davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22
SKATING RINK,
At MOORE l. PARXEa'S HALL.

Under Management Of J. e. Ladd,
OPENED AS FOLLOWS
Tuesday and Saturday Evenings, to Z 10 +. III
for Ladies' and Gentlemen.
Saturday Forenoons. 10 A. NJ. 10 - NJ, for Boys
Saturday Afternoons, P. NJ. to P. NJ, for
Girls and Ladies learning the preliminaries.
dce21
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22
NOTICE..

glHE UNDERSIGNED WISH TO LET
| the public know that on December u, 1917
ihey purchased the entire claim of Cardinal X
Dubois to the CARSON HOUSE ON Carson
s+rrot, free from all debts, and that they are
now. running the same as sole proprietors.
d. CIRCE CHAhRON.
Carson January 4, 1873. Jal5m~
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

VNANTED.-AC Competent Nurse can
w be had by inquiring at Mrs. A. kElSER,
corner Of Telegraph and Plaza Streets Carson
City. Jali-u
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

,,RBErr HdUtsE-conBErr BRo'R PRorR1EroKs.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22
NEVADA LEGISLATURE,
SIX T HI - ~ = - 1 o n u.

Carson CRY, January 81, 1873.
MORNING SESSION.
Senate called to order at IL O'Clock
President in the chair.
Rolled called. Quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. 6. b
Allen.
JonrraI read and approved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
Gossipry,

EDITOR SENT1NEL: Personal allu.
sions in the local columns of n nous
paper are always t. be deprecatod
The cloak of wit sometimes covars
the offensiveness OF personal abusa
but it is annoying to be assailed in tho
public press, in mutilated English
with one-sided misstatements made 70
your local" by a one-eved and
mutilated man.
vi my sobriquet of " Bismarck" T
have reason to be proud. 1t was con.
ferred upon me in the dark DAYS i'm
medlntely following the ~inception Of
'he Tranco-German war, at n time
wheh the entire world was awaiting
tiie sur success of the Gallicarms'
when t-perhapS the we ke,t-was'
Ill inns community at least, the loud.
est IN support of my German father
lahd-ot the Teutonic cause and of
Ieutonic valor.
L an fully informed that tho attack
upon me IN vest 'rdav'S issue, under
me mead OF "A Striking Event" was
the loint r~-oductt0n of one of vour
"s'' vi a. ttIluln resident or
this place, engaged in a business not
too reputable, who. about a vear since,
alter a severe "CahanIng," retired
from a personal conflict with the los
OF SiOO and his right eve.
or the taste of such an attack upon
me at your hands, | forbear to speak /:
but l would suggest alike to your
local and to his pronpter that it were
vel TO pluck the beam out of his own
eve. before seeking the mote that is
III his brothers eve-tO cleanse his
W moral character, before CRITICS.
ing the personal cleanliness of an
other A. NJ. kIRSCuNFR.
Under the established rule of tie
SENTINEL, to give everybody IA hear
ing, We publish the above. While we
are willing to admit that the closing
paragraph of the item to which allu-
sion is made was a little rough, we
snbmit to all old settlers that the don
ming of a new suit of clothes by the
redoubtal'le BiSmark was an mt
too "Striking' to be allowed to pass
unnoticed. The ailusiOn to an outside
party in the foregoing communica-
ton saver of IA want of pluck TO
lodge the blame where it pronerlV
belongs: if error has been committed.
The proprietor holds himself resGon-
sihlc for everything which appears
editoriallv in the columns of the Sen
TINEL. We do all ot the fighting for
the concern.-ED. SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
Prisoners in the County jail.

EDITOR SENTINEL: In your last
.-Sue YOU say there is only II pris-
oner in the County jail. Now. sir,
there should be three or four. Where
is Cochraue, who was sentenced to
seventy-tive days imprisonment, in
default of n hundred and fifty dol
lars, for whipping a woman Did he
pay his fine? II not, by whose au-
thority was he liberated
SPERO MELIORA.
I'VE cannot furnish the Information
which our correspondent seeks. Off
GERS sometimes consider it better for
the taxpayers to allow persons con-
victed Of trivial ~otfenSeS to leave the
country rather than board them and
have them in our midst after serving
out their terms. This may b. II case
of that kind vet we are not prepared
to say whether it is or not. For full
particulars we would refer "Spero
Meliura" to the officers in charge of
the County Jail. Ed. SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
Austin Items.

The annexed items are from the
RereiUe of the 22d inst:
To BE TAKEN CARE OF.-Price, the
crazy sheep herder, will not be taken
to the Asylum at present, Mr.. Bircn-
am having taken him to his ranch,
where he will endeavor, by dlvertin%
his mind and careful treatment to re-
lieve his malady. In case or the Iaii-
ure, iter sufficient trial OF Mr. Il. 5
efforts, Price will he sent TO the ASV-
lum. Mr.. BRIGHAM deserves credit
for his efforts in behalf of the a1llcted
man, who seems horrihed at the
thought of being committed toah III
sane asylum.
Coon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS knerr.
we'll known to all old residents OF
Austin, has been appointed Y. >.
DEPUTY Marshal for Phoebe. Henry,
i, a good Indian. and we hope he VIII
wax fat and wealthy in his new posi-
ton.
GRANTS CONDITION. - DR.. WlXoni
informs MS that Jack Grant is improv-
ing slowly. although the bone OF tns
nav has not yet commenced 70 Knit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
kRlVALS BY EI.KO LINE.
PARTCREs BY ELKO LINE,
INTELLIGENCE.

/ FlGHT.-A difficulty arose
esterdav morning between n
pf muscular mechanics. hav-
f abode in one of the extrem-
own, during which the inter
OF a mutual friend was re-
70 prevent blows from being
nd received. Later in the day,
Rch WAS a little under the in
pr whisky, the parties met in
gu rter of the town, and en-
N a physical adjustment of
ferences and difficulties, much
fntertainment of \ crowd of
p the vicinity. The contest
(lted for the first few rounds,
ne larger OF the two gave evil
\ a disposition to withdraw,
Eahders interfered. No arrests
hde.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

CHANGE IN PuENIX MANAGEMENT.
Professor W. 5. Keves has lately as
sumed control OF the PheniX proper
ty, vice j. II. Pearson, resigned. Mr..
Pearson left for San Francisco last
night. We feel confident that under
the management at Professor keves
the PhrniX will give a better acccunt
of itself than has hitherto obtained
since the organic ,tion of the Compa.
The Professor is not only il sci
entific, but a practical miner, is thor
oughly versed in all departments of
the business. and, having never made
a single failura in this district, we feel
sanguine that the PheniX will shortly
rise from the ashes of adversely, and
take rank among II bulllon-produc-
inc mines. We congratulate the snare
holders on their good fortune III Sc
curing the services of so Intelligent a
Superintendent as Professor keyeS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

HARDWARE. Messrs. Maupin q
Croner. the we'll known hardware
men, are Just in receipt Of dead loads
of new goods. Capt. Cromer, whose
departure we inadvertently over
looked. has gone below to add an
immense stock for the Winter trade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

Drug STORE For BUBY Hill
Mr.. Shultz, Il reliable compounder of
prescrip ions and a druggist of many
wears experience, will in a few days
establish at RUBY Hill a branch OF
Luken,' drug and ~apothccary store.
This a idition to the business OF Rubv
Hill, with some others III course or
completion. will give the place much
the look of a town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

THE BAR The reader may be led
to inter from the introductory of this
item that the subject treated OF in the
paragraph following it is something
of a legal character; but it is not upon
matters of that kind that we choose to
speak at present. The bar of the tu-
reka Hotel, under the management OF
Mr.. Scott, the ohliging gentleman
connected with the firm of Seaton *
Clark, is the subject in the mind OF
the writer. The theme may be
sufficiently comprised by saving that
the establishment is among the best
of the kind in town. and tina. those
who desire to call will he convinced
of the truth of the assertion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

f. Yesterday was uncommon
IN the way of notable occur
20 uneventful a day our town
experienced in several months.
Idid the reporter perambulate
aust and furnace-Smoke, from
OF the town to the other, in
|.ol material for items. Al
|.he usual amount of business
10 be gong forward, unwOnt-
Iuue prevailed in all quarters.
Ier part of each month is gen.
chafacterlzed by a dearth of
Compared with the commence
reasons obviouS. and to this
ascrioed The prevailing dull
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

CLOSING OUT. d. Mannheim h~aScaused
immense posters To be distributed aoou
town, announcing his determination to
close ont his stock of dry and fancy
goods withiuthc next sixty days, at less
than cost IN san Francisco. Here is Il
rare chanCr Tor the ladies, tor Dave
means business. He intends To carry on
the grocery business exclusively here
after. and must sell Off his dry goods 10
make room. The stock is complete, uew
ana fashionable. aN. the prices, as am
nounced in his poser, are below bedrock.
Go to Manheim's aud buy yourself rlcn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

FEET HILL.-More interest is
'ahiiested in this locality at
seh1 time than at any period
Tor the past year or more.
had been lying idle
lug lore part of the season
nau work resumed upon
nu the locality presents an en-
LIZ look. The attention of
's mas been directed to this
~ the district Of late, and
, ane locations have fallen INTO
""us and Will be vigorously
H,',il Their merits shall have
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

THE HAYES NINE. - This mine,
situate in Robinson district, is making
considerable stir in the San Francisco
market. Tho stock has advanced
wonderfully in the last few days.
The mill whoa lately went ihto opera
ton is yie.u!ng the most gratifying
results.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
and Departurss.
Arrivals.

huuh2bD
4 ENNoR's LINE:
bury We'll
Chas Rice
jhcock Geo + Wood
lray Judge Atwood
lev DR. Z Cham beriain
Departures.
5ooDRUFF l. ENNoR's LINE:
tson Prof HUSH
Fielder Chinawomen
Sanders A Cummings
der ii Wood
b j Lathrop
kRIvALS BY ELKo LINE.
Ian Jos SaSic
ines VIM Blossom
)tOn Lewis AShim
bin Simon Dellabough
PARTCRES BY ELKO LINE.
Rev Mr. McDougall
PISS Rev Mr. Robcrts1
[eyer CD CuShman
Donna A II SOmerSville
)Chy w ) Van Dreilan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

BULLION SHIPMENT.-W. l.. Pritch-
ard shipped yesterday for the Rich,,
mond Company 100000 pounds OF
bullion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

f,h,.s fAcH.-We are requested
nat rather Hynes left Vir-
i1r Eureka last evening,
|Sundaners 10 time to hold SCR
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

NJ. Z. RARrLETT, real estate agent.
Houses tar rent and for sale in all ARTS
OF the Cit. Also |. C.. Bateman'S a. mt
for the Monroe Survey. once ~ me
California iumbPr Yard, southeast cor
ner of Buel and Bateman streets. apIO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

c. III. RLAsER has a splendid assert.
ment of lunber at his ward on the NH
north of Clark ttreet, and his prices are
lover than the lowest IN the market.
SIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

AGAIN. - Uncle George
rs back from Cherry Creek.
"Ss encouraging news. The
e's'amp mill is in successful
XII and turning out about one
upiIars per day in bullion.
mat leaves for the railroad
|in;er dayl carries four bright
"'a,s bars. The people are
Ia a',u the prospects of the
all mat "nald be desired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
L

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between LOUIS GOLD
STONE, of san Francisco. Cal, and
SAM. GO. DS1ONE, of kurrFa, New. is
thi day dissolved by mutual consent.
MIR. s. GoldStope retGtnS the business at
Eureka, and will pa. all liabilities OF the
late firm and receipt Tor all MONEYS due
the anne. LUIS GJIDSTONE,
SAN. GOLDSTONE.
Eureka, Sept. Is. 1873. s2O-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

'oopRUFr 4 ENNoR's LINZ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-24
INCREDIBLE FEAT CT SURGERY.

The Paris correspondent Of the World
youches for the truth Of the following
story: 1t was at Leipzig that the ex-
pertinent was performed. A soldier
who had killed the colonel Of u regi-
nent in cold blood, and whom the
severity of Prussian military discipline
would have caused to die a hundred
deaths had it been possible, was de.
liberately handed over to the surgeons,
by sentence of court martial, and was
confined; in strong military room in
the military hospital, entirely in the
dark as to the fate which awaited him.
He was kept there ready for an emer
gency which did not fail to occur.
A keeper Of beer cellar in Leipzig,
man resembling in many respects, the
condemned soldier, and who had been
seized with acute inflammation Of the
heart, OF rather Of It's investing mem
brane, was brought to ths hospital to
die of that incurable and promptly fatal
malady. No sooner had the anticipat-
ed death taken place than the dead
saloon-keeper was placed on table by
the side Of another operating table, on
which was the ehloroformed but living
body of the soldier. Two surgeons,
with assistants, proceeded alike. in both
cases to divide the scalp over the gum
nit Of the skull from ear to ear, turn
back the division, and remove the skull
cap by missions passing around the
skull ike q crown.
In the soldier, whose carotid arteries
had been prepared for compression,
these vessels were clsmped so as to pre-
vent hemorrhage, and but a few drops
of blood were lost during the entire
operation. In each the dura matter
was incised, and the heinispheres OF the
brain were removed by an incision with
sharp, tin bladed knife passing above
the cerebellum, OF a narrow portion
Of about two inches in diameter called
the crura cersbrf. The brain Of the
aloon-keeper, which was sound, the
heart disease having left it intact, he
having been sensible to the last, was
transferred to the skull of the soldier,
and by an ingenious continuance, fully
detailed in Gazette, the continuity OF
the arterial and yenous tubes was es-
tablished.
The greatest care was taken in
securing the natural adoption Of the
parts to fraction of line, and the
skull having been replaced simply, was
held down in position by the scalp,
which was drawn over and its edges
confined by strips of adhesive plaster,
and. over allswas placed bandage. 1t
was not until several days had passed
that the pressure upon the carotid
! arteries was entirely relaxed, although
before the skull was replaced the flow
of blood in the vessels of tie brain was
proved to be restored. The chief fear
was from the results of Inflammation
and suppuration, but fortunately neither
ensued and the parts healed kindly.
The patient remained in sound sleep
for two weeks as in case OF apoplexy,
the circulation;' digestion and all the
vegatative functions Of life being I'm
interrupted. The gradual union OF the
parts was shown by faint but gradually
increasing movements of the limbs, OF
the Jaws and Of the muscles OF sxs
preston in the face. Speech did not
become possible until the close ct the
third. week; and thel.it WIS ht*--sf::;ti- &
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-24
GET The BNsT.

Not only did Mr. Howe invent the
First Sewing Machine, but tor twenty.
seven years of his life labored to render
it more simple and effective, until it
would seem that no candid observer,
examining the simplicity gifts construc-
ton, and pertectness of its work in all
kinds of sewing, but must at once see
and admit it's general superiority to all
others. -., .6s
Not only is this true OF its vital prin-
ciples and its ingenious devices, but it is
also true in regard to the perfection of
its manufacture. This has been attest
ed by the highest authority--the
machine receiving the First Prize st
the Paris Exposition 4" 1867, and
Elias Howe, Jr., the Cross of the Lee
gion Of Honor as promoter of tbs man.
ufacture of Sewing Machines. a. J.
Wheeler Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-24

pressive of Gods compassion to feeble
man, and especially Of his tenderness
when gray hairs are On him and his
strength faileth. He then made some
touching remarks on human failty and
of dependence on God, urging all present
to make their peace with their Master
! while in health, that they might claim
his promise when heart and flesh shall
fail them. Then he said: ''The eternal
God shall be thy refuge, and beneath
thee shall be the everlasting arms. ;"
Leaning over the desk and gazing in
tently on the ficoned form before him,
he then said reverently: From little
child 7 honored the aged, but never till
gray hairs covered my own head did |
know truly how much love and sym
pathy this class have right to demand
Of their fellow creatures. Now / feel
it. ''Or mother" he added most
tenderly, "who now lies in death before
us, was stranger to me, as are all her
descendants All I know of her is
what her son has told me to-day-that
she was brought to this town from afar
sixty nine years ago, a happy bride
that she had passed most of her life,
toiling, as only mothers ever have
strength to toll, until she had reached
a large family OF sons and daughters
that she left her home clad in weeds Of
widowhood, to dwell among her chill
dren, and that, till health and vigor left
her, she lived for you her descendants.
''You, who together have shared her
love and her care, know how well you
have requited her. God forbid that
conscience should accuse any Of you Of
in9ratitude OF murmuring on account of
the care she has been to you Of late
When you go back to your homes be
careful OF your words and your example
before your own children, for the fruit
of your own doing you will surely reap
for them when you yourselves totter On
the brink Of the grave. entreat you
as a friend, as one who has himself en-
tered the evening Of life, that you may
never say in the presence of your
families nor of Heaven, "Our mother
has outliyed her usefulness, she was a
burden to us" Never, never; never
a mother cannot live so leng as that!
No, when she can no longer labor for
her children, nor yet care for herself,
she can fall like precious weight on
on their bosom, and call forth by her
helplessness all the noble, generous
feelings of their nature
"Adieu, then, poor toil-worn mother;
there are no more sleepless nights no
more days Of pain for thee. Undying
vlgor and everlasting usefulness are
part OF the inheritance of the redeemed
Feeble as thou vert on earth, thou wilt
be no burden on the bosom of Infinite
Love, but there shalt thou find thy
longed for rest, and receive glorious
sympathy from Jesus and his ransomed
fold. '-E'c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-24
Power Of 81 Ak.

The other day was holding man
by the hand-a hand as firm i'll its out
er texture as leather, and his sunburnt
face was as inieSihle as pal chment he
was pouring forth TRADE Of contempt
on those who compliant that they get
nothing to do, as an excuse for beecm
ing idle loafers Said l, JEFF, what did
you work at?' "Why," said he, 81
bought me an ak three years ago that
cost me two dollars. That was all the
money [ had. l went to chopping
wood by The cord. have done moth;
ing else, and have earned more than
S60o;drank 10 grog, paid no doctor,and
have bought me little farm in Hoosier
State, and shall be married next week
to a girl who has earned 5000 since
she was eighteen. Ny old ak l shall
keep in the drawer, and buy me 8 new
one to cut my wood with" After |
left him, l thought to myself, chat
ak and no grog." They are the two
things that make man in this world.
How small capital that ax--how sure
of success with the motto, mo grog."
And then farm and wife, the best
Of all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-24

PrRAMBULATIoNs OF A PRINTER
The following strange, eventfil record
of journeynan printers life, says the
New York Era, we are positive is cor
rect to the letter. If true it shows
what man can do if he likes, and
what queer, enterprising, unselfsh fel-
lows the most of printers are "The
life of printer is, to say the least, one
of variety. I left home at the age
of nine, and was apprenticed to the
printing business at thirteen. Since
then | have been in Europe-been in
England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and
France-in Canada, Nova Scotia, Lab
brador, South America, West Indies
and all the Atlantic States in the
Union, from Maine to Louisiana; have
been fixed in twenty cities and towns
in the United States. l have been in
the merchant service, and have sailed
in all manner of crsft-ship, barque,
brig, schooner, sloop and steamer in
the regular army as a private soldier,
deserted and got shot in the leg. 1
have studied two years for the ministry,
one year for NJ. D.-travelled through
all the New England States, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, as jeurneyman printer, gener-
allyss with little else than brass rule
in my pocket. l have been married
twice, and am now nearly twenty-six
years old. | have been temperance
lecturer end proprietor Of a temper
ance theatre" ...
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-24

stammerine, az child learns. Al
though it was evident that the patient
tried to utter words and sentences, it
was very gradually that the power OF
Ineligible articulation returned.
When speech became ineligible 1t
was found that the soldier, as he seem
cd, had forgotten entirely his military
training and discipline on the other
hand he told, at formal examination,
in the presence of number OF witnesses
the price of all the wines and beers, such
as the saloon keeper had been in the
habit of buying and selling, manitesting
the unimpaired cerebral activity Of the
latter. His memory recalled the saloon
keepers relatives, friends and customers
whomshe called by name. sgd
The Soldier had been ugly, taciturn,
revengefull; he now had the saloon
keepers frankness, and even garrulity,
in spite of his stammering utterance.-
He was totally blind. Although the
nerves of smell and sight had been
appropriated in the operation, they
failed to unite. It was both sad and
strange to see and hear the soldier
cropping in his infrmity Of blindness
and giving proof of all the patient en-
durance and goodness of heart which
had made the saloon keeper deservedly
esteemed and prosperous. ...o
These are the main facts in the case
as far as detailed in the Archioe, but
the subject of experiment presents so
many important problems Of the, rela-
ton between blood ard brain, of heart
power and nervous energy, that VIC
may be well assured that no facts Of
interest in the changed condition Of the
culprit will be permitted 10 escape
notice and record A grave point Of
discussion is whether he must still be
considered criminal and suffer ex
ecution as a guilty soldier, or shall he
be pensioned and literally cared for i'll
his infrmity as guiltless and much
suffering beer-seller. Public sentiment
is divided. Emperor William says
"No;" pereinptorily.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-24

Hoo CuoLGKA-The best remedy
We have ever tried iG to take one peck
Of wood ashes, four pounds Of salt, one
pound black antinony, one pound cop
perss, one pound sulphur, quarter
pound salpeter, pound ana mix thor
oughly; naoislen enough to prevent
waste; put in s.trough in a dly place
where the hogs osn st al times eat
just as much as they please OF it. II
predisposed TO cholera they will eat it
very freely, and it will make something
of an item Of ezpeass, for e TINA; at
other times they viii eat less, or per
hans none st all