davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
Filling Them Up.

The Washington correspondent of the
Salt Lake Tribune shows that smoothbore
has not been idle while the Committee on
Elections are investigating his case. He
says: "While the great journals OF the
country are outspoken in their demands
for prompt measures to suppress the
Mormon iniquity. the Washington papers
have been filled by Cannon so full OF
dried peaches that they will scarcely ut
ter one word against the cause. and lose
no opportunity Of indirectly aiding him.
There Is hardly q day that some article
does not appear in which Cannon's invid.
ious promptings are apparent"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
Monex.Earning women.

A rightly-proud man will do any sort of
labor rather than have his wife labor for
him. II his wife nave the time and fancy
to employ either her brains or her fingers
in tasks that will bring remuneration, this
money is hers, and not his. and when he
begins to look forward to her earnings as
a part Of his income, he also begins to
lose his pride In being the bread-winnsr
and protector OF his family.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Union IL u b HIS, Hale d Nor
cross 255a, Mexican 10lss 10bb l0a a,
5sss 5As, Savage 1865 170s, Yellow
Jacket 270a, Best 4 Belcher TAB IN a,
Crown Point 95s COB 95a, Con Virginia
10Th 1fOa, California 25b goa, Benton Dob,
.Jnstiee COB, Bullion 95b, Scorpion l05b,
potosi 1905, Mono lob, Tiogs los, Elk
cleauer 75b Soa, Wales Con. los, Utah
Overman 105b ll0a, Andes Sob 9oa'
Sierra Neyeda Z As.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
xrSTERDAy's STOCK SALES.
San Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
on onb;r-6is Ga b5 Ga bio
7g0 Mexican-10h lOss IVA
40 Gould & Curry-Jvo
% Rest & Belcher-TH
$50 California-3Oc ,oo
1ooo ~Sayage-165 no b30
s1S Con. Virginia-llOloo
$40 Chollar-l3O
26o Potosi-l60 o--ot
EG0 Hale q Norcross-255 Pa
130 Grown Point voc
800 Yellow Jacket-29O
100 Alpha bSo
100 Belcher-l4o
ITO S. Nevada-osl STU
20 Exchequer-ioc
100 Overman-llV
$50 Justice-9oc 49,, az aoo,,L
1000 Union-11ss liz ia s9oilA
310 Alta-5% ga
40 Julia-l0c
10 Caledonia-25c
100 Andes-90c
40 Seq. Beleher-4A
150 Scorpion-1Oo
505 Benton soc
100 Golden Gate-2A
175 Capitalize
80 Beimont-75c
10 Albion-1S5
20 Mt. Diablo-s
$50 e. Mt. Diablo-40c
450 Wales Con.-75c
100 Bodie-340
so Bechtel-40c
900 s. Bodie-10c
200 Mono--115 120
100 C~oncordia-S5c
$50 Noonday-5c
90 Oro-10c
$50 NJ. White-295
800 Tioga loo
$50 Eureka Tunnel-lh
$50 N. Belle-9A ga
100 Holmes-25c zoe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29

The proprietors of the Corner Chop
Stand will to-day spread the following
enticing bill of fare for dinner: Roast
turkey, with cranberry sauce; roast pig,
with apple sauce: chicken, with oyster
sauce; Stuffed duck; all kinds OF roast meat,
and English plum pudding.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29

Mossrs. Gibfried 4 Brisacher OF tho
Jackson House Restaurant will give their
patrons and the public an elegant dinner
to-day. The best in the San Francisco
market has been procured for the 90
casion. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29

Persons having pictures of the late
President can now get a fine polished wal
nut frame at Haskell's for 81. They will
be sold at cost for the shippers account
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
=. p. pAssENGEK TRAVEL.


Jackson House-M. Hartnett, Industry
mine: Alex. Frazer, Pros. MT; N Gii-
more, Eldorado, CAL; II. M. Grant, Eiko.
Parker House-P. G.. Mcclure, Pinto;
NJ, Bleiman, s. T.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
Held for Postage.

A letter addressed to Mrs. Murdoch Nc
Lean, Upper Settlement, Braddock, Nova
Scotia, is held at the Eureka Postofhce for
postage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29

Fresh marsh mellows, cocoanut creams.
and q full assortment OF French candies,
Just received OF Mrs. Browns Restaurant. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29

The following bullion was shipped by
Wells, Fargo & Co. this morning l bar,
valued at 81 .462, 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
New Mining District in Arizona

y
The party consisting Of George Hearst
OF San Francisco, j. H. Jackson and Geo.
A. D. Berry of this place, says the Tomb
stone Epitaph, who left for the new dis
covery at the point Of mountains now
known as Winchester District. returned
last evening. Our reporter did not have
an opportunity Of interviewing Mr.. Hearst
after his return, but Messrs. Jackson and
Berry did not escape the reportorial sa-
gacity. Mr.. Jackson submitted a rough
but excellent sketch of the principal ledge,
showing three locations which all have
rich mineral at various points. Mr.. Jack
son says that the showing is good for an
undeveloped property and the mines bid
fair to be of great value. All concede the
description given by Mr.. Berry, after his
first return, to have been perfectly ac-
curate. He declares Mr.. Hearst to be one
Of the most philosophic and pleasant trav-
cling companions under adversely that he
ever met. This is more than could be
truthfully said OF most m~illionaires. As
a class they would expect all the luxury OF
the Palace Hotel on such a trip. 1t is a
pleasure to note the favorable opinion oil
this party on the new find. We believe
development will show Cochise County To
be richer In minerals than any other sim
liar spot In the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
A CAR.
what Ex press Messengers See and
Hear when In Car No. 8.

v ~ IN
Hear when In Car No. 8.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express car No. 5
on the Central Pacific is said to be
haunted. The messengers OF the run be-
tween San Francisco and Ogden have been
exercised over the fact for some time, and
when the car was sent to Sacramento sew
eral weeks ago to be overhauled and re-
paired, they all expressed much satsfac-
ton, and were firm in the belief that the
car-builder would kill the ghost and re-
turn the car to the rail free from all de-
moralizing influence. In this they were
disappointed, for the messenger who left
San Francisco Tuesday night, asserts the
Reno Gazette, was visited by the un-
seen power and put to a deal OF
trouble. The ghost came in and
tumbled the boxes OF freight about,
toiled bells, and made sweet music, and
called the messenger by name. The last
trip the car made before 1t was taken from
the track. the messenger heard strange
noises on the roof. His thoughts were on
his duty. and he came to the conclusion
that robbers were waiting an opportunity
for entering the car. He cautiously opened
the door and took a look at both ends, but
found everything quiet. He could see
nothing unusual and returned, closed the
door and was walking back to the mailing
table, when down came a box OF cooked
shrimps and q band-box. The freight
was ranted about. and finally left in
tho same place. The mysterious
din was INDUCED in until the
train was nearing Terrace Station, in he
eastern part OF the State, and the messen-
ger had about made up his mind to take to
the sagebrush when all was still again. On
one occasion when they had a corpse in
transit, the head and trunk Of a mans
body was seen to rise up from the casket,
take q good look around the car, calling
the messenger by name, and then vanish.
The car was in the train several years ago
when an accident occurred just west OF
T~ruckee, killing Conductor Marshall and
an express messenger, and since that time
these mysterious noises have been fire.
auent, much IL the discontinue OF the
occupants. The express boys say car No.
5 is known TO all of the %company's en-
ployes. and they all tell the same story for
the truth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29

A Crime that Leads 20 % Living
HeiI-The victims. n Course of
Their Fall and tho Way Society
Traata thu parnafrafOrs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-08-03
England and Usury.

lnuluutl'ulls ouls
Continue our financial system anoth.
cr century and England will appoint
financial agents to collect and manage
the revenues of the United States as she
has those of Egypt.
England is the usurcr nation. Every
decade there goes out from the strong
chests of her usurers u sum equal TO the
total Volume of money in the civilized
world, and every decade it flows back
as interest, leaving the principle unpaid
and n lein upon the soil and the wealth
of the nations of the world, Those first
brought within her balcful blighting in
lluence, or who are weakest in cXpedi.
epts, are first TO fall an acknowledged
prey, conquered nation, an enslaved
people at her feet; but all other people
must eventually meet the same fate il
they eat of the same fruit.
Given u sufficient time, and the tinicst
worm that burrows in the wood will
cause the downfall of the mightiest
monarch of the forest, and usury is q
worm that never dies, that never sleeps,
that never ceases to devom, that turns
every particle of that which il consumes
into devouring demon, that, like itself,
eats on and on, forever
Give to one man dollar with mo-
nopoly of the authority to take usury,
and supposing the people to be forced
to borrow the dollar forlack of sufficient
medium of exchange without it, and in
thousand years, though tho usury
taken be but five per cent, that man,
or his descendants to whom he shall
have willed his money and hismonoply,
will be the absolute owners of the
nations Of the earth,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-08-03
SUMMARY OF THE WEEK.
FoRTY-SEvENTH CONGRESS.


Tn the senate. the o5th instant the confer
-, -. -, A., H., .,,, h., I'm ,,.
e"'' i'Po'' O'' ti' '','i anu "''oo' oii' was
presented and adopted The appropriations
for surveys of the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal and the Hennepin canal are reduced
from 100000 to $4,000 and from Sl00000 to
$4,000 respectively, and a prOviso is added
In each instance that the government shall
not thereby be committed in favor of proceed
ing to the construction of the improvement
The amount voted for the Potomac flats i'm
d0 @ ~ % lruusta l,o sVIvVVy 70 StUv
river below Cairo from S. OOO, 900 TO "a, l23 600
which is the amount fixed by the housc--In
the house, concurrent resolution was adopt
ed for printing 100000 copies of the agricul-
tural report, The conference report on the
10 TSrr rpos aug "a arD areor VII was "oco'curr'u II"
- oo.,. ,.-...
III w. se''',' Wv 'Vl" ','s""', "s ,1 'oon 40
',' '""',I' ''u'' VI o"''"',o ""' "''io''u
o. MI laie 1lo'cu 10 postpone I'LL present
and prior orders, including the revenue bill,
and take up the naval appropriation bill. A
loud discussion followed, in which the mo-
tion was construed on both sides of the cham
Der as having the effect to dispose of the sub
jcct of revenue and taxation for this session,
I tbc coursc % Of few doys The result IT, Of the ne
discussion was that the naval appropriation
6lll was taken up and discussed at length
Inc river ana har9or pm passed the mouse;
yeas III, nays 81 n Dlll prOHlulhE that III all
suits, GivlI or criminal, l0r any trcsp9ss on
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-08-03

BlArkWODis Magazine,
Before the Crimcun war, the Jews
were afraid to venture into Syria, and
suffered from great disadvantages un-
der MOSlcm rule, but since British pro-
lection has been extended 10 them,
they have begun TO increase so rapidly
rs TO threaten in time to become mas
tCrs of Palestine. They have almost
closed the gates of Jcrusalcm TO the
native pcasanty by establishing out
posts on the main roads, where they
buy at an enormous discount the pro-
ducc Of the country, which they retail
TO the citizens at profit Of cent per
cent. They have instituted Il monetary
currency of their own, in the form Of
dirty fragmets of paper, with Hebrew
inscriptions, promising to pay the sum
Of from one TO four pennies in Turkish
coin. These diminutiyc bank-notes
they have forced the pcasantry to ac-
cept, and they will rarely redeem OK
cept at Il discount, The Oriental jew
is not lovablc character. To those
who know the refinement and cduca-
ton which exists among European
Jews, or have been acquainted with the
true Jewish uristocracy which is to be
found among the old families of Spanish
Morocco, it is hard to believe that the
Ashkcnazim can be the same race with
the scphardim. The distinction of
character Is rs broad as that Of phySic-
al appearance and costume. The tall
blacE-bcar,lcd Spanish jew, with his
aqulinc features, his large brown eyes,
his flowing robes, and the black turban
which IIakcm imposed ON the race nine
centuries ago, is the very opposite OF
the dwarlish Pharisce from Poland or
Germany, with his greasy ''love-locks, "
his dirty gabardinc, white stockings
and furry cap-his face wizened and
greedy. his gait cringing and subser-
Went, his religious ideas confined to the
senseless repetition of Talmudic ordin-
ances, and his soul filled only with the
desire of money. Those who know the
Ashkcnazim best, have but one opinion
of their ignorance, fanaticism, selfish
ness, and immortality; and the tales
which circulate among men quite free
from any anti-Jcwish prejudice, con-
cerning the iilthiness of the domestic
habits of the Oriental jew will not bear
repetition or even allusion. 1t is with
such specimens Of the ancient people
that the four holy cities OF Palestine
are becoming rapidly filled, while the
richer and nobler Jews of Spain and OF
western Europe appear to take, as yet,
no interest in the home of their fore
| fntherS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-08-03

Macmilan's Magazine.
1t is in the east, in parts of the west
center and in the south of London that,
when n constable goes forth to his
beat of nightly duty, he may be said to
carry his life in his hands. When
man may be set upon at any moment
by dozen roughs, who, on small pro-
vocation, will not only disable him by
the most brutal means, but will, if left
to finish their work, kill him outright,
there must be not only considerable
amount of personal courage required,
but degree of moral as well as physical
pluck that would do honor to any hero.
Many of us remember case which oc-
Cured about two years ago in the
Waterloo road, where constable who
had attempted TO seperatc two men
who were fighting was knocked down
by the more than brutal spectators and
literally kicked TO death. Nor was
this n solitary instance of similar treat
ment which policemen have to endure
when doing their duty in certain parts
of the metropolis. Hardly n week
passes that one or more of the force is
not seriously injured by roughs when
attempting to carry out the orders they
have received. For this reason and
because of the fact that burglars are
getting more and more into the habit
of carrying revolvers, it is becoming
imperative that, at any rate in certain
districts of London, the police should
be allowed firearms. In a population
of close upon 100000 there must
necessarily be large proportion Of
roughs of the worst and most brutal
character, whose trade it is to live
upon their fellow-creatures, and whose
hands are against every one save their
own fellow-scoundrels 1t is becoming
more and more evident that the fear
which these men used TO have of the
police is fast diminishing, and the only
means of restoring it is by arming the
force. The London rough is at heart
coward of the most arrant kind. II
he has three or four companions to
back him, he will attack, and, If itsuits
him, murder a policeman, but he will
never do so on anything like equal
terms. OF firearms they have a NOR
tai fear. In ninety-nine cases out of
hundred the mere show Of revolver
would protect constable from ill
usage; but, if it were needful, the
policeman should have full power to
use the weapon, and, until this is done,
the force will never have the power
they ought to possess among what
Frenchmen would call les classes occe's-
triqnes of London.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-08-03
Tho Nan Who Taught Grnnt to Smoke.

New York Star.
On the piazzi of the Manhattan
Beach hotel at COncy island, Friday
evening, | came face TO face with G.
L. Lockridge, formerly Il commission
merchant in Second street, st. Louis,
and now an important factor of the
Iron Mountain railway. The rccog-
milton was mutual, and after breaking
bottle of extra dry and lighting cigars,
Uncle Cy said;
II never smoke nowadays without
thinking that Eve saved General Grants
life probably Il thousand times. Ulysses
and | have been friends ever since the
great overflow in the 'Forties.' Time
and time again have we gone over to
Papstown-now East St. Louis-from
our respective homes across the Missis-
sippi and shot bullfrogs and swamp
snipe. In those days | was an inveter-
ate smoker, and Ulysses had never bit
ten the top of n prime Havana. Well,
one long September afternoon we were
over at Long lake fishing for bass. The
mosquitoes were thicker than flies in Il
lager beer saloon, and they concluded
to eat Ulysses up. He slapped and
banged and swore until the mud-turtles
even refused TO bite, and then | per-
suadcd him to take cigar. He pro-
tested that he knew nothing about
smoking; but my cloquence on the
theme of smoke as u mosquito killer
won the day, and the now great man
then and there smoked his maiden
cigar. He stood it like n soldier, did
not feel scasick, and rated it n goodly
portion of heavenly bliss. y
"But how did you save General
Grants lifcPn | impaticntly inquired.
"By teaching him to smoke. He
took to the weed as naturally ms an
American takes to bluegrass whisky,
and in all times of danger since he has
pulled away and kept his wits about
him. Why, if had not taught Gen
eral Grant to smoke he would not have
been in the smoking-car during the ao-
cident on the railroad few days ago,
and would surely have lost his life.
Waiter, match please; my cigar has
gone out.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-08-03
MISSOURI NEWS.

Deaths in st. Louis last week num-
bered 1877.
Denver, Worth county, will have
grist mill.
Stewartsville, DeKalb county, will
build q new school-house.
Boonville was badly scorched recent
" by an incendiary fire, being the
fourth in two months.
The Miami News, now that mad dog
season is at hand, urges the necessity
of muzzling all CANNES.
Contracts for eight miles more OF
granite streets in st. Louis, to cost
$500, 900, have been let.
The Nevada Ledger rejoiccs that the
Vernon Fair company have got their
new race track completed.
The Linneus Bulletin says a con
siderable amount of tobacco has been
planted in that neighborhood.
The Chillicothe Tribune declares that
cattle dealers in that vicinity say that
there will be scarcity of cows next
season.
A fire broke out in the furniture
store of Louis Hax, st. Joseph, and
damaged building and stock to the ex-
tent of $4,000.
The Joplin Herald says an engineer
on the night freight train ON the Mis-
souri, Pacific was severely shocked by u
stroke of lightning.
The La Plata Home Press, after read
ing its various Missouri exchanges,
comes 10 the conclusion that crops will
be unpreccdcntly large.
Fire destroyed the Cass avenue plan
ing mill at st. Louis, valued at $780,
600, and damaged the railway-supply
store of NJ. NJ. Buck to the extent of
$4,000.
The management of the Neosho col
legiatc institute has vigorously gone at
the task of raising funds to erect fine
college building. Expense, $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Bates County Democrat informs
its readers that the grass crop cut in
that county the present season is the
finest since the memory of the oldest
inhabtant
The Platte City Landmark is Mortified
by the news of the death of William
Richardson, near that town, who was
fatally cut by dropper behind run
away team.
The Hamilton News-Graphic states
that that locality is unhealthy for evil
dOers. Last week six were conveyed
to the state penitentiary for times vary
ing from six to two years.
The Huntsville Herald gives the
particulars of the loss Of Mount Pleas
ant college by tire. The paper very
wisely advises public-minded citizens to
build on the old foundation without
delay.
j. H. Weir, three miles from Mont
gomery City, was bitten on the finger
by copperhead snake. Mr.. Zumwalt,
his son-in-aw, at once went up town
and got quart of whisky, and the lib
eral use of it has brought the old gen
tlemen out all right.
William Hazelroth, peevish, ILL
tempered man about 80 years of age,
committed suicide in Warren county.
He was anything else but kind to his
family, and his repeated cruelties drove
his wife to Warrentown, where she
swore out warrant charging him with
threats of violence.
At Holden, the other evening, Har-
mon Jackson and William Thomas had
an alteration, in which Jackson ac-
cused Thomas of having undue intima-
cy with his (Jackson's) wife. Jackson
hit Thomas on the head with chair,
when the latter drew revolver and
fired two shots at Jackson, one taking
OBJECT in the forehead and lodging un-
der his right eye and the other in his
left side.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-08-03

john Moore, aged IS years, died at
Cincinnati, II few days since, from in
jury sustained by being accidentally
shot with toy pistol. The young
man, in company with u number of
boys, was celebrating the Fourth of Ju-
ly with these deadly weapons, AT that
time he was wounded in the index fin
ger of the right hand by the premature
discharge of the weapon. The injury
seemed trilling, and beyond tying it up
with rag he gave it no further atten-
ton. Willie Hafer, aged 10 years, also
died ut Cincinnati the other day, of a
wound received in the right hand while
firing blank cartridge toy pistol on
the Fourth of July The wound was a
very slight one, and little attention
was paid to it,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-08-03
The Supremacy of Grass.

New York Tribune.
The great arabic crop of the country
is maize, worth thrce-fourths of bill
lion last year, but the value of grass
was very much greater. That portion
which is cured for winter use is small
compared with what is gathered by the
farm animals themselves, in summer,
and in every season of the rolling year.
1t is not the grass farm in England
that fails to rent, but the arabic grain
and turnip lands on which the pinch
of competition falls soonest and hard
est. Illinois has mainly gone to grass,
except about n fourth of the area given
up to corn, and prospers in proper
ton to the extent of verdure. Iowa is
fast following the example, and is reap
inc the reward of this stroke of rural
economy. Southern Wisconsin and
Southern Minnesota are rapidly extend
ing moving and pasturage, and en-
larging flocks and herds, and establish
ing butter and cheese factories. Tho
South is beginning to think better of
grass; there is field for enterprise in
dairying and meat production on the
Alleghenian plateaus and slopes which
will one day make the fortune Of multi
tudes. Land can be got at nominal
rates, capable of growing clover and or
chard grass, in u climate healthful and
comfortable as any in the United States,
where a near market for butter and
cheese at high prices could be enjoyed
until competition should equalize the
superior advantage.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-08-03

DemOrcsts Monthly.
Ruskin, the noted critic, some time
since gave $4,000 for picture of Napo-
leon by Meissonier. He used this work
of art in his lectures at Oxford as a
consummate example of consum-
mately bad art, magnificent only
as technique. This picture he has just
sold for $4,000. Ruskin has been bit
terly criticising the commercial age in
which he lives, and has been particu-
larly severe on money getters, yet, as
one of the newspapers remarks, ''it so
happens that the man whose life has
been protest against bargains and
business in art has by a freak of fortune
made almost the largest profits known
to have been realized on any picture OF
modern times,h