 IL
so Con. Paciic-30c
so Noonday-l20
$50 Oro-40c
90 M. White-3A 1856 800 81
100 Atlas-260
60 Pinal-2k $40
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

FoR the finest and cheapest holiday
goods, go to S~chneider's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

DoN'T neglect to call on Stoltz and order
q suit. He only remains a few days
longer. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

THE best water-white Coal Oil at SIS q
case; single gallon, Zoe, at B. Alexander's
Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

Eggs have taken q tumble at the Red
House. Three dozen fresh for 81. n
Fresh butter 70 cents a roll at the Red
House. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

Berg. at his family grocery on South
Main street, has on hand a large supply Of
fresh eggs. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

Hon. W. F. Berry, who spent several
days in Eureka last week, and who, while
here, engaged to furnish one or two OF our
grocers with large quantities Of butter, has
returned home. In an interview with a
Gazette reporter he expressed himself as
very favorably impressed with the business
outlook and the future mining interests of
Eureka District. His idea is that Reno
merchants ought to show their energy and
push, bid for Eastern Nevada trade and
get q home market for the produce of our
valleys. Such a traffic would not only be
a direct benefit to Nevada and keep the
money in the State, but also save consider
able time and some freight to the store
keepers now purchasing in California and
Utah. The butter made in the northern
valleys can compete in every respect in
quality and price with the California pro-
duce. and find ready customers at Eureka,
Hamilton. Grantsville, Belmont, Bristol,
Cherry Creek, etc. Besides butter there
are other branches OF local products and
manufactures which can find precedence
to California and Utah importations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

Ninety cents a roll at the Red House. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
instrumental and Vocal Concerts.

The Lander Brass Band propose giving
four entertainments at the following
places, viz; Battle Mountain, Palisade,
Eureka and Ruby Hill. This band is ac-
knowledged to be first class in every par
t%icular, and will be accompanied by a
number Of accomplished singers, among
whom We may mention Mrs. 8. Prisk,
Mrs. G.. @. Holbrook, Messrs. Lean, Prisk,
Pearce, Roberts, Nicholas and Master
Henry Prisk, who represent the best mu-
sica! talent Of Austin. The Ruby Hill
Union Guard Band. who visited Austin
last Fall. have no hesitation In pronouncing
all OF the above as very fine artists. Other
parties will appear in appropriate selec-
lions. We bespeak for our Austin neigh
bors a packed house when they give their
performance here. : See their advertise
ment under the head Of "New To-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

The Countess Telfener and Babe.
The Countess Telfener, sister-in-law Of
John W. Mackay, gave birth at Paris to a
daughter last month. Both mother and
child are doing well. The infant has been
christened by the names Of Inez Louise.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-17

THE OCCURRENCE of numerous
slrikesin the country, and the unsettled
condition of labor and capital, are
marked features of the existing situa.
ton Though there has actually been
no rioting and blood shed, there never
was time in the history Of the Coun-
try when there have been more upris-
ings amongst mechanics and laborers'
As rule these have begun with a de-
mand for higher wages, caused by the
increased cost Of living, for which the
failure of last years crop, is urged as
an excuse. The American, edited by
Howard NJ. jenkins, says, the demand
comes at a time when capitalists are
quite unable to grant it. The crash in
the European money market, coming
upon the reduction in the consuming
power Of the agricultural classes and
forcing large sales of European goods
to America, in order to draw gold to
Europe, has disarranged every Ameri
can market equally with that for stocks.
Few manufacturers, the American says,
are making any thing, and, therefore,
are unable to increase the laborer's
share in their joint earnings until times
improve, and therefore it is not strange
that some employers take advantage Of
a strike to close their works entirely.
Nothing but the spread of the method
of arbitration will prevent collisions Of
this kind between capital and labor.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-17

Of contractors who would rather give
M the contracts they now have for
building than to take new ones unless
at great advance which must ada 10
the cost which many cannot bear. The
high prices of labor and material must
work to the disadvantage of our city
and there is a possibility that there
may be such an increase as to seriously
check improvements, and work for me-
charics become in consequence scarce
I, is significant that the Philadelpnia
and New York papers predict serious
check to building improvements on &C.
count of the rise in labor and bul!dlng
material. These are things which
should be seriously considered by our
mechanics in their demand for Increased
wages which contractors probably can
not afford to give and carry on business
We hope no calamity like that fore
Swallowed will take place, but to aVeio
it, both mechanics and contractors
should consult each others interests.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-17

THE REPUBLICAN, party has four ex'
cellent candidates in the field for the
Republican nomination for Mayor.
They are all competent men, and either
of them would perform the duties of
the office with fidelity, honesty and
ability. With such candidates the
party cannot 60 wrong, 80 let each and
every Republican support ths man Of
his choice for the nomination for Mayor,
and afterwards heartily support the
nominee whoever he may he.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-17

So FAR AS the House Committee on
contested elections is concerned, the
most CT the contests over seats have
been disposed Of Five have been de
cided by giving the seats to the Demo
Gratis who were already in possession
of them. But in the case of Chalmers
of Mississippi, Dible Of South Carolina
and Finley of Florida, the committee
has decided that they have no right tt
the seats which they hold, their cleo
tions having been procured by the mos
outrageous frauds, false counting, bal
lot box stuffing and bull doing. The
Democrats made frank avowal of the
methods by which these districts were
carried and in view of this, there should
be no division in either Committee OF
House. The Democrats, if they have
any idea OF being fair, owe it to their
country and to their party not to iden.
tify themselves with any of these gen
.lemen that the committee has decided
have no right to their seats. All three
of these districts are Overwhelmingly
Republican and in all Of them the Re
publicans managed to get in the mos
of their votes, but in neither Of then
was there anything like al honest count
the South Carolina board Of returns
thinning out one district after another
without any just reason, in order tC
give the Democrats % majority. The
same was done in the Mississippi and
Florida cases. Higher than any duty
to party is the duty to preserve our pc
litical methods from the contempt
which may destroy them when forot
never could do so.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-17

THE UNFAlRNEss of the competition
of prison labor with the free workmen
is urged upon the New York Legisla'
ture. and is met with the answer that
its amount is so tritiing, in comparison
with the total of labor employed, thai.
it cannot cause a serious depreciation
But then every student of economy
knows that great effects result from
what seems very snail causes in t'It
labor world. Besides it is urged DIa'
although the whole body Of workMer
Join in the complaint, it is but some
one class Of them which suffers frcn
this competition, and in comparison
with whose nuRlbers those of the con.
victs is in considerable. In Massachu,
sets, it is the printers who complain
in New Jersey and Eastern Pennsyl.
vania, the shoe makers; in Western
Pennsylvania, the barrel makers; in
Michigan the shovel makers and so on.
Though we have never had any well
defined system of labor in our Delaware
jails, there was time when carpet
weaving was carried on to n considera-
BILE extent and it was the carpet weav-
ers who had cause to complain. They
have in California what seems to us the
proper arrangement. The new consti
tuition of the State requires that the
prisons and penitentiaries shall make
Just those articles which are needed fol
prison use This arrangement in con
ne ction with what is called the Crofter
System, enabling the prison to feed it.
self by the labor of the convitts in the
second degree would be an ideal prison
discipline.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-17

THERE Is reason to fear that our me-
chanirs are working against their own
interests in demanding such large in.
crease in wages, though the high price
Of living won d seem to warrant and
demand such movement. Wecannot
however expect these high prices for
-four aud marketing TO continue all
summer. From this time forward
spring and summer p, oducs will become
more plentiful, ard it is hoped the prices
will gradually but surely decline. A
plentiful season of fruit and good
harvest will remedy many Of the
present causes for complaint. If our
mechanics could have borne up little
while longer at the old rate Of wages it
would perhaps have teen better in the
long run. Already in our city we hear
Daily Republican., 1882-04-17
, OFFICES.
DROPOsAI
- NOR
EREcTlN0 AN INsANE AsYLTM AND
n~uAIIsE


EhEOilN0 AN INsANE ASYLTM AMI
ALMsH0USE
Geo Hn g d and after MONDAY, April 10th,
Aied proposals will be received by u.
~ cs nison, Chairman Of the Buildir Com.
W. ~ of the Trustees 0! the Poor for New
site county, Delaware, for the erection Of
o insane asylum and almshouse, to be loca-
tod on the Hare's Corner road, near hsre,s
Corner railroad station, Delaware railroad,
New Castle county, Delaware.
The drawings and specifsa' ions to DO seen
at the office Of the Trustees of the Poor, loS
West sixth street, In the city of Wilm ngtsn
| Delaware, where all necessary explanations
will be given by the Chairman Of he Build
ing Committee, from . .. m, to p. IN. Gao
day.
No proposal will be received unless accom- =
panied with bond with approved surety In
the sum of Ave thou and ollars. The form
| Of said bond can be seen at the office OF the
| said trustees,
| All proposals for the erection Of the build
ings to have written on the outside of the ed
velupe: proposals for erecting the aims
shouse ann insane asylum" and To he ad-
| dressed to q. l. Jemison, Chairman OF the
| Building Committee the almshouse AID in
sane asylum, Wilni gtou, elaware.
| No proposal will be entestained from any
perSo not a pc, manent resi- ent OF the state
The Building committee reserve the right
| to reject any or all bids. The specifications
to be returned with estimates. NO estimate
will be received without the name OF the
principal sub-contractors.
| TIE time iCr receiving proposals Will close
on Tuesday, April 2cth, ~, at p. M,
| q. L. JtMISON,
sprst25 Chairman Building Commttss-
Daily Republican., 1882-04-17
NyOTICE-I, PATRICK UGHrs

NOTICE-l, PATRICK MUG III r s,
~ the owner of the within m ntiOned prem.
ises. do hereby give notice that shall apply
to the Honorables, the Judg Of the court Of
ger eral sessions Of the Peace and Jail De-
livery, Of the State Of delaware, in and for
New Castle County, en- Monday, the 9Th day
Of May A. ID. 1882, being the first day Of the
May term of said court for license to sell
intoxicating liquors, being q licensed ret H.
ing place Of goods. wares and general ner
cbandise, a. No. SOL Chestnut street, being
the North west cor Of Chestnut and Monroe
streets. In the Third Ward Of the city Of vii
mingtOn, county and Sta tie aforesaid, and
the following respectable citizens recommend
the said application! to wit:
James M Onag han Fr,rcis MCKINLEY
John Nicholas John +. Jester
Patrick Dillon Dennis Bradley
Charles Keelins Tit mas Mullin
John p Hughes John Mulvena
James A. Dillon H. Witsil
Thomas Matthews Andrew Reed
Jonathan Phillips Jacob M essing
John McC}overn Dennis Fa-rill
James Harigan John N. Crumlish
Ian MeKenny Eds ord Gram
Owen Hessi0n Conrad MARI
ala 3tt PATRlUK HUGHES.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-17
WILLOW WOOD !!

Willow Wood for our use should be cut
whom the sap is fully up in the spring tree
coming into leaf,) and be fully Invested o.
bark and be kept clean and dry; 1t must 81
all branch wood, not over ! or years growth
not over or inches In diameter and free
Of hear. the smaller the wood is the better
For such wood we give ~ TO per cord deliver
ed at our mills on the Brandywine; II deliv
cred with the bark on, 1t must be hauled
within few days after 1t is cut, 80 the bark
will not set on IT, as 1t would have to be peel
cd here. For such wood with bark on So pc
cord delivered ut the mills.
ml3 2tVf2m-W