davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14
.,ocy REPORT.
q, Francisco. August ID.
voasJy0 BOARD.

SAN Francisco. August TO-
MORNING BOARD.
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

wagon !. - coAPLErED.-The new
p co,rU sa % the Hamburg mine will
nave Been 'su Today. About 80 men
uoa ior sons uspioyed in its construc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

THE ACCIDENT ATTHE RIcHMoND.-
The men who were injured day before
yesterday by the bursting of the hy-
drocycle furnace at the Richmond
Smelling Works are getting along bet
ter than was anticipated. VIM. Ed
wards was able to be around yesterday
and John Williams and Edward Gerow
will be all right in a few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

HASKELL Il Cove call attention
to the new advertisement OF this old
and reliable firm in to.day's paper.
They carry a large assortment ofevery-
thing in their line, and sell at rates to
suit the times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

INV WED WITH ASSAULT AND BAT.
Moch ANS Thursday evening John
Hesttv,s s% . complaint in Justice
sssauIt sU nance against Frank Black for
st for to.G.s va'tery. The trial has been
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14
MOCII'S.

Ii you want to get rid Of flies, buy a Nov
city Fly-trap, at Taylor's. aul3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

A'nFoa THE ORPHANs.-Two Sisters
!" Aefcy have recently arrived in
".a' Their mission here Is to solicit
s'"ance for an orphan school, which
NM, sAoilshed at Yreka, California, but
oh;s s. y encountered by debt. The
INV ssa ~ worthy one, and we hope
mi. WI, succeed In realizing a hand
B..s suln during their stay In the
ir an Sange; No u will be the poorer
f. n 81 wy small contribution for the bene-
ef anose whom death has deprived
" 'nelr natural projectors
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

AVE IN THE EUREKA CONSOLE
ol.,.s -ino J. Read yesterday COM
n ~ Tue survey of the caved ground
rssor, Eureka y. Consolidated mine. His
puLlishaa nI'ns IN every particular our
sons' a. statement made from a per.
~acilan, ! OF the scene of the
Mr.. Rasa : lew days after IL occurred.
ground aI y says the extent of the caved
excesd ~ the seventh level will not
seu an area Of rs bv N raat
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

gss. ms OWN REcocNIzANcE.-Pat.
Ruhv n u"s man who skedaddled from
cbsss. M, last week with money and
oss,,longing to II. Kind, had an
Beatty aas Yesterday before Justice
own fee s"u was held to answer. on.his
10 snswsnlzance, in the sum of $500,
upon cho oelore the next Grand Jury
Snarge OF embezzlement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

EUREKA VS.. ELKo.-Wc yesterday
received a private dispatch from Judge
Wren, stating that the case pending
bel ween this county and Elko had
been argued and submitted TO the
Court. We have no intimation as To
what the decision of the Court is likely
to be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14
TO the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES,
DR..

SAnY, No. 623 kEARNY ST.,
corner of Commercial, San Fran
cisco. Private entrance on CON-
mercial street. Established in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

PAY DAY.-Mr. Brown requests us
to say that the furnace men in the EN-
ploy of the X X Company will be paid
off to-day at the furnace, between 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and 2 Z. NJ. Ali hands
are expected to march up and receive
their coin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

In VINaINIA.-The Virginia papers
announce the arrival in that city of j.
NJ. English, the well known mining
operator who negotiated the sale of the
Richmond mine in London. He is
examining the leading Comstock
minaS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

mia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14
A BLACK HILLS SUFFERER.

The M~isfortumes OF q Rocky Noun
tain ProspectOr, AS Related by
Himself-He Details His Ad.
ventures and B0rrOws q Dol.
10r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

ern NeVau my4-tf
NorIcE.-Uncle Mannheim, corner Main and
Clark streets. will dispose of $50 American
Lever Clocks at = 90 a piece; former price,
MOCH-S. nh4
The celebrated Diamond Rock stoves can
be founc at J. c. Lockwood's hardware storee
South Main street. je22
To LIZA furnished room in a desirable
locality. Apply on the premises, opposite
Judge Baily's residence, to NJ. Mccartney.
jc2-tif
II you want TO nave your watches and jew
elry repaired in a workmanlihe manner, go
to L. Steler's jewolry store. jy7-f
MOClrS. mind
Picked Pigs Feet and Lambs Tongues, on
tap, at Taylor's. aul3tf
FRESH prepared Tripe. in cans, at Taylor's.
aul3tf
A LARGE assortment of market baskets.
shoe, scrab and stove brushes, at Taylor's.
anl3tf
WINE Vinegar, a superior article, ut Tay-
lor's. aul3tf
Strawberry and Raspberry jam, at Tay-
lore. aul3tf
If you want to get rid of flies, buy a Nov
city Fly-trap, at Taylor's. aul3tf
~
MOltlI'S. mh4
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

uncle's tomb the third Napoleon
sought refuge, and he was buried in
hearing of the place whence issued
the edicts that treated as the. incen-
diary of Corsica the genius i, Of two
centuries. .
And time moves on ! Louis Rona>
parte rests quietly in The samc soil
that covers Wellington and the
Georges, and his Empress finds rqpose
not far from the spot where Iolis
PHILIPPE spent his exile. But stran-
ger still, when one thinks of the Du
orO, of Quartre Brass, of Waterloo.
the last scion of NapoleOnic stock is
a graduate of Englaud's Military In
stitute, and has accepted position in
England's military service. Aud
this is what he has to say about it
prince Louis Nopoleon dined
with the officers of the royal Artillery
at Aldershot, a few days ago, for the
first time since his appointment to the
regiment. In replying to the toast
of his health, coupled with that Of
the Empress, proposed by Col j.
Turner, the Prince said he was very
proud of having the honor to wear
the uniform of British soldier, more
especially that of the Royal Artillery.
He was also proud of the Historical!
fact that British soldiers fought at
the side OF French soldiers in we'll
contested engagements "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
go &
Tie Blazing Chimney

The San Francisco Post says: At
Quite late hour last night young
man walked into a Fourth street
restaurant and asked for the proprie-
tor The clerk announced his ability
to transact all matters not Of person
al nature.
"Oh, It's not all PERSONAL" said the
visitor. Its only about your CHM
ney. There are big sparks flying out
of it, and think IT'S afire."
The clerk thanked the informant.
But said be 1T makes no differ
ence. The chimney is tire-proofj had it
fixed only. this afternoon"
The young man left, the clerk was
abouttC advise the cook to put the dam
per OH his furnance, when the door
opened ami three young men walked lii
Indian file. DO you know, said the
leader, your chimney is tire?'
Yes" said the second, land the
sparks are flying over the houses, and
There Is a first-rate show to have Il big
fire in couple of minutes if you don
look out" said the third.
"Gentlemen,' y said the clerk lofitily,
might l ask if you own property
round here?"
They didn't Of course.
"Then," =" said the clerk, beginning tC
lose his temper, you'd oblige by
taking walk"
They took the hint, and the clerk
| turned towards the Kitchen.
John" :" said ke to the cook, put
out" Bat inst then there was a
violent wreuchiHg 1T tie door, All al
excited old gentleman flew into the
| restaurant "a If shot out of "a mortar
where's the proprietOr?" he gasp
! ed.
He's in bed.n
"Weil. who represents hin?"
Il do"
"NVeIl. sir, you DO it id badly
Your chimney's afire, and as proper
ty holder, | say"
| you hid better say good night,
rOarpd the clerk, and the excited prop
erty holder retired in advance of {
'rT"m I"rinr l"i%.gi tie next iivc minutes foar f
/ old ladies', six nervous gentleman o
different ages, and two negroes inter
viewed the cleriar. Then there was
| momentarTy pause, and the unhappy
wiped the Precipitation from his brow
and was about to thank Providence
| for the welcome cessation, when
stout party, EOOtless and cOatless, witt
a stubby Inoustache and closely-crop
ped hair, entered, followed by a bul
| pup. .,
.'''You want to see the prOprietor?'
said the clerk, before the man coulC
speak.
| 81 dO.n
"To tell him the chimney is afre?'
Just So. :,
They smashed each other and th'
Furniture and crockery for fifteen min
utes, and then retired. Half an houI
later the clerk. with torn shirt, dis
leyeled hair and swollen eyes, was seer
pasting a. bill Of fare on the window
on the back of which was inscribed:
| ."No information wanted OF tn
chimney that's afire.'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
Monogram Dresses.

The Princes Of Wales. who is enter
ing the role of British fashion leader,
has introduced a monogram costume
upon which the arms and notices of
her house are embroidered on the
sleeves, waist and drapery. The no.
bility are generally initiating the fash
ion, and probably dresses covered with
the devices from the shields of ancient
families will soon become, quite the
rage. An English contemporary sug-
gests that those who are not Ofzan an
Cient family, may embroider sleeves,
cOrsages and skirts with mottoes like
the following: Dunn sDjyO SgcrO (while
| breathe hope, from which one may
infer that the wearer is a hopeful Mao,
mi, while the fOrtune-seeking maiden
will have inscribed on her griddle
AD3O1tr .fuit be1u-cO1,D Dldts argent fat
tout (love does much, but money. does
all. ) In any event, a proper motto for
such gowns would he, q grdR frdiS
very eXpensive). When they are
worn in our own fashion circles, they
should be embroidered with maps Of
the big bOnaza regions, or petroleum
barrels Overfiowing, notices of Dad
struck ile." Mr.. 10. holding bunch
of cigars, and smoking the pipe of
peace, with a sleeping revenue officer
in the background, would be an apprO-
pirate design for Mr.. and Mrs. Tobac-
co King, while an embroidered Gov
ernmeHt. contract repI Iesentiug the fat
pickin9s We're obtained would proper
ly emhellish the monogram robes of
others of our fashion leaders.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

WHAT is the difference between
Funder ond an Anti-Funder z
The fnnder says1he Funding Bill
is valid settlcmcnt between the
people and the Bondholdcr, and
must not only be made good for
twenty millions, bat for the remains
ing dirty millions. In all fifty
millions.
The anti, fundcr says the Fund
ing Bill never was authorized or
a5scnted TO by tie people, and that
a new settlement must be made
That the popular repudiatioh Of
that measure must be made good,
not only for the unfundcd thirty
millions bnt for tie funded twenty
also. That allowance in the new
settlement must be made for di-
rainishcd resources of all kinds, 6
part Of the property as vel rs Z
plrt Of the State.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
From the Petersburg STAR
Change.

The n,utabiity of human affairs
has been the theme of the priest, po>
ct, and prophet, for mere years than
the average american can calculate,
and the philOsophic and Idle are still
fond of contemplating the sudden
changes Of life with a view TO
Strengthening the bases of their fa-
vorite theories. History furnishes
many examples: Herod dying unat-
tended, of rOttenness,' Caesar pouring
out his great soal at the feet Of
Pompey's statue the descendant of
CharIemagne shaving the faces of a
mushroom Robility the Tudors
passing oat f record without a mon
ument : the Stuarts breathing out in
death at Rome their tenacious
claim to England's throne ! All
these are significant instances, but
they belong to the past. Really there
is no need why we should go behind
the day and hogr to show that. time
anG circumstances rule men and dy>
nasties as wind and tie tide control
/. the vessels course. No better exem-
plifcation OF tie standard rule could
he found than in the history of the
| Bonapartes. We start in Corsica.
come to the siege of Toulon, thence
to tie transition days in Paris. thence
Italy, thence to the C6nauIship,
thence to Empire. Then the great
Napoleon went down to death an ex-
lie and prisoner For thirty years
the Bourbons and Orleanists lived
precariously upon his death, and then
came the third Napoleons, the man
of destiny, the modern SPHINX to re
assert the superiority of brain and
viii over the power asserted By in
heri.ance and the divine will. So
many gears this pew phenomenon CON.
trol!ed the void, AND then his star
went down in blood and tears. In
the country whose cruelty made his
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20


A Prince once said to Rabbi CANA
liel Your God is n thief he sur
prised Adam in his sleep and stole a
rib from him" E..
The Rabbits daughter overheard
this speech. and whispered a. word or
two i'm her fathers ear, asking his per-
mission to answer this singular Opin-
ion herself. He gave his permission
The girl stepped forward, and feign-
ing terror and dismay. threw her
arms aloft jassupplication, and cried
out, My hege, my iiege, Justice
RevengeT'
What has happened?" asked the
"A wicked theft has taken place. y
she replied. "a robber has crept Sc
cretIy info our house, carried away a
silver goblet, and left a golden one i'll
its stpad.H
"yhat an uprightthief," exclaimed
the prince Would .hat such robbie
ries. were of more frequent occurrence. "
.tRehold then. sire, the kind of thief
that our Creator was. He stole a rib
from Adam. and gave him a beautiful
wife instead.
"WeH said =" avowed the prince
Tdlmud SdahCG1 in.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

many concur, says these waters are
exceedingly beneficial in the treat
ment of chronic rheumatism, and
gout, especially when associated with
stiffness Of the joints and concretion,,
in neuralgia, III certain forms OF par
alysis, &C., such as result from syph-
attic Diseases, either acquired or be.
reditary in many of she scaly dis
eases of the skin; they also form a
desirable adjuvant in the treatment
of syphilis. These waters by the
testimony Of many whose names
stand high in the profession. but
whom ] OMIT to mention for want OF
space, say they are efficacious in the
cure Of scrofula, catarrh, sore
throat, asthma, gravel diseases of the
kidneys and bladder, chronic ulcers,
ringworms, sick Headache, enlarged
tOnsil &c. It. is estirated that 80
out Of every 100 who come here, are
either cured or greatly benefited. =
Every one with whom | have
cOnversed, or after whom [ have
read, unite in pronouncing the ther,
nal waters of Hot Springs, a sover>
eign cure of syphi S in all It's
different forms and stages. ] could
give innumerable instances of the
most miraculous cures being affected,
on persons afflicted with this disease,
bat furbear at present.
The sick are. however. not the on
ly class that visit Hot Springs, 1T is
a pleasant resort for the pleasure
Hunter, 1t is said that young ladies
can be greatly benefited by the
waters, in the effect they have upon
the skin aud comp,exiOn. Those
who have ruined their beauty by iu'
duIging too freely in cosmetics, viii
be glad TO learn, that here the beau>
ty of youth can be renewed.
[ had intended when | began this
article, tC give an example Of each OF
the different diseases cured by these
waters audFtkat tGo, in their mos
malignant forms but find if | do so,
but few vii! care to read the article
on account of its length, hence ]
have abandoned the Idea
Yours Respectfully.
JEB.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
s5nect of Locality
An exchange saws ::

An exchange says:
A presiding elder from Maine
keen, humorous, somewhat waggish
man-was approached by a travelling
companion. as he sccmedt to I've asleep
in the railway car Brother y >"
said the friend, "wa%e up, wake up
Do you know where you are p Yes,
7 know where | am, answered the
elder. '.Where are you?' "Not far
from New York" ''Uow do you
know" Because 7 have for the
last hour fe!t like s.ealingsomething,
We presume the said Elder il
nc had found himself in parcXys-
nal kissing frame of mind, would
have said he was near Brooklyn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1875.
EVENT and COMMENT

Tennessee has a scandal in high cir
cles, but unlike Brooklyn il has dealt
with il in stern and summary fashion.
Rev. John w. Hammer, Sr., of Muir
frcesborO, one of the Oldest and most
honored ministers of the Southern
Methodist Church, on the 29th wrote
AN amOrous letter to an orphan young
lady of respectable rank and family,
Miss Parlee Nailor. The letter IS ad-
dressed Dear one' and ''signed sad
and true" lie has been promptly
euspended until the annual conference
shall take final action. While this
letter is i'm no way a proper one to
have been written, we must say that
IT, fully as susceptible Of far eXT la
nation rs any of BeecheT's. The IN
calpated minister is aged G3, and the
Young lady is believed 10 be entirely
innocent The letter was opened by
her brother.
Hon. w. d. Kelly of Pennsylvania,
has made a speech IN Ohio in favor Of
The Ohio financial policy as set forth
in the Democratic platform Of that
state Kelly is prominent republi-
can, but he and Ben Butler are getting
on to the sound democratic ground -
Mall Street opposes them Of course.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

fnn ftndcrs say "hush-don't t
make a noise about what is right,
for fear it might frigbtcn some cmc.
Let's take care Of the party by
buryirg the principles that are its
foundation stones" They say that
in tic present canvass the debt
Question must not be discussed fer
'car we may loose the election
We don't think 50. We are will
Sing to trust the people, for they
were not consulted when the Fund
ing Bjll was passed. Let them lie
heard now.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
Birth Of a Grandson 10 the
President.

LoNG BRANCH, n. J., July IL
Mrs. Algernon SartoTis, daughter of
President Grant, gave birth Mt Is this
morning to a fine boy, Weighing ten
and one-haIf pounds. The happy
household Immediately telcgraphed
the news to the President, who is at
present at Cape May. He immediate
ly sent congratulations and fathers
blessing by telegraph. Many friends
arrived during the day to congratulate
the happy mother, but by special in
structions from her physician nong
were permitted to see her, excepting
near and dear relations. This evening
the mother and sen were doing we'll.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
Picken's new Model Jewelry Store
is next door to the Hardware Store
Bristol, 2 Go9dson,
Tenn. J : / Va.
June 15-tf.
The Stockings of the PcrIod.

The Stockings of the Period.
The Paris shops are full of most fan
ciful designs in this one detail Of femi
nine attire. They are made in cream
color, lemon color, orange yellow
straw color, pink, pale blue. pale
green, lilac, light brown. dark brown,
crimson, scarlet, purple. in short in
avery shade Of every color. But the
precise tint is only half the question :
the designs WoF6ed upon the stockings
are by far the most impOrtatant part
OF it as regards fashion, and these are
of the most varied description.
One pair of stockings which excited
much admiration from the passers Of a
certain well known shOpin Paris, was
| In lemon color, and i'm the iHstep OF
each foot was covered with punches OF
| black currants,. with their twigs and
leaves, most de!icately embroidered i'll
the colored silk.
t Another example of o-namentatiOn
lay close at hand, in form Of black
silk stocking, round the leg of which
a garter Of pink-rOsebuls and leaves,
| winding inward from the ankle was
Eexor1isitelv embroidered. This last
hlshion is very popular just now -
Stockings so embroidered are, Of
course. enormously dear Few. women
can afford to buy many such expensive
articles Of dress as these garlanded
stockings therefore it becomes a mat
ter of eager competition among the
leaders Of fashion to secure as many
specimens of the latest rage as heir
nurses will allow The mania is in
5tilled, and hencef nth the woman Of
the world takes ranks according TO her
stockings. Garlands of flowers do not
hold the field alone il must be Observ-
ed In some cases Inscriptions and
devices are. embrOider, d round the legs
of he. modern stockings, and rows and
4 patterns are worked IN cOloTed silk
stars or spots. The ground, however,
| of all this work must en- no account be
white. Home Journal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
u. L. BLAcllLg, W. II. R0BEarsox, @, ].
.BLtCELEv-
BIaGllGI, Robertson & BlaGEIGI,
Attorneys at LaW, 6
Real Estate Agents .

WILL practice in the counties Of Sulh
van and Washington, anI in the Fedora
and Supreme Courts at Knoxville, Tenn
~ real estate agents we offer for saic large
amounts of improved and uuimprovcd min
cral and farming lands, in qwlity and on
terms to suit the purchasers. Our agents
viii meet emigrant ships regularly, NJ Nor
folk ard New York, and will be in constant
correspondent" with Emigration Societits =
and Mining Companies in Europe and the
United States. Persons having lands in f..
Tenn, ). w Va, and Ky, for sale, Of any
description, will find purchases through our
agency. Capitalist wishing 90 invest iu ron
Coal, Lead Grazing and Farming lands. nd
Water Power, will find tito their iuicrrrt -
examine orr lands. We also oter to~s e.
property f5r sale.
OFFICE on Fifth Street.
Aug. -, iS73.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
Editors. like other men,

|IIIIVsN, IINF IIINIIf
Have their troubles now and then
We clip the following from the
Knoxville AGE of the 18th:
Marriage Under difficulties.
Mr.. J. W. Peltier, Of the Clinton
T5l,me was united in the bonds OF
matrimonv at an early hour this
morning, by Esquire Allen, of Ander-
son County. The fair bride IS Miss
lizzie, daughter of John s. Ross, o.
Clinton. The happy couple are now
N this city enjoying a foretaste OF
the honeymoon.