davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
STOCK REPORT.

SAN tRAy Isco. December IL.
MORNING BOARD.
92N 0phir, 81 81 ri ~ Iof I0t 10
~ Eouid Curry, - ~ y % 81
80 savage, 40 727I7bbaO II
50 Chollar, III co., 62bm
iD iiale n NorcruSs, Is Il 4ib50
80 Crown Point, 80 81 rs, b30 qGI5b3
$50 Yellow Jacket. IS 70b@G 50 20 81,
~ tmrGriaI; . 9 "a ., b3O6}l
10 Gold Hill Quartz. 2is
La kcntUch. b. Il Iii, Ii
- Alpha, II & ~ y
10 BClch'r, - 81, SiblO
22D Confidence, s. Hb3O $ 0'{bm0
223l Con Virginia Il a - bD7is375
5oi Sierra Nevada, - ~ - 2ib5
80 ENcheluer, 2b2ii2b 3O -
lDl New York Con. 4 / b3O ~
~ Senator, 81 e Trl
I225 Union Con, o. 3 "a 10
ll"0 Noodyili Il I'll
100 Nevada. > %
- Seq BciCher, - ~ IS sSls
1850 DvCrman. ~ - ~ 5SsJ. -
50 Justice, 80 .bSO9j,b. Is
- S1ccor. / 81 30
~ Buckeye, l.. ~
lbs Jd!ia, . = q ) 6b205 >.
-" Caledonia. p - - -7o3O 25f,b3O2j
100 hnickcrbockcr. - i y. 81 ,b3D
$50 Ari ora ~ tab. 20,
II35 E]"i,im'ora, ~ . 1894
20 Bacon. - jj4J
10 bullion. 2ib#0 23lg
80 tab, $40 8h@ s14b@0
32S Central. - - q 2ob30 21b3U
10 silver Hill. l0@3.
10 EclipSn, 81 81 u ,b30
10 french, t.
400 Rock island, IL
go / ictOu. SOC
10 American Flat. So 81, b3O61..
- Central No ?. Il
10 S.atro, "A II $
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

MoRE NEW Goons.-In passing old
Dave Manheim's store Yesterday we
noticed u heavy invoice Of goods lust
received. lie has fine cashmere suits.
heavy French pants and furnishing
goods in abundance. His stock is Won
dcrfully complete and the selections
iiTSt-class. Give old pavCa call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

FINE PICrJRTS.-Louis Monaco. of
the photograph gallery. j. beyond
question the finest artist III the State.
lie takes pictures to the life. and war
rants all of his work. The present
weather, he tells us, is just the Time to
oct Il picture that YOU will be proud of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

As WE. Cherlclder 4 Harrison, have
just received our Fall and Winter stock
of the finest and latest style, of Clotl-
ing and Furnishing Goods. we are
bound to be ahead Of all the ADVERTISE
mculs tlHat are out: for satisfactory
proof, cpmcund bring yoUrcoin along.
OBNRFELbER K HARRISON. nj
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

Ur. Stocks were generally brisk
Yesterday. No extraordinary jumps
occurred, We. the tone Of the whole
market seems very strong and healthy.
As rule, stocks are apt to be higher
before they are lower.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

j. d. E.-RVBY liILL.-Continue to
get your paper from Or. Shultz. OF
cOursci il is all right.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

Eos AUSTIN. - Sweeney yesterday
dispatched Il four-horsc sleigh loaded
with seven Cornish miners for Austin.
We believe the boy, go over TO put i'll
the hoiidaySa al Lanaer's capital.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

FROM II WEST. - We notice that
Tip prndertr is back from tie western
part 81 the STATE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
Old DAVE NANEETCI

HAS NOT SURRENDERED YET. AND
Ii is still glorious in the field. Thanking
the community in general for past patronage.
he will cndeavor to continue in the future to
treat his customers well, ard now calls the
attention of everybody, young and old, to the
fact that lie may be found at his old stand. in
the General Merchandising business, and will
always keep on hand the choicest and best
Good'-quality, quantity, and good weight
in The newsletter Al VI but to- actually fgl1 f"I lover "t than
anybody, a he has adopted the motto. Live
and let live" as well as that of "Quick sales
and small profits" Ny stock will always
consist of the finest and choicest articles of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

bros SALE og GoopS.-o. Dun
| "a have determined to close out
stock Of goods as rapid
| pos,ib.c. To this end they will
Elra.e a GRAND auction sale next
h.. to he followed UP with SINH
3.9.;ion, every sunday until the
. Of thcir mammoth stock shall
disposed of. They Will also
r. Store building on the corner
Kim ana Clark streets. There are
ro5d rooms on the upper floor.
h lhcy fail to find Il purchaser
pdj9rclv they vii! lease the upper
thr bull inrtoarcepoSi5le ten
with the privilege of purchasing
tbc times are more favorable.
| the advertisement of McsSrS.
keIE Go. umder the head OF New
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

h'oLIAH> HlWARD.-The above
- ""I DE paid for the recovery of
k"lI'fS Of a pair of hand-worked
FJmh n'. >GnleWhere in town on
Them I'' 81, The finder will please
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

Town GEGANlzArION.-'rhe District
Attorney and County Commissioners
are buSily engaged in drafting ordi-
nanccS torthe government OF the new
lN-incorIorAtel citN of Enrnkn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
Drcn7sEsEW IL. 1873.
a, EyTELItCENGE.

,rrr-Thc Teller vaude-
tronno opened last night to "
l.. hou.c. and there was but one
,bc termination Of the per-
-,bc best company that has
r,rela tor many a day. "Hv-
e.. F,emy." which opened the
mont. was well played. Mrs.
4 81 and sang charmingly.
Y Milky White" both in his
\. d, I'll cnuic scenes. was so good
i. an ana Hence [n'',' aarrlauded him asain
Cnricll. rs "picH,' caused
nrhtor. Hiss Grace borente
r ..;rr @c.rithcir respective parts
of'''' IN y, ;,,r o!io which followed.
r., r'". Corirll displayed her
WIS to much advantage.
. charming, sweet voice.
p .r,s,. Caraell. aged three wears,
' Vo.ug scamp took The au-
s#orm. In fact. the entire
,,e,- was so good that the
\" ;'''' ,5rry when the curtain fell
H. fiac'. This troupe may be
q , lon and prosperous season.
I'm a.ain on Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

RETURNED.-Road Supervisor J. H..
Walls. w notice. has returned from q
visit to the railroad. He essays work on
the Narrow-Gauge appears 10 be going
ahead satisfactorily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

hlL"w.-Unc,e John Booth.
"'''",f, has gone on a visit to
~ 'I.'S.>'o. lie will possibly stop
= N1cfamcli,o long enough to
~ n''ne>ake into the United
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

'''HR. some OF the sports
Y I'M "t'nei a game of faro on
"a" -a,t night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

4 'N' OUT ann closing out my
'I, OF toy and Yankee notions
1NoW IS The time for purchas-
h presents, in my new build
STRAITS branch store.
&. IL. RIAStNR
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

deputy Sheriff Mike Walsh
w., ''' rounds yesterday behind
.>n',,I l'3hNngtcamS. The ground
.,.'''i order for >lcighing. and
nh~. me ride was enjoyed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

REMEMBER the ball of the Sisters of
the Eastern Star at Eureka Hall this
evening. 1t is to be u pleasant little
party. ana the object is worthy one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

NOT \ CASpIDArE.-Dr. Chamblin
is Il authority for saying that Col.
Harry Newton Will not. under any
circumstances, be a candidate for Con-
2rcss. This is official.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

Nd II. Martin. ofthc Bank
r%G ''''''3' wants to know the pres
nrn",' P'n.S Of Lathrop Dunn.
!. i,n formerly lived in White
in, h" r'r ne was engaged in the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

SLEIGuING.-The slcighing continues
good in this section, and our people are
making the most of it. Fast stock and
comfortable cutters are to be seen ut al
most any hour of the day or night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

WILL LOCATE IN WHITE PINE.-Col.
Newton informs Us that he will locate
permanently in White Pine. He in
tends giving his attention to mining
affairs especially.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
DAVE
A READ! READ!

Latest & Most Interesting News!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
+ WALSH. ANVH WHAT.
NEVADA
CONVEYANCINC.

IN all its branches, correctly executed. 40
part OF the town. '
oilce: front corner room a, the Court.
mouse. dB-9ln
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

Ah'li U '''piNN.- tft~SlflE OIL!
Dave Manheim's store Yesterday we
noticed a heavy invoice of goods lust
received. lie has fine cashmere suits.
heavy French pants and furnishing
goods in abundance. His stock i Won
dcriully complete and the selections
tirSt-ClaSS. Give old DayCa call.
-
FINE PICrJRES.-Louis Monaco. of
the photograph gallery, j. beyond
question the finest artist III the State.
lie takes pictures to the life. and war
rants all of his work. The present
weather, he tells us, is just the Time to
get Il picture that You will be proud of.
Jr. Stocks were generally brisk
Yesterday. No extraordinary iumDs
occurred, YET the tone Of the whole
market seems very strong and healthy.
As rule, stocks are apt to be higher
before they are lower.
FoE AUSTIN. Sweeney yesterday
dispatched a tour-lorsc sleigh loaded
with seven Cornish miners for Austin.
We believe the boys GO overto put i'll
iilc holIodS i''tl'''r : caffal.
Town SF'tNNiZAtioN.-ihe District
Attorney and County Commissioners
,ra bu.;lv oor,oad in dr,r,inr ,rd;-
names for thegoverument of the new
iN-ilcofl'ofaicd cltL"t Eureka.
Ioirh;,r continue.
Sood III IRIS sectloii' ana our people are
making the most of 1t. Fast stock and
toih.oi,aHic utter are TO be seen ut al
most any houF OF the DAY or night.
INSTRUMENTATION supervisor J. H..
NaIlS' we notice. a returned from a
visit tothc railroad. lieSavs work on
ahead satisfactorily.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
Dancing AnalyZed.

A correspondent, writing from Richheld
Springs to the Louisville Courier-JOurnd!,
says: You can't think how different the
style OF dancing is at the North from what
it is in Louisville and other Western or
Southern cities. Here and at Saratoga
New Workers rule, as they are in the ma
jority, and their manners and customs are
slow, indeed, and the redOwa, or sliding
step, sometimes called the Boston, but very
different from the dip which last has been
out of fashion two years at the North, is
used altogether, no matter what is played.
GalOps, waltzes, mazurkas are all danced
to the same measure; polkas and schot-
tiscEes are rarely, ii ever, heard, but the step
never varies when they are played. GalOps
and waltzes have the monopoly. The style
of holding the lady is very different here and
at Saratoga from that in vogue in Louisville.
Here the gentleman's left hand is laid firm
lv upon the lady's back just at the waist,
while his right thumb and torefnger hold
the inner side of her wrist feel her pulse)
in dainty fashion. Sometimes he holds the
tips of her fingers; but last evening saw
the latest variety, when washed out
blonde youth. who made his debut in SO.
ciety. held with his fingers the outer edge
of his partners hand, while his hand stuck
upon the back Of her hand. These tritling
matters are important, as indicating the
places of residence Of the dancers. Iu q
crowded ballroom you can pick out those
who come from New York, the extreme
South or the West by observing their style
of dancing. If couple dance somewhat
rapidly. and the lady places hand on each
siGe of the gentleman's collar bone YOU say
she is from the West or South. while If she
is having her pulse counted. while her hand
projects in most unnatural pose, and her
partner and herself move with easy indo-
ience around the room you know the couple
are from New York or one of New 1ork's
dependencies in the matter of fashion,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
General Custer Under Are st.

Details OF the recent of General uster'
lieutenant colonel of the Seventh Cavalry,
by General d. S. Stanley, colonel of the
Twenty-second Infantry, aud commanding
officer of the Yellowstone expedition, are as
yet very meagre. Whisky, it appears, had
something 10 do with it, judging from the
following dispatch to the New York San,
from Bismarck, dated the tenth instant:
A stir was created on the Yellowstone
expedition by the arrest of General Custer
by General Stanley. I did not learn the cause
Of the arrest. but Custer marched IN the
rear of his command one whole day before
he was released. Clusters men denounced
the arrest as an act of tyranny, while
Stanley's men sustained their commander.
Another, interesting episode was the de:
struction of all liquors in camp by order OF
General Stanley. Not q drink was left in
the camp an hour after the order was issued.
The infantry sutler lost six barrels and the
cavalry sutler seven. The officers take
Jamaica ginger as a substitute, while the
men prefer pain killer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
Painful Accidente

The ST. James Sentinel Of the twentieth
says that runaway horse in that parish
smashed buggy to which he was attached,
throwing out the gentlemen riding in the
vehicle. Major C. +. Huston was thrown
violently against the levee embankment OF
the river and had his leg broken Just above
the ankle Joint. Ormand Mire received sew
eral bruises about the head and face from
his fall, while Captain Ratier, more fortu
nate, escaped without any injury, save
shock to his nervous system.
Major Huston was removed to the resi-
dence Of Hon. George E. Bovee, where he
was surgically treated by DR.. Gray, with
the prospect of remaining confined to hi;
bed at least four weeks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
The New Steamship Knickerbocker,. a
the Cromwell Line.

t0V SEOmWCAl ALAoCe
On Tuesday last this mag niicent vessel
was launched from the same yard that pro =
duced the New Orleans, nearly ayear since;
and as regards construction and all modern
improvements. she is second to no steam
ship aAoat.
Although much like the New Orleans,
her owners, designer and builder have mad
the advantage of observing the workings
of the latter vessel-and altera tions, tnough
slight, have been made in the new snip,
which will add to her worth. For instance
abe has more beam, will draw less water
and carry more cargo than her sister ships.
The Knickerbocker will be commanded
by CAPTAIN E. V. eager, he being the oldest
master in the employ Of the line. We are
glad to hear that the genial gentleman and
efficient sh:pmaster Captain Samuel l..
Clam, will be assigned to the command OF
the New Orleans. There could be no
greater proof of the appreciation IN which
this officer is held by this community. than
was illustrated in the anxiety felt for him
during his late long passage and accident
on the George Cromwell.
The honor of naming these two new SHIPS
of the Cromwell line was conferred upon
Alfred Moulton, ESQ.,. the able manager OF
the New Orleans end of the line. and he is
to be congratulated upon the choice OF two
40 popular. The Knickerbo cker would
have been called the New York, were it not
that there are about fifteen vessels OF the
name now ahoat.
We NAV look for the Kn ickerbocker in
these waters upon the comm enceuent OF
| the fall trade. ...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22

WHOLE NUMBER 1856.
FRIDAY AUGUST 22 1873

Shannon employed on the Lehigh Valley
railroad "a section man, was this morning
seen with another person, both drunk, in
the switchman's office at the lower end of
the valley siding, near Pennhaven, and at
1880 P. NJ. his body was found a half q mile
from the siding. with his brains scattered
and all the clothing torn of except one
shoe. There is suspicion Of foul play.
The Civil War In Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, August 2l.-Advices from
Perry county state that after the constable's
posse, who were endeavoring to arrest
Names and his party for their attack upon
Mathews and the supervisors court, had
dispersed, Names with crowd OF about
thirty men entered Perryville aud took
possession of the courthouse, swearing they
would kill forty men for the killing Of
Trice.
Supervisors Price and Holmes. for fear Of
personal violence, left town, and are now in
this city to lay the facts before the Gov
ernor. They declare it unsafe for them to
return without protection. 1t is under
stood that Adjutant General Bishop will
leave for the scene of the disturbance in the
morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
SPAIN.
The Carlist StYeugth

LONDON. August 2l.-A special dispatch
to the Standard says the Carlist forces
under Elio, Dorregarray, Luzzaraga, Olleo,
and Don Carlos amount to twenty-five
strong battalions.
MADRID, August 2l.-The total strength
of the Carlist forces operating in the north
is estimated at %, coo men, of all arms.
Espartero's Advice.
General Espartero has advised the Mad.
rid government to appoint General Manuel
Concha to the chief command OF the Re-
publican forces in the northern provinces
bordering on the Bay of Biscay and General
Merionez to command of Navarro.
Trial Of Member Of the COr:es.
The Cortes by vote of sixty-six yeas to
sixty-three nays consented to the trial by
the civi! tribunals Of Benitos. one of it's
mem bers, who participated in the CantOnal
insurrection.
Prisoners to be Sent to Cubn.
The prisoners taken by the government
forces in encounters with Cautonal and
Communist insurgents are to be sent to re-
inforce the Spanish army in Cuba.
Organizing New Levies.
The government is actively progressing
with the organization OF the new levies,
amounting to $4,000, to take the field
against the rebels.
Guarantee Of Individual Rights.
A bill has been presented in the Cortes
suspending the guarantee Of individual
rights during the continuance of the pres
ent troubles.
Insurgents Retreating from BerRO.
The siege of Bergo has been raised, and
the insurgents are in full retreat.
The minister of war has received dis.
patches announcing that battle has taken
place near Bergo, between the Republicans
and Carlists, which resulted in brilliant
victory for .he former, after a desperate
conflict. The insurrectionists were utterly
defeated, with loss of ninety killed and
300 wounded among the latter number are
Generals SaballOs and Tristany.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
American Bureau of Mines.

We have received the first number of an
elegantly printed periodical, styled the
Journal of the american Bareafs of Mines
published in Chicago. II Is ably edited
and contains large amount of information
on the subject OF mines. The article on
Texas, by Colonel w. c. McCarty, and the
essay on the interior Of the earth, by Pro
fessor C. Cherry, Sr., are especially valua
BILE. The object of the Journa is, as stated
in the introduction, to en- tighten the minel
and increase the production of bullion, by
impartipg the knowledge Of invention and
application of labor saving ma chinery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
Senator Stamps in St. Louis.

The Missouri; Repatblican-a Democratic
paper, by the way--speaks of one of ou,
distinguished State Senators, WHO is now
travelling in the West. The extract is from
the paper of the nineteenth instant:
Hon. T. B. Stamps, colored, Senator Of
the sixth representative district OF Louisi
ana, was in the city yesterday. His district
comprises the parishes OF Jefferson, st: Johr
the Baptist, and the Sixth District of New
Orleans. Stamps is fine specimen of his
race. He was introduced to various parties
here by Ex-Governor Fletcher. He left fol
Iowa last night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
''Unconsidered Trifiss."

William Leland introduced another young
gentleman to young lady last evening, at
the same time whispering in his ear
.'She's worth six hundred thousand dol.
| lars, if she's worth a cent. my boy
Then he went and told the unsuspecting
young lady that the young gentleman was
| worth jus: half million in lis own right.
After that, the remorseiess William went on
dancing Just as if he ha1n'u committed a
great and heinous crime.
What was the result!''
Why, the innocent young man was all de-
votion. He purchased two three-dollar
tickets and invited her right straight over
to the Congress Hall ball, sent a boy after
a tive dollar bouquet, promenaded on the
bridge, and everything to make that young
lady happy. She was happy, too. A half
million is enough to make any young lady
happy.
Well. after dancing four squares and
three rounds" they took stroll up and
down the long hall and sat in the window.
That is the correct thing for ''spoOney' peo-
pie to DO, they say. Then he unbosomsd
himself. He invited her to dinner at the
| lake. He told her how he longed for COM
panion in lite. How he was not ambitious,
| and
We'll, Mr.. Thompson. what qualities
| would you ask in good wife!" asked the
| trembling Miss Brown. .a
"Oh, nothing particular only good health,
| even temper, intellectually, beauty, styl-
ish figure, good family, fine conversational
| talents, elegant manners, and -" -,-
| ''Surely not money interrupted Miss
! Brown.
! well. no. money is not essential in
| lady, Miss Brown, it -"
''I'm SO glad you're not mercenary, Mr..
Thompson gasped Miss Brown, 'for since
| father lost his property and we've been
| boarding my mercenary gentlemen friends
| have all dropped off, and -" .
| "But, as was saying, Miss Brown, wealth
| is not essential in lady if gentleman il
handsomely endowed, but as we lost all our
property in the Chicago fire, and -"
..Oh, gracious, Mr.. Thompson. do let US
! 60 back and dance that last lancers.'
As they passed back over the bridge,
neither spoke a word The silence was
oppressive. They walked as if borne down
with ruined hopes and disappointed ex-
pectations. She sat languidly down, while
his eyes, moment ago SO glad with hope,
now looked the picture of despair, and
rested sorrowfnlly on her s. bouquet. 1t
was a sad, solemn sight to see two pure
young souls buried in such deep grief, each
victim of misplaced conidence-mis-
placed confidence in William Leland. Is it
thus that disinterested affection is to be be-
trayed day after day in Saratoga Is it
thus that beautiful maidens are to dream
for an hour Of hope, of happiness, only to
be disappointed and deceived! Is it thus
that the guleless heart Of manhood is to
awake from the ''sweet dream of love" only
to find hopes shattered and expectations
| ruined Alas, it seems even 50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
DELINQUENT License Payers.

The State tax collector Of the First Dis
trict has evinced a determine tion to pursue
with rigor all those who have neglected to
nav their license tax to the State, which he
is in honor bound to do in justice to those
who have already paid. Quite number OF
suits have already been filed in court
against this class of delinQuents, and others
are being filed daily,or just as fast as a
corps of clerks can prepare the papers.
Every days delay now on the part of de.
linquents will lead to additional expense
and embarrassment.