davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

PRNED. - Sheriff Sullivan re-
yesterday morning from the
Y. He delivered Endas safely
Warden Of the State Prison.
ntook down with him a couple
(oren for the Orphans Home.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

THE RATTLE. - Van Alstine wants
it known that his rattle is certain to
take place. He has already sold. in
three days. over one-fourth Of the
tickets. 1t is quite likely that the
shaking will take place in a week or
ten days. Buy atcket and win your
self the best home in Eureka county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

HILL EXPRESS.-A card con.
! the time table of the above
Ppears among our new adver-
lts OF to-day. 1t will be seen
u orders left at the Parker
VIII receive prompt attention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

ED-The coal receipt advertised
ssrs. McByrney & Dunno in
st issue of the SENTINEL has
pund. BY calling at this office
~hers can learn where 1t is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

ILLUSTRATORS NOTICE. - Per-
eolcing claims against the estate
Fiamilton, deceased. will find a
9t interest under the head OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

A Bio RUN.-We are told that for
the twenty-four hours ending yes:er-
day morning the Richmond Reduc-
ton Works turned out GO, 900 pounds
NEARLY thirty.two tOns) of bullion.
Three furnaces were in operation.
This. we believe. is considered the
biggest run ever made in the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

o. DUNKEL & Cove direct the
attention Of our local readers to the
advertisement of the above firm. to
be found under the head Of New
To-Day" They have q splendid as
sortment of fashionable goods of the
latest styles. and still more arriving
from San Francisco. No M should
fail to read their official proclamation
in to, days SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

New FIRM.-Messrs. lockwood and
Young have purchased the tin shop
of Mott, Fish & Co., and announce
themselves under New To-Day"
prepared to execute all kinds Of work
in their line i'm q to satisfy
customers. Both members Of the
firm are mechanics of long expert
ence, and it may be relied upon that
work turned from their hands will be
we'll done.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

M CALIFORNIA.-Chas. Robin
'he firm of Durley & Robin
oack from California. He re-
paving had a good time during
''t 10 the Golden State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

A PLEASANT WEDDING PARTY
Last evening, at the house of our
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, were
married Mr.. John McMann, all enter
prising miner of Prospect Hill, and
Miss Dean, a relative of Mrs. Gibson.
The party was a most enjoyable one,
many Of the beautiful young ladies
of Eureka being present, adding their
graceS to the occasion. There We're
also a number of old bachelors as
we'll as young Ones, and all III a state
of hilarlty bordering on-inatrilnony.
The tenn tation to enter t!ie moose
was strong upon all. Wine, wiz, and
sentiment Prevailed, and Hynien
was triumphant. We did not stay
until Music had added her charms TO
tho event, being called by the cares
OF business to our tasks. We wish
the bride and groom all the hapIl-
ness in store Tor them, and proSperi-
ty in all their Undertakings. The
host and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
son, were l~articularly hOSpitable OIL
the occasion, and remembered the
printers with cake and wine ; in re-
turn for which the health OF the bride
and groom was drunk with tOasts
and apt quotations, applicable o
That nappy state when souls each
other draw
Where Love is liberty, and Nature law"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

RpwIN. Hon. y. C. Goodwin
the western part of the State q
Fays ago. He returned to his
near Auburn after a brief So
VI the ComstOck and vicinity,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

Father Buchard. who
~ mere last week. has com.
'us mission in Gold Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

For New YORK. James COwie.
one of the pioneers of Eureka, and
for a long time head engineer in the
Eureka Consolidated. took his depart
ure last evening for the commercial
metropolis of the country. MIR.
Cowie is industrious, frugal. and a
thorough gentleman. and Will gain
the confidence of the people n what
over locality he may establish nm
self. May his journey home be II
of lnirth and Joy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

soSAL. - We met Professor
'n on the street last evening. He
r "na'n In town to-day. if not
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

MEXICAN CELEBRArION.-The Mex
leans Of Eureka and vicinity celebrai-
ed the anniversary of Mexicln indie
pendence last night and this MORN
ing, by the firing of salutes and other
appropriate demonstrations OF patri-
otism. Sixty years ago to-day. a
couple of priests belonging to the
country-then called New Spain-or-
ganized an assembly Of patriots. who
declared their country free from the
trammels and vassalag', eXacted by
Spain. The locality which bears the
honor of having been the Gene OF
this bold enactment is The town or
Chill panzineO. The date of the occur
renee is the year 1918. A natural feel.
ing of love tor native soil prOmlted
the citizens of Mexico resident here
to observe their country's natal day
becomingly, and so they did. A sa-
lutte OF Twenty-Five guns was fired at
midnight. followed 10y a grand dis
play of fireworks from the hill back
of Spring street. The celebration was
without other incident or accident.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

PASSED THRoUGH.-J. r. Withing-
ton and wife. of Hamilton, were pas
sengers for the West last right.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16
A very large portion of the comforts Of

life is comprised in a well-cOnducted
boarding house, where the delicacies OF
the season are set before the guests with
some degree of taste, and where an air of
c~heertulneSs and cordiality pcrrades the
whole concern. Fastidious cpicures IA
find all of these at the Inland House, cor
ner Of Bucl and Rateman streets, MkS,
EDDY, prOprietreSS. Board, $40 per
week meals, - cents, and given at all
hours. aus If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

NJ. B. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
of the city. Also /. c.. Bateman's agent
for the Monroe Survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard, southeast cor.
ner of Buel and Batemau streets. apl0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-16

G. II. BLAsER'S Lumber Yard, on Clark
street above China town.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
Tribute of Respect to the Late Joseph
M Plunkeat

Q1ite a number CT physicians of Nash
vile convened at the Office of DR.. T. L. &
j. w. Maddin at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Aug. 2.
The meeting was o organized by calling DR..
Thomas Meueese to the chair ard electing
DR.. e.. p. Henry Secretary. The President
explained the object of the meeting after
which DR.. T. l.. Maddln gave brief history
of the diseased, wbereupon DR.. V. S.
Lindsey moved that a committee be ap-
pointed 10 draft aud report suitable res9lu-
tions.
The chair then appointed Drs. Simmons,
V. S. Lindsey and j. w. Mad in. On
motion the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed pail bearers: Drs. Sneed, Cook,
Shift, Bailey, John Lindsey, Hughes, Cal
ender and Kercheval.
TIE committee on resolutions reported as
follows:
The late DR.. Joseph Ii. Plunkett received
the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the
Shelby Medical College in 1860. He grad
uated with credit to himself aud honor to
the institution. He served upon the Medi-
cal staff in the Confederate army. He was
located for number of years at the Cum
berlaDd Iron Works, then at Cumberland
City. At each place he enjoyed the conf
de- &c of the community and commanded a
very large practice.
His integrity as = citizen and skill as
physician were conceded by all. About
eighteen months since be removed TO
Nashville and located in the northern por-
ton of the city, where his marked individ-
uality, genial manners, and superior claims
as a physician were rapidly being recog-
nized and commanding the consideration
he go Justly merited. He loved his profess
sion, had faith in it, and cultivated it zeal
ously, but he has been removed from
among the living, in the vigor of life and
promise of early manhood.
Therefore Resolved, since it has pleased
God to remove from our midst a worthy
brother in the profession, while we mourn
the loss, we bow with christian RI s'gnstioIs
to this dispensation of his providence.
Resolved, that we will pay the last rites
to his memory by attending the funeral in
body. ~.
Resolved, that while we feel the profound
loss the profession has sustained in bis
death, we recognize that a greater loss and
heavier weight has fallen upon his bereaV-
ed family.
Resolved that we tender them our sincere
coincidence, aud order tina. the secretary OF
this meeting shall furnish them copy of
these proceedings.
Resolved, that copy be also furnished
the daily papers, for publication.
There being no further business Oafore
the meeting,it adjourned sine die.
THOMAS MENEEsE NJ. ID, Chm.
G. P. HENRY, III. D., Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
An Elegant Bauquet.

The Gardens and Corservatories of Mr..
P. L. Nichol, of this city, have become IA
nous throughout the land for rare foilsge
and Towering plants. Tropical flowers at
all seasons, but especially in winter are cul-
tivated by him to supply the demand
for wreaths, crosses, bouquets, etc, for fune
raj, party and bridal occasions. The superb
floral designs furnished by his establish
ment for the past three winters evince
taste, skill and judgment rarely ;excelled in
this line. :
Mr.. Nichol sent to this office yesterday
q handsome bouquet of choice flowers. In
the centre, is bloom of the Marechal Neil
rose, then circle Of flowers, Forenia and
Begonis, interspersed with selaginelIa or
moss, then q row of fuchsias, next a circle
of one half blown rose buds alternately red
and white. The outer circle is made of
full blown white roses, edged with fern and
ivy leaves. But the Characteristic feature
of this elegant bouquet is the Butterfly
orchid flower, SO arranged as to appear in
the act of tapping its wings and slipping the
fragrance from the blooms. The whole is
encased in an elaborate gilt EN- bossed
holder.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
DeDlOrabIe Accident.

About O'Clock yesterday morning Mr..
VIM. j. Thomas, Superintendent Of the
Rock City Paper Mills assembled to one of
the large water tanks of that establishment,
to look after certain repairs which were
needed, and was on the point of descending
when the entire tank with its contents,
1000 gallons of water, was precipitated to
the ground, Mr.. Thomas falling a distance
of 20 feet, being entirely covered with slaves
from the broken tank. Upon releasing him,
it was found that his left hip was fearfully
injured, the ball of the leg joint being broken
squarely off in its socket. He was taken
TO his home at once, the Drs. Madden
summoned, and everything possible done
to relieve his pain, but at late hour last
evening, be was suffering intensely. Mr..
Thomas and bis family have the sincere
sympathy of hosts of friends in this hour of
affiiction.
A little child of Mr.. Carr, an engineer at
the mill, was also seriously injured by the
tank falling upon shed under which she
was playing. Our reporter did not learn
the extent of the injuries sustained by the
child, but understood they were Of serious
nature. There is no reason assigned for
the giving way of the tank.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
POLICE pICK1NGs.

Joe Harding and Solomon Lester, cou-
pie of street gamins, we're before the court
CHARGED with lettering about the market
house at 3 late hour In the night. An efoft
was made TO connect them with the mgs,e-
rious disappearance of a keg of butter, which
effort was not successful, though the I, c.
that the court had lurking suspicion that
the little vagabonGs knew something about
that keg Of butter, was demonstrated by
the remarS ventured by that judicial body
to the effect that 'those boys relations had
butter on their bread this m6rnlng-that is
Ii they had any bread" The boys were
sent down to the workhouse.
James Jefferson, colored, was accused of
having made an assault upon one Patrick
O'Shaughhessy, an Italian. The fact of
the assault WAS fully established and JEFF
farson was prevailed Upon to leave ten
dollar bill in the city treasury-not that
our city needs money at present, but the
time msy come when she will.
When asked if she was guilty of maxim g
an assault upon Matte johnson, she said
she was guilty to the extent of biting her
with hatehetj but she claimed that she
was acting purely on the defensive,
as the gentle Matte was do
ing her level b-st at the time
to perforate her anatomy with butchers
knife foot or so in length. A witness tes-
titled that Matte dashe1 suddenly upon
Mrs. Gilbert and himself, as they were
quietly discussing the subtect Of matt
mony, and made warlike demonstrations
toward Mrs. Gilbert with the butcher knife
aforesaid. He stated, further, that Mrs.
Gilbert tried TO avoid a conflict, immediate
ly beginning mastery retreat, which re-
treat she kept u for a distance of 500
yards, all inside of . small lot, and that it
was only when driven to the wall, so to
speak, thst she had seized the Ratchet for
the purpose of defending herself.
The case was held over for the present,
in order That Miss johnson may be brotight
before the court, and her side Of the story
heard.
John Jolly, who figured in the Police
Court the day before N the char cter of q
drinkist, and who was allowed to go home
for the purpose of getting the wherewith to
Pay his fine of $3.50, got drunk before he
reached his residence, and was again taken
in tow by the police. When his case was
called yesterday, the court ordered his dis
charge.
For abusing the officers of st. Vincent's
81 spital, and using vulgar and obscene
language, Alex. Phillips was fined $25.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
New Music.

We are indebted to r. Dorman & Co.
for the following select pieces of new music:
"PickiEg Cherries Down the Lane" an
exquisite ballad with chorus; words By
George Cooper, music by II. Willard.
"Hsppy Hours" q charming song, and
one that will wildly call to remembrance
the "Sunny hours of childhood" in al their
innocence and joy; words by Miss K. B.
Wichmap, music by II. Millard.
"Pompadour Galop," a pleasant, lively
rondo, not difficult, by G. III. G. Felten.
ga Merry Thought Waltz" by Mrs. j. S.
Bracewell. -.
Sparkling Cascade Polka" by Charles
Kinkle.
s'Valse Elegante," "Polonaise Brilliant"
"Bolero," "Tarrantelle," fGalop Di Brayu-
RAJ" by Theodore Vecten, all charming
rondos of a series of concert pieces suitable
for parlor entertainments.
"Flower Song" instrumental Solo by G..
Lange.
"SecretW Wishes" another brilliant compc-
sition by the same author, and
"Silver Bells Polka Mazurka," by Henry
Parker.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
Mary Sharn College.

We have received the catalogue for 1873,
of the Mary Sharp College, situated at
Winchester, Tenn. This school is for Girls
and young ladies exclusively, and is one of
the most popular educational institutions of
the South, it having been in successful OPP.
Grafton since 1866. The collegiate year be-
gins on the first Monday in September and
continues forty-one weeks, including recess
of one week during Christmas holidays.
The College building is a large edifce,
main building three stories high, with ex-
tensive wings, containing between twenty
and thirty rooms, exclusive of passages.
These rooms are used only for teaching and
music rooms, the boarding houses being ct
convenient distance.
1t is claimed that no school for girls now
affords more thorough, complete and ex-
tensive course of instruction, none a more
systematic and comprehensive one than is
offered by the Board of Directors of the
Mary Sharp College.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
IN MEMORIAM.

Died on the 23d of June, 1873, at 81 o'clock P.
NJ, Mr. JAMES n. CUNNINGHAM, OF Tenn. holl-
ing Mill, Kentucky-aged 81 years.
'sThe gates of Heaven were left ajar-
With folded hands and dreamy eyes,
He wandered into Paradise"
"JIaMIKo has gone and left us. Called in the
very zenith of his manhOods pride to wear the
0Radant Crown of Glory" which awaited his
coming; gone to join the loved ones VINO BECK,
oned from the 'sShining Shore" In vain did
loving ones cling to his parting hand; IN vain
were the agonizing sentences uttered, pleading
with him to linger awhile; for, ere the feet were
merged in the ripping waters Of Jordan, ne heard
the Masters voice, and in cheerfulness obeyed.
Noble generous and werm-he3rted, he was the
pride of his household, the beacon light that
guided them, and cleaned in respondent glory
over their paths. Affsble in his manner, cour-
teOus in his bearing, entertaining IN bis CONVEX
sation, unassuming and genial IN his nature, ne
won the esteem of his most casual friends.
To the devoted mother, sisters and brothers, L
offer my deepest sympathy, and marvel not that
their hearts should throb, and their tears well
I'D as they summed before the vision OF their
memory the sacred dead, whose love was the
LIGHT Of their lives. To the idolizing and ever
faithful wife, feel incapable or Offering any
consoi alton in her great woe; but trust sne may
be guided bv His divine counsel, and yield with
calm submission to the will CT "Him who doeth
all things well"
He is gone-forever gone
Out of pain and into bliss,
Out of sad and sinful weakness
Into perfect holiness;
Where the watching, waiting angels
Led him from the shadow dim,
To the brightness of His presence
Who had called him unto Him.
K. P. 7.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July %, 1873.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03

Mr.. VIM, B. TERRELL, who died the 10Th of
June, leaves a memory much beyond many OF
those who pass us in the narrow lane of life. he
had been impressed for some time before his
death that his mission on earth was vel nlgn
finished, and his entire time was devoted to pre-
pairing for that dread ordeal, and allev1atbg sur
fering humanity. He was the first 10 seek tle
chambers of suffering when the prevailing made
its appearance in our midst, with whom he re-
manned until God saw fit to restore them TO
health, or summon them whence no traveller
ever returns. His business finally called him
from home and while absent from loved ones,
was overtaken by insidious disease, and had but
time to return to his family and die. The rap
lures of reunion could not divert, though they
cheered his pathway to the tomb. On the 18TH
of June with a seeming prayer upon his lips
that his family might have the peace of God, he
closed his eyes in deaths gentlest slumbers. He
was the happiness of his family, the friend Of
the moor the consider of the afflicted.
He leaves a young and devoted wife and a
sweet babe to mourn his loss She has neither
fine mower or the wish to struggle against the
calamity which has befallen her, or to surmount
the deep affection which she viii carry with her
to the grave.
MT. TERRELL, although not a member of the
church. has given us clear evidence of a Chris
tian hope The charming hopes of Heaven were
present to guide his pathway TO the sepulchre,
without which all other virtues are dim and
powerless in our last setting SUM- And as to the
noble qualities ne possessed has been added the
pure faith and sublime love of the gospel, Meth
ing more can be added.
But wherefore weep, his matchless spirit scars
Beyond where splendid shines the orb OF day;
And weeping angels lead him to the bowers
Where endless pleasures virtues deeds repay.
A FRIEND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
ERrEc-rs or suN-sP0Ts.

A scientific writer in the New York
Times, adVerting to the fact thai the num-
Der and magnitude spots on the sun va
ry regularly with period of about ten or
eleven years, discusses what IS tnus Iar
known cf the effect on the earth. Thus it
has been proved that the years in which the
cyclones of the Indian Ocean and the West
Indies had been most numerous and destruc-
tive where years when sun-spols were also
most numerous. This was followed up 0y
discussion of the rainfall in some regions
of the earth, showing as result that this
increases with the spots on the sun. Since
then, wider investigations have been made
which "render it extremely probable" that
during he years of maximum spot frequen-
cy the annual rain fall exceeds by some
twenty-five per cent. the amount for the
years OF minimum. O:her effects, as on
health, ETC., have been affirme :, but they
are yet wholly wanting in proof.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
An Importaut Matter.

The residents of North Edgefeld are ia
king steps to secure q thoroughfare from
that portion Of Edgefeld to Nash
vile. The dump is impossible in wet
weather, and so is the Whites Creek Pike,
and they are making an earnest effort to
have Bell, or jefferson streets opened
through to Woodland, from whence they
can reach this city by street car. A petition
is being circulated by the most prominent
men Of North Edgefeld, and it has already
received the signatures of nearly every res
ident of Edgefeld who is interested in the
matter,
This petition will be presented to the
City Council Monday night, backed by a
heavy influence, and it is to be hoped the
reasonable demand of the signers may be
complied with.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
Fine Tomatoes.

Many persons noticed in the window of
Dortch & Haddcx's drug store yesterday a
new variety of tomatoes, fine, large and
luscious looking, which were grown by Mr..
James Spain, of ths Ninth District in this
county. A remarkable feature of these to-
matoes was that eight of them grew in a
bunch on one stem, and weighed three aud
one-fourth pounds. This variety has been
grown by Mr.. Spain during the past two
years, and is certainly the best ever grown
in this county. They are beautiful, large,
smooth, f1esh-colored, and cut solid like an
apple,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
Scsbenck,s Mandrake PiIls,-These

DOoHCHNA . 4tuItUA tI1AO LAH@1' -
Pills are composed exclusively OF vegetable
inregdients, and although they entirely
supersede the use of mercury, DO not leave
any of its injurious effects. They act d.
ectly upon the liver, and are valuable
-emeGy in all cases of arrangement result
ing from a disordered state OF that organ,
Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, lndl-
gestion, Sick Headache, Typhoid Feyers !.
ETC., etc., all succumb to the free use OF
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers.
mVR aodtillian15,'74