davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
aew Iu-Qan.
dissolution Of Copartnership'

-ur COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
T'Ht oristinr between Thomas
~ and Alien Macaulay in the nooi
Murp NO. am business. is this day diSSolyca
ana SmoT consent. Any one having
" ,aU o.rainst the late firm is AUTHORIZE
claims "S'' TbnmaS Murphy. who alone
TO C", an, bnrity to settle the con@artneTSn'P
mas au.n"i"' ~ THOMAS MURPHY,
ALIEN NACAl NJ
nI.lM NII -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
"a, Sale or Reh'

IN NORTH MAIN sItrtaip.
Otvo->tary not mi US
Rooms down stairs NLRlb
IHoMA0 shos'
nt..E
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
notice.

ALL. PARTIES HOLDING MILLS
y against the X. X. Mining Company
are requested to present them by l.
o'clock, Nova
n2-3t W. :. KEYE&, suo't.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
AGENTS.


NJ uOE\E
II. NAHUM -
All OF whom are authorized To #cei'e
advertisements and subscriptions tof tut
SENTINEL, and receipt for the same.
Sole Agent in SAN francisco.
NYRON ANGEL, No. 49, Montgomery
street, Room Il. Is SoIe Agent tor the
Eureka Daily SENTINEL in san tran-
cisco. Persons in that city having nusl-
ness with his office are requested 10
communicate with him.
CARRIER.
ALE. CUARTI is authorized TO receive
subscriptions tor the SENTINEL andcoi-
lect for the same in this town. Nil
persons in Eureka owing Tor suDscrip-
lions Will pay them To him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
Tickets, $500

Tickets can be obtained finn ,
the Invitation committee. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
NEVADA.

AUSTIN. Nov. 8.
Arrivals from Belmont state that
the Belmont mine Is without change.
HE Vein was cut through IN one
place nine feet, carrying A~i-h-grade
ore all through.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
YANKEE sHREWpNRss

A Kentuckian and a Yankee were
once riding in the woods, the former
on q fine black horse, and the Yankee
on an inferior animal. The latter
wanted to make a Swap" but lie did
not see how he was going to do it. At
last he thought of a plan.
His horse had been taught to sit
down like dog, whenever he was
touched with the spurs. Seeing a
wild turkey the Yankee made his
horse perform his tricks, and asserted
that he was pointing game, as was his
custom.
The Kentuckian rode in the direc-
tion indicated by the horses nose, and
up rose turkey. Ha
That settled the matter, the trade
was soon made, and saddles and
horses were soon changed.
After a time they came to deep
and rapid stream, over which the
black horse carried his rider with ease.
But the Kentuckian, with the Yam
KEGS old beast, found great difficulty
in getting over, and when he had
reached the middle of the stream he
was afraid the harse would allow him
self TO be carried away, and so en-
deavored to spur him up to more vig-
orous action. Down went the horse
on his launches.
''Look a here" shouted the enraged
and partly submerged Kentuckian to
the Yankee on the other side of the
stream, "What does this mean ?"
81 want you to know, stranger, "crIed
the Yankee, preparing to ride away,
that that there horse will pint fish
as well as he win fowl" -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
THE DEMOCRATIG PRESS.
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY
EER M Ss
A FINE LAW POINT.

stt - IL ~ s4sz
You. Can't Obscure your NeighbOr's
sfY Sifislitis{ WfndowsS 0AsSGs a4fT
Chancellor Bates, of DelaWares has
decided that man. has not the right
| to close up his neighbor's window,
even if it looks out over his own
15groaad,o if it has remained unob-
iistructed tor twenty years. The de-
cision was made in the court Of Chan-
Gerry at Dover, and the particulars are
given Blythe Wilmington Commercial
! as toiloWsy:ua ~ Ia tsfgar n.lt.,f.a
/ " Mr.. j. III. Primrose, of Smyrna,
commenced the erection, over two
/ years ago, Of a shed IN the rear of his
st6rehonse. Thee adjoining pEoperty
is occupied by DR., J. E. Clawson, and
| the shed when completed would have
closed up the window of the doctors
sitting room. He therefore sued ont
preliminary writ of Injunction, re-
stEaining Mr.. Primrose from building
the shed, and after the usual course of
of such cases, the matter mas now
been finally adjudicated blythe chan
| cellor, the injunction being made per-
.petual, and Mr.. Primrose being Or
dered not TO build the shed. The
chancellor has held the case under adj
yisen ent since it was argued, a. year
| ago, and has given the question care
] full consideration, his opinion being
exhaustive. He coasideredi that the
Fight to light and air, enjoyed With
out einterruptiond for over twenty
years. rested on the same, ground as
all other 'incorporeal rights under
the common law of Englandy upon
which he chased his decision,H He
llstated that the Econstitqtion, of the
State, adopted at the revolution, 1886,
accepted the common law of England
for its governance; that for this par
tieular case, which. was tbs, first. ever
brought before the state courts, no law
had been provided, and therefore the
common law of England must guide
him in his decision that that l9w pro-
1 vide0 that where. light and air had
been admitted to dwelling from any
| quarter, nninterruptedlyi for a period
tzof twenty years and over, it could not
be shut off, and that, under the ruling,
the doctor was entitled to the light
and air which had soilong been afford
| ed him aninterruptedly by, his win
dow, and he should, therefore, make
the Injunction perpetual The coase-
quences involved in the decision may
seem scarcely equitable, in some cases
where q man will be forbidden to
erect building on his own property
in such a position as he may desire,
on account of the Inconvenience it
may cause to neighbor, who has
chosen to locate his dwelling so as'to
get light by way of No. rs lot. In
some OF the States the English law of
ancient lights has been rel jected by
thercourts, on grounds of public poll
! icy, as being inconVenient IN the rapid
growth of our towns and cities. 5Fhe
chancellor, without making any cues
ton on this point, considered that the
proper rem medy was with the leglsla-
ture; that the province Of the court
is not to alter the law but to admin
lister it as it is, and especially. SO
cerned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
KIeK H1.I wHEN LEES BOWS.


When the sunof prosperity shining,
And mans growing rich every day--z
when in case and comfort reclining
And golden succes crowns his way
How friends will then flock about him;
But il fortune should happen tofrown.
How quickly he'll get the cold shoulder
And.be-'kicksd because he:is DOWN. = :
How kindly the world win smile on him
When life with success aiounds Z
How cordially, blandly twill greet him
As in pleasure he's riding aroundl
But then let reverses o'ertake him
And his friends both in country and town
Have not a kind sentence to cheer him.
But viii kick him as soon as he's down!-
Let man get position or wealth,
Matters not if by intrigue or fraud,
The world mods appfovinsIF athim,
And his acts viii loudly applaud:
What though he may be a great-Fillainst
With the simple, the wise and the clown,
While he's up he's a @tiptop good fellew.H
But they'll kick him if he ever gets down.
G When man has plenty OF g greenbacks,''
And he's healthy and festive and gay.
He's counted q sbnlIy good .cnum'' then,
And the crowd approves all he may say;
But just let him lose all his treasures,
Perchance toe. his health may be gone,
He'll get to bes"nobody'' quickly,
And sure to be kicked when he's down -
What's the use Of being moral or honest.
- Or strive to be upright and true;
For, unless a man has lots Of ofmeney
The worlds bound to put him right through:
They'll "go for him" certain and surely,
From the Jockey to pFiestlin gown
And all stand ready TO ''snub'' him,
And "kick him because he is down -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
OLD.

A halter of the town of Limogee,
says the Paris correspondent of the
Pau Nall Gazette, has just died at the
immense age of l05. His name was
Alainquitas, and he was born on the
I'd of July, 1760, or more than d fort
night before Napoleon j. Louis XIV.
was then on the throne, and theipar-
lament, as now, was sitting at YER
saille. One can hardly imagine per~
son, who attained his majority before
the reign of terror, living in our time
having escaped all the wSrs of tho
empire and subsequent doonvnlsions.
Yet it is only few months ago had
the pleasure of breakfasting with a
descendant of the great Colbert, who
remembered Robespierre. She in
formed me in half whisper that he
was suspected of being reaction
netre, and looked cautiously round, as
if afraid the ghost of the ''seaSgreen
incorruptible" might rise up and pro-
test. s4 oz z.5.,ss...s.z-. ,r,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
SLANG

t9I5} ~ s TEA n GyVa is44 6eat
From the Providence JournahllioI d3iH
Z q Mr.. Webster says slang is low, gull
gar r,sunmeanlnglla language. We can go
nowhere, not even into polite society,
without hearing it. We expect no
better things from coarse, vile per-
sons, but when we hear it from the
lips of pure minded, virtuous people,
it sounds strangely. We are startled
and ask ourselves if we heard Alright,
or did our ears deceive us. And
when we hear women, ladies, use
slang words and phrases, we are
deeply panied, and wonder what foul
spirit inspired them. Theregis moth
ing more beautiful, no adorDment of
person, nor grace of manner, more
Charming than chaste words in speech.
IF there is a beautiful face .'andi ele-
CANT attire, the whole is spoiled. by
the foulness of the lips, Like q mar
BILE fountain, its whiteness is stained
by the Impure stream that 4ows' from
its mouth. 1t is said of certain
fairy, that whenever. she opened her
lips pearls dropped out. But who
would ever mistake such expressions
as these, ssThat's too thin," "You
can't come it!n t'Now you've. put
your foot in it." for pearls ? : Is not
our character, typed by cur words p
Can a fountain send forth at the same
place sweet water and sbitter2 Tho
examples we have given are not the
worst. but when we hear them or
others, like a muddy pool, does not
the slime on the surface show there is
foulness at the bottom. Onr most po-
tent influence, is also rexerted by our
words. A greet writer has said -
ssWords fifty spoken are like apples
of gold in pictures of silver" That
is, choice, proper words are gems of
gold In silver settings. The speech
may not always be accoEding to gram
maticaI construction, but it may al
ways be pure. 1t may not be in high
sounding words, but it may be honest
simple Saxon. Human voices, like
instruments of music, may vary in
their tones but they may all give
forth melody. Nothing CRATES more
harshly on the ear, or mars the pleas
|ure of conversation like low, COM
mon expressions. The people of this
land-it may be true of the people of
other lands-are sadly given to slang.
A form of speech is invented by some
one; it becomes current on the street;
creeps into our houses; the children
catch it, and it falls from the lips of
those upon whom wa had looked as
being as pure and stainless as the
new-fallen snow. People lack ofigi-
nality, that force of character that
makes them independent ) they are
imitators, and unfortunately Initiate
that which is beneath them, and not
that which is above them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

tIHAD moro money than he had to
carry on the suit" said a very mean
individual who had just won q law
suit over poor neighbor, "and that's
where | had the advantage of him.
Then had much better counsel than
he, and there had the advantage of
him. And his family were sick while
the suit was pending, so he couldR't
attend to it, and there had the ad-
vantage of him again. But, then,
Browni is very decent sort of a man
after all" Yes" said his listener,
''and there's whore he has the advan-
tage of YOU"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

AvARIcE.- what crimes are not
men impelled by the cursed thirst af-
ter gold. Avarice is one of the most
odious passions that can strike root
in, the human mind, and we should
ever most cautiously guard our hearts
against its influence, for when its
ascendeney is once established, all the
best and most estimable feeliRgs of
our nature become paralyzed, or alto
gether supplanted, by this selfish aud
detestable passion, t5ia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

AN applicant for pair of boots was
asked what number he wore, aud re-
piled, as soon as he recovered from
his surprise, " Why, two, of course !"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
Farm for Sale .

offer for sale an excellent farm, situated a
little over two miles from Ravenna Village.
containing Jog acres of land. all but about Is
good tillable land the 10 azres in scattered
timber. There is fair house. good barn and
6rstrate young and old orchards on the place,
There are about 20 acres of good meadow on the
farm.
If sold soon will take $40 an acre for the farm
with half Of the purchase money in hand, and
the balance on easy terms to the purchaser.
W. ID. LEFFINGWELL
Ravenna, April 8, 1873. 241-im.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

THERE are four aspirants to the
throne of Morocco. They all claim to
be genuine leather. s...,5s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
The Equitable Life.

Life Assurance is now one of the greatest
interests OF this country, ranking with Rail
Road and Banking Interests. The Life poli-
eies now in force represent over Two Billion
Dollars. twenty-five Millions are-paid ont
annually Chiefly to widows and orphans) on
expired policies.
THE ANNUAL NEW BUSINESS of
the Equitable, Is millions larger than any
other Company in this country or Europe.
a small amount annually cannot be so
priitably and safely invested in any other
shape, as in a LIFE POLICY, either by the
rich man or ilIe poor man.
4. G. PHILLIPS, District Agent.
Ravenna, Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

In conclusion, would say to all
young men; Marry your second wife
first, and keep ont of by all
means, even if you have to borrew
money to do il. ftf#3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
Rates of Advertising.
Business Cards.
WEDnEIL HOUSE,
FRANCIS I. CLARK,

ras~eRand ohio. s25o per day T. A. GIL
IETEE, ProprIctor-
Dee3 1ecss r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

nr..,.r,seaR nnd Architectural DEaughts-
- - Patent Office Drawing rpeeiatsy'
40 - Fifth Avenue, FlttsDurgns IA .oo
June 6, 1877
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

square.
Lea + notice, IN ,..r..
Z cad o basine>s No, i,..;,
hrs1 insertion, an4 5 sq, !.
sequent Insertion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
inera and Electrical Water.


Howl are some the disease
Briqhs Kidneys Diabetes Local General Dpy Con-
sumption stages Viu Dance Paralysis asthma,
Bronchitis oil fornA Of Liver Diseases and Dyspepsia,
speeliy cared Choross all Female Readiness
es Rheumatism Epilepsy Scrua, and Diseases the Ski"
Forpa tcontan address
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

have now on hand and am daily receiving
from Eastern markets. one of the largest and best
selected stock Of Goods ever kept in Wood Coun-
ty, and solcit parties wishing to buy goods to can
and examine my stock before purchasing else
where.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
u I. = y = y ~ y 4 =
Great Industries
OF THE UNITED STATE~


1900 RACES and 500 eneraviuGs. printed in En-
glish AMI tiernan., Written h7 y eminent -
thors iuriu ing .I0hu =. i,og@h, Nor, cor
Case. Edward How'ari, Rev. =. h'"j' i!ai'
PHILIP Finley Albert Brisbane. Horace ere .v
F. b. Perkins. etc, etc.
This work is n comnIete history If all branef -
of industry processes Of marutartGre &C., II. Fl.
ages II i a complete encycuie Ia - aFt- = :
and Is he most ert@rta n'1.s
valuable work Of infGrua. ion cH sd,.fecf. -
general interest ever ot'cre > the rGa'sc. J. !.
ada pted to the want Of tue Merchant. Nam
facturer Mechanic Farmer. student AMI inrsn-
tor, ard sells to both old and young 81 Al = =
es. The book is sold by ag-nts, Who are ia ki.y
large sales in all parts 81 the country. L IL n
fered at the low price Of 500, and i TIE chea;
est book ever sold by subscription. No famiI'
should be without a copy. We want agents IN
every town in the United States, AMI no agent
can fail to do well with this book. Cur terms
are liberal. We give our agents the oxclu siye
right of territory. One Of our agents sold l3S
copies in eight days, another sold 1868 in two
weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 331 in one
week. Specimens Of the work sent to agents on
receipt Of stamp For circulars and terms u
agents address the publishers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-15
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

s'BRHrND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON is the
rather sensational title Of forthcoming book by
L. w. Martin, which will attempt account OF the
national capital, its political intrigues, public.
buildings rings Credit Mobilier frauds, Hobbies,
&c, with sketches Of leading Congressman and
haoittes OF the federal city. The Continental Pub
fishing Company, Of New York, viii publish 1t By
subscription.
scRIBNER Il Co. have in press 'The Reforma-
tion," by George p. Fisher, D. D., Of Yale College.
ITALY has nineteen illustrated papers, with an
aggregate circulation Of $4,000 copies None OF the
political dailes OF Italy have circulation of over
10000 and the compensation paid to editors and
reporters is very small.
SPIELHAGEN. the German novelist, in spite of the
extraordinary success Of his novels is very poor.
The MERCANTILE LIBRARY OF San Francisco has
10000 volumes, and Is taking extreme pains to coli
lect everything relating to California and the
Pacific coast.
THE LAST NUMBER OF an illustrated Spanish jour-
nal Ell Americana, published at Paris, has been
seized on account, IL is alleged, OF an engraving
representing the American Republic wearing
Phrygan cap.
MISS JOHNS, whose pseudonyme Is Marlitt, the
author of .Oid Ma'amsele's Secret" has q new
novel in press The scene in part, is laid Ia the
United states.
THE SALE OF Erckmann Chatrian's books has
again been allowed In Germany, the authorities
having discovered las might have been foreseen)
that the candestne sale only added to the circula
ton OF the Objectionable works.
ALEXANDRA DUMAS is not, as his illustrious father
was hard worker. He himself acknowledges that
he does not like to write much. He composea
rather slowly, and his manuscripts are frequently
rendered almost illegible by numerous erasures
and alterations, while those Of his father hardly
dale 80
chirography. Few authors that, at his age have
obtained wealth and fame by their pens have pub
lished so small a number OF works as the younger
Dumas. He is proudest OF his journalistic perform
ances, aud but for his aversion to steady literary
work he would like to be at the head OF great
Journal. But of this there IL little probability, as
he Is about to set out voyage OF several yeara
round the world.
The Spectator says OF the annual rationale or
books issued in 1872 that theology quite bears the
palm among the various subjects as regards tina
number Of books ssuedn
ARCHBISHOP MANNING seems to have exalted thu
character OF Pho Mono into one of his religions
ideals. new volume Of sermons by him will
shortly appear having for their theme the struggles
OF the Chief Pontir.
RowELL's Gazetteer OF the American Pressv has
| just been issued In a handsome volume.
SHELDON Co. will publish In q few DAYS
new edition of ''rhe Napoleon Dynasty This
book was FIRST published in 1852 last after the coup
| d'etat Of December.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
sourh New Jersey Affairs.

The Court for Cumberland county meets at
Brdb beton on May 9th
Travel on the New Jersey Southern Railroad
il increasing daily.
The steamer John 3. Ide" is now making
regular trips between Millvile and Philadelphia,
with the help of a ''steam lighter"
The heaviest man in Camden, after test of
SEVERAL on Wednesday proved to be Mr. Wentz,
living at Fifth and Plum streets, weight $40
pounds.
Camden comes in with the cities entitled to a
free letter delivery under the recent act of Con-
gress, which goes into effect on the first Of July
next.
The Camden Poor House contains population
Of 100. 1t has varied little from this number for
many years, although the population of this
county has largely increased.
Cottages in Cape May are being rented at the
rate of ten OF twelve week by people who in
tend visiting the seaside during tho coming sea-
The Cumberland nail and iron company of
BrdBeton employs 450 hands and pays the large
sum OF $22 900 cash to them monthly
The steamer Chester, which was sunk in the
Cohansey few weeks since, at Buena Vista
wharf, arrived at her landing in Bridgeton on
Friday last.
Brick-making is becoming one of the active
Industries Of West Bridgeton. The impression
Is abroad that there is not lap-full of clay in all
South Jersey
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
Gold closed yesterday at 11s1<. Govern

Gold closed yesterday at 1185S. Government
securities advanced 1sa1S.
There was "brisk" snow storm at Cinoinna-
u yesterday. Snow fell also at Plttsburg.
The seventh annual State Fair of Louisiana,
at New Orleans was visited yesterday by 90 900
people.
John Dale and Henry Stellt, engineer, were
sutocated on Thursday while cleansing the
waves In the boilers of Shermans furnace, at
hharpsville, Pa.
Two laborers employed at the Almshouse In
Portland, Me-. quarrelled yesterday morning
about woman" and one OF them. named Sui
hVan, was killed by blow from the others fist.
white man named Frazier, was killed and a
Goored man, named Cousins, fatally injured, on
Lhursday night, by the falling in OF earth at
the Chesapeake and Ohio Tunnel, in Richmond,
The epizooty is spreading in San Francisco.
ADout half dozen cases have resulted fatally.
travel on I he street cars is seriously embarras-
hed, and Cinnamon are employed to haul and
carry burdens.
passenger on an Ohio railroad aroused from
serene slumber by the footing of whistle.
exclaimed, petulantly 1.-THE train has caught
up with those cattle, again!"
Cairo paper Announces that William Henry
Ashland Henderson has been bitten in the leg
by dog.
Kentuckian who said that he never heard of
DANIEL Boone was promptly shot in the leg by
an enthusiastic young man.
Wolf River, Wis, man has been trying to
run Sunday-schooi on a speling-book and an
almanac, but finds it uphill work.
b horse-car driver in Chicago gave a penny
over to twenty different passengers, to try their
honesty, and nineteen Of them kept the money,
were due him.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
PERSONAL ARD PARTICULAR.

The. reported death of Taglioni the dancer,
is denied.
The Emperor William left Berlin yesterday
for ST. Petersburg.
Montana has had wooden wedding at
which everybody was knocked down with club.
"A poor blind beggar had his evesght sud-
denly restored in East Saginaw the other day
by being pushed heels over head into a mud
puddle, but showed his ipgratitude by chasing
the man who did 1t round half the blocks in the
city.
"A subscriber to the COMMERCIAL, in a neigh
boring town, says he fears our carrier is too ell
terprising. Thisiyoung capitalist sells him the
paper, pockets the money, and then embraces
a favorable opportunity Of stealing the paper
back again. We shall have to testify our disap-
proval of this enterprise.