davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31
s. ASHIM d BROS COLUMN.

s. ASHIM d BROS COL UMN.
rs.
This IS NEWS !
NOW
The immense ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE
OF THE
Pioneer Cheap Store Of Nevada
Time, 20 Daysi Only 20 Days /!
Coin Talks! Jawbone Played Out
BUY CHEAPEST, WHEN BEST
BARGAINS uMHEARD OF !!
PRICES
Importations Arriving Daily !
ROOM MUST BE MADE!
OUR ENORMOUS, ELEGANT AND
" Fashicna BILE Stock Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING !
COMPRISING IN PART
Beaver Suits. Black, Blue & Brown,
for ellsworth $45.
English Corduroy Suits for
ellsworth $50.
Chinchilla Suits ellsworth $45.
French Cashmere Suits of Every
Variety and Color, from $40.
Doeskin Pants, $9--Formerly $15.
Beaver Pants, $7-Formerly $12
French Cashmere Pants, S.
Formerly SO.
American Cashmere Pants for
$3--Formerly 50.
And q full assortment of other grades In pro-
portion.
Vests! Vests!
Velvet, Cloth, Beaver, Cashmere.
~Ohinchilla, o. any Other Kind
Al figures astonishing to the most incrsdu-
lous.
We take pleasure in announcing our de-
partment Of
BOOTS AMI SHOES
Includes the Standard Makes Of the West
and East, and will be offered at manufsetur-
ers' prices.
OUR LINE Of
HATS AND GAPS
Isthe largest in Eastern Nevada. Tho most
fastidious caSily suited, not only in PRICE
Gents UnderWe ar!
In endless variety.
GLOVES
From fancy silk to solid buck. thirty per
5000 Yards Of House Lining
At SEVEN AND A HALF cents per yard (!
.DUCkING and DRILLING likewise very
cheap.
For Groceries & Provisions !
Jast call. look and get figures.
MINING OUTFITS
Hardware. Cutlery,
Tinware, Crockery,
Delaware, Stationery,
Glassware, Notions,
Wooden-ware, TobaccOs Cigars,
Willsw-ware, Liquors ines,
flated-ware, Trunks, Valises,
Blankets, Quilts,
And ev erything eatable and wearcblo found
in q full and complete stock Of General Mer.
shandise kept at . irst-class store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31
MINING !


Our Goods are fresh and new:" old ~ Goods
We never keep; Auction Goods We do not
buy.
All articles guaranteed as recommended.
Goods delivered free, gratis, and for naught.
Store open from 9 A. NJ. to 10 p. N.
Attentive and polite clerks; and, further,
we do not desire to convey the iuea that We
sell for fun or glory, or put up ourselves AS the
model phiiantropists of the age; yet, we hon
estly believe, ergo do most emphaticaily as
|sert that our prices are lower than any other
house in this section, our motto being:
Greatest Quantity Of Best DUAL.
ity for abe Least Money.
TO PIONEERS The standing Of our firm
for fair, square and upright dealing Is too
well known TO need ON Embellishments.
TO COUNTRY rEALERS Special atten-
ton paid to ORDERS.
Truth is mighty and must prevail,
Our stock OF goods is all for sale.
One thing more Well only mention,
To sell low-priced is our intention;
So, If cheap bargains you design,
Lock out on Main street for our sign"
s. ASHIM & BROTHER,
Stone Building
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

SENT UP.-Thomas Simpson, who
was arrested last Saturday upon a
charge of petit larceny for having
"rolled +" a man named Stewart in the
upper part OF the town, was brought be-
fore Justice Beatty yesterday forenoon.
Thomas plead not guilty to the charge,
but his Honor, after hearing the evil
dence, gave his casting vote in the
af1irma i've, and "painful Quilted" the
S%inpsonian defendant to the amount
of fifty-two dollars, OF twenty-six days
in the County Jail. Thomas hadn't
the spondulix, and consequently will
destroy county hash at the Mdtson de
Gilmore for the period above desig-
mated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

RANCH butter, received from different dai
ries in Elko county once a week, at Tay
lor's. au2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

CHARGED WITH AsssAULT.-A COM
plant was filed yesterday in the JUS
tees Court, by Jerry Mcmahon,
charging - Davis with an assault
with a deadly weapon. The defendant
gave bonds for his appearance this
morning, when the matter will be jul
dioially investigated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

THE BILLIARD MATcH.-Tickets for
the billiard match at Bigelow's Hall,
next Thursday evening, can be pro-
FrankWittenberg'sa and Hank Knights
pert oilliardists . inc game prom
best of order will be preserved and
ladies are especially invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31
c INTELLIGENCE.

\ TRAIN DELAYED.-TheS Sunday after
moon up train of the Eureka and Pail
sade Railroad was delayed several
hours by the burning of a wood pile
alongside the road in Pine valley,
about v miles from Palisade. The
flames burned SO fiercely that the train
could not pass them in safety and was
Obliged to return to Palisade. The
road was rendered impossible for a
couple of hundred feet by the burning OF
the ties, which were replaced by a lot
brought on a special train from Alpha.
About one hundred cords OF wood,
which belonged to the Eureka and
Palisade Railroad Company, were de-
stroyed. The fire probably originated
from a spark from a locomotive. The
stage arrived in Eureka about s o'clock
yesterday morning, five hours behind
time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

RENovAL.-Having purchased DR.. Luken's
City Drug Store, l would respectfully an
patent medicines, chemicals, stationery,
lamps. ~chimneys, etc.; all of which / will sell
at reasonable prices. Prescriptions carefully
compounded. l have an office in the rear Of
the store, where l will treat all cases requir-
ing medical or surgical treatment. Special
attention given to chronic cases. Consulta-
ton, free; charges only for medicines. Give
me a call. l.. TERRY, NJ. D.
jyl5-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

No MORE ICE.-Sandy Van Alstine
notifies his ice customers that he has
retired from the business. Supplies
arrive so irregularly from the Hum
boldt that he found it impossible to
accommodate his customers, hence his
notice,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

ORDERS CANCELED.-The banking
houses Of Paxton 4 Co. and Immel &
Co.. announce that in consequence of
the refusal of brokers in San Francisco
to transact any business in stocks, all
orders heretofore given are necessarily
Cancelled. Their notice will be found
in our advertising columns under the
head of "New To-day.O
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

In a WHIRLwIND.-Last Sunday af-
ternoon an Esculapian practitioner took
a ride down into Diamond valley,
where he was caught in one of those
lively whirlwinds peculiar to that re-
gion. The last he saw of his hat it was
soaring heavenward and his neck tie
was plotting a paper collar aud surgi-
cal instrument case in the same direc.
ton. Upon his return to- town he ac-
counted for the absence of his sombreYO
by asserting that he loaned it to a little
boy to set a hen i'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

SPRING CHIcKENs.-Bil Taylor, at
his corner grocery, has a few thousand
Spring chickens left, which he is anx.
ious to dispose of in time to take the
$4,000 bet offered by the publishers of
the SENTINEL that Bill Irwin will beat
old Raisin Grapes, or any other man,
for Governor of California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

The REAsoS.-Why is it that J. Cohn 4
Bro. sell more goods than any clothing house
in the town? Because they nave the largest
and best selected stock Of goods. and their
superior facilities for purchasing enable
ern Nevada. my2ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

DANaERoUs.-We would direct the
attention of the Chairman of the indie
pendent County Central Committee,
or some other functionary having COM
mon law jurisdiction, to the condition
of the bridge across the ditch at the
intersection of Bateman and Spring
streets. The bank has caved on both
sides to such an extent that the tim
bers hold their position by the pitch
which has ooZed out Of their ends, and
had not some humane individual erect
ed a temporary barricade across the
structure as a warning, the chances are
that some unfortunate Transfers out
fit would ere this have been added to
the heterogeneous mass of miscellane-
Gus truck which is lodged in the lower
level of the great safety sewer. There
are other bridges across the bloody
chasm which also need doctorlng, and
until attended to we shall keep our
pencil sharpened fora first-class sensa-
tional item,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

"WEAK WOMEN" has been produced
in San Francisco. This was its first
presentation in this Graphic.
This is sheer nonsense. "Weak wo-
mem" have been produced in this
country ever since it was q country.
Washington Star.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

new GOODS, NEW FIRM !
R.SADLER T. q
Eureka, Nevada.
Branch Store,
Hamilton, Nevada.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF GEN.
eral Merchandise in the State can be
found at
r. sADLER & cos,
In the Building formerly occupied by
0BERFELDER 4 HARRISON,
AND WILL BE SOLD AT
The Lowest Possible Prices.
Mining Companies, Miners, Far
mers, Country Merchants.
Restaurant 4 Boarding
House-K Keepers, Fami-
lies, and Others
Buying Goods, will find it to their advantage
to give US q call before purchasing elsewhere.
QUE sTocK or
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Cannot be surpassed. Customers can rely on
fair and liberel dealing. Goods delivered in
Eureka and its vicinity free of charge.
AGENTS for the
London Fire Insurance Corporation,
For the
California Powder Works, Hercu-
les, Blasting, Sporting
Powder and Fuse.
ALSO, FOR
b A BIS w 1 EEUCE.
JeS-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

REPORTED OUTRAGE UPON AN INDr-
AN,-Wnile Levi Gheen, the Indian
agent, was in town, a Shoshone told
him that an Indian had been shot
through the foot by a coal-bdrner,
somewhere between the Pinto mill and
Secret Canyon. According to the In
dams story, the red man came to the
coal camp for the purpose of selling
some pine nuts, when the coal-burner
drew his pistol and shot him through
the foot without any provocation, and
apparently out of pure wantonness.
or course, the story should be taken
with many grains of allowance, but if
such an outrageous act has been COM
mi.ted the offender should be arrested
and punished to the utmost extremity
of the law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

THOUGH TO THE SUMMIT.-The Mar.
row-Gauge will be completed to
the summit, which is 25 miles from
Eureka, in two or three days, when
passengers will be conveyed by rail-
road from that point; for the present,
remaining over night at Alpha and
going on in the morning to Palisade in
time to connec with the western bound
train on the Central Pacific. This re-
lieves passengers of IA miles of stage
travel over the worst portion Of the
road between here and Alpha.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

RETURNED FROM THE EAsT.-H. D.
Haskell returned to the Base Range
Sunday morning after a visit of six
weeks to his ancestral home in the old
Bay State, where he went to attend the
golden wedding of his aged parents,
an account OF which was given some
time ago in the columns of the SENTI-
MEL. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

In TowN.-Jim Miller, Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S messenger, who was wounded
by the road agents who stopped the
Palisade stage last Winter, was in town
yesterday. Jim is looking we'll, but
complains that his hand is still stiff
from the effects OF the shot he received.
He came up on the stage to guard the
treasure shipped to the banking house
of ID. B. Immel 81 Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

LOOKING UP.--We are informed by q
gentleman recently from Palisade that
things are looking up at that place.
All the buildings are occupied and the
people feel confident Of the future
prosperity of the town. The improved
feeling is attributable to the expecta-
tiou that the Eureka and Palisade Rail-
road Company will locate its repairing
works, ETC., there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-31

SOUTH MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPO-
y site the Turner House.. Eureka. We have
recently purchased a number of elegant turn
outs and a lot Of fine saddle-horses, and are
prepared to furnish CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
Horses boarded by the day, week, or month.
Hay and Barley tor sale.
By fair-dealing, good stock, and strict at
t%ention to business, we hope to secure q fair
share Of patronage. ap76
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-10
What IS Claimed for the KeeIy Motor
From the Scientific American.

In view Of publications 10 the Scientific
American, deridiog NE aud my invention, |
feel it to be my duty to depart from my lntend.
ed policy Of makiog DO public declaration re-
lative to my invention. l DOW publicly assert
that | have produced the results which mauy
persons have seen, in the precise manner here.
totore stated-to wit : the Introduction of at
mospherlc air into my machine, limited guam
tlty OF natural water direct from the hydrant at
no greater than the ordinary hydraut pressure,
and the machine ITSELF which is simply a me-
chancal structure. With these three agents
alone, unaided by any and every chemical com
pound, heat electricity, or galvanic action, |
have produced in an inappreciable period Of
time, BY a simple manipulation Of the machine,
vaporlc substance, at Que expulsion of vol
ume Of ten gallous having an elastic energy OF
10000 pounds to the square inch. This | SOL
emnIy assert, and am ready to verify by my
oath. | only ask of the public their indulgence,
until new aud perfect machine, now rapidly
approaching completion,is finished, when | will
publicly demonstrate that which now publicly
assert. JOHN W. kEELY.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25, 1875.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-10
PoRT or .aLEIl.N'DRIS, JULY 10.
Sun rose.........""..4 DC Moon sets ........1l 4G
sun sets .............7 q High water..... @ u
4 r RIV ED.


Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, to A
Reed.
Schr B Stokeley, Hsvre-de- Grace, to Mehaf-
fey Il Co.
Schr G ? Sinnickson, Washington, to Hamp
shire and Baltimore Coal Co.
Schr Ward, New Haven to master.
Schr Marion Draper, Gardner, to master
Schrs lber: Thomas, w krebbs and Msry
Mankin, Phladelphia Lucy Wright and Katie
Ranger. New York, and A L Smyrk, Havre- de-
Grace, for Washington.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Currioman, by F A Reed
Schr Merchant. Burlington, by w A Smoot.
Schr Express Burlington by w A Smoot.
Schr } Wellington, Boston, by Hampshire
al d Baltimore Coal Go.
Schr Harriet Thomas, bound out from George.
town, ashore oft Fort Foot, got off last ght and
proceeded on her voyage.
SchrS NJ Downer, Mary A Long. Chss F
Sampson. Harriet Thomas, Florence J Lock-
Wooo, Fooks and Alfred Brabrook, from
Georgetown.
MEMORANDA
Schr Mary Amsden hence, at New Lon.
con It'll. o" '0oi-
Schr Rhoda Holmes, hence, at Rrovidence 7tb
ochr y Baker, for this port, cleared at Prov
idence It'll ' wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-10

him, consequently he takes very little interest
10 the passing events Of the day. He did not
even know the name of the President of the
United States, ard asked several little uues-
tons about our affairs that almost auy school
boy would be capable OF answering After
some general Inquiries about his health, the
effect OF the recent rains on his disease, (he is
troubled with catarrh, and his projects for pass
log the summer, something was said that led
him Oft on the very track that we had been
hoping tor-vlz., himself and his own exploits.
AS he found himself drifting off thirty, forty,
and even nlty years into the past, his old form
Strengthened up, his eyes shone like those of a
boy, and he seemed TO be living it all over again.
La describing the events of half century ago
We were astonlshei to Doe the accuracy with
which he gave the mluutcst particulars Every
date aud lucident seemed to be as fresh 10 his
memory as though 1t were az event Of the day
before
tic gave US an account Of the early repubIi
can movement 10 Mexico; spoke Of his part IN
the war with Spain, when the ignorant people
were crying out Tor republic without having
any Idea what the word meaut Il did mol
Know what republic was myself" he said,
but the more l tried to reason with the peo-
pie, the louder they cried Viva la Republica !!
so we all Went off in search Of one"
lie gave an account of the overthrow of Itur-
bide and his unhappy death, and told some lit
tie Incidents If personal Interviews which he
himself had had W tn the unfortunate young
Emperor. He spoke Of Vera cruz, aud de-
scribed some horrible scenes which he had wit
messed there wheu the terrible yomto was rag
ing, aud the streets and paZiS were filled with
dead men. was in hopes that he would say
something of Texas ur the Mexican war, but
the old diplomat s,eered clear of such doubtful
contributors to his fame aud only alluded
casually TO the United States. He spoke of
the time when he was the guest of Andrew
jackson at the White House, and the old fell.
low laughed as he recalled some little embar-
rassmeDts in which his inability to speak Eng
liSh had placed him. For over an hour the old
mao ran on from topic 10 topic with scarcely an
interruption, and hen it grew so dark 10 the
room that we could scarcely see his face, and
we rose to 60. So absorved had become in
my unusual surroundings, with the shadows
creeping over tho room and the old man sitting
there like the spirit Of long lost age, that the
movement to go almost startled me. Ii was
with feeling approaching to reverence, that
took the soft, waman's hand which was extend
cd to me, and went away, wondering if that
was indeed Santa Anna, the hero Of my school.
hoy dreams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-10
OBITUARY.

Dled, IN Now York city, on July End, 1875
HECTOR CACHES, aged IS years, formerly of
Alexandria, but of late years an artist of the for
mer place.
1t Is not often that an announcement among
t1e sad list Of thes dead which we percorce rea1
day by day only to learn but too wildly how
lrlend alter friend can drop away from our lives
iorevcr-"tace no more voice no more''-chron-
icles loss SO pregnant with all grief and deep
rcgI ct rs this.
Who that knew him but few years ago
dwelling IN our midst but does not RECALL ths
handsome face, the 1.-the and graceful form and
Inc ringing tones OF voice, so sweet in word
ana song that memory will never let the mellow
cadence die away.
aye and how much more we must recall |
1ne charming genlaIity of manner, winning him
so many friends; the generous nature 30 re.dv
TO help any whom it WAS in his power to help ::
the gentle heart, tender and loving rs 3 wom.r's =
-Iho hihdllhess that never prompted one word
or act to wound another-lhese we NAV never
forget. '''oi
les, we who we're shoulder to shoulder with
nm IN tho long years Of conflict, while we attest
the bravery and intrepid daring and all the
qualities that made the born soldier. will hear
each other witness that ut all times and IN all
scenes, whether amid the roar OF battle tho
winter blvouac, the summers noontide march
hs never was other TO Us than the unsei fish,
sympathiZlng friend-the cheerful companion
our gifted comrade, whose thousand acts of daily
kindness found record in our hearts and Heaven
And we think, too. of his voice, of wondrnus
sweetness and power that cheered US on manyn
weary march, and whled the laggard hours swav
III cafnp-that voice that rang out grandly in
the gorgcs of the Blue Ridge IN the "MnrSsiI.
laise, or chanted a jovial glee in the lowlands
Of the James 0'
de was the most faithful friend in all the
me" .lng OF the word. and was that rare type OF
manhood-"a gallant gentleman"
therefore, with sorrow We gathered around
ms grave and tearfully and tenderly lowered
therein all that WAS mortal of our friend taken
away from US in all the rich promise of his tai
eent, the last of his name; hespng the clods Of
MS own mother State upon her gifted child. II.
:, Died; 10 Lynchburg, Va, on the 9th instant
MATTER BURNETT, infant son of Ms;or
W. B. and 81 len c. Brockett of New Orleans
agei years, months and days.
The little sufferer child of more than ordi-
nary intelligence and promise, had fingered for
over year after an attack of pneumonia, and
the Iond parents were on their way with him to
inc Virginia springs in the hope that a change
OF climate might restore him to health hnt
Death be'eft them OF their treasure. He died
he now lives. A suffering babe here: An sno.I
babe IN Heaven. Precious dsrlingI he csnno
come TO US but we may 90 to him.
Died, on the morning of July 9tb in Alarsn
ora, va, LIZZIE j., wife of mos Lead beat. r.
ana daughter OF A. h. Slaymsker
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-10
NEWS OF THE DAY
"7o sho,o the very age and body Of the TIN


Col. Gildersleeve, yesterday, received let
ter from the Secretary of the National Rife
Association inviting the American team to
shoot on the 18th Instant at Wimbledon against
team of eight picked from the United King
dom, the range TO be one thousand yards aud
each man to have thirty shots. This propo-
sition Col. Gilderseeve has declined, as also
that of Mr. Parsons, Adjutaut of the English
eight for match with picked team of the
four Nationalities of the United Kingdom.
They will, however, take part 10 the shooting
bit Wimbledon for the Albert cup.
A number OF beer manufacturers who had
taken out hundred dollar license to manutac-
ture beer ADD finding that the quantity maui
featured by them required only license of
$50, have made application for refund to that
amount. The matter being referred to the
first Comptroller of the Treasury, that officer
hnds nothing in the law allowing such refund,
and decides in opposition to the application.
The manufacturers, it is stated, will contest the
point 10 the courts
The American Institute of Instruction, 10
session at Providence, II. l., has passed reso-
lutlons recognizing 10 the proposed information
al exposition of education at Philadelphia, 10
connection with the centennial exhibition, an
fundamentally ofthe greatest value to cduca-
ton, aud urging teachers and educational au-
thorltles to send contributions thereto.
Counsel for Loader, the alleged Brroklyn
perjurer and couspirator, made application for
reduction Of bail from $4,000 yesterday. The
judge refused the application, considering the
amount fixed by the District Attorney proper
one
The reception of Mgr Roncctti, at Montreal,
Thursday, was most enthusiastic. Ovor ZOO
persons were present at the FRENCH Church,
Thursday evening. Addresses were delivered
by Irish and French Catholics.
At Nyack, N j., yesterday a rabid dog
entered the barnyard Of Smith Lydecker and
bit four horses, three cows, bull and three
dogs. The rabid dog, as we'll as the three bitten,
were at once killed.
The differences between the Savannah and
Charleston Railway, and the Central Railway
arc so far adjusted that there is no further in
terluptlon to through travel.
The foreign Mayors who have been invited
to the International banquet at Child Hall, Lon
don, have accepted, except two.
There were two deaths from yellow fever at
Key West on Thursday.