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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08

No SMALL-Pox.-In Sundays issue
of the SENTINEL, we stated that ru-
mors were circulated i'm regard to a
case of smallpox being discovered.
At that time the physicians were I'M
able to determine the exact nature of
the PATIENTS disease, but as the dis
order showed some signs of its being
smallpox they took the necessary
sanitary precautions and had the man
removed to a safe distance from town
and q~uarantined. Since then, it has
been discovered that it was only an
eruptive disease of some nature, which,
after breaking out, o 10 disappeared
again. The patient MAS able to he
about on the street yesterday and will
soon enjoy good health again. We are
glad it was not small pox, and the
physicians deserve the greatest praise
for taking instant precautionary
measures against the spreading of the
contaeion until they were assured
there was no danger.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08

THE New MERcHANT.-R. Sadler,
successor To Reilly 81 Harrison, throws
bis colors To the breeze in this morn
ing's SENTINEL. Mr.. Sadler is an old
and successful business man of White
Pine, bears the reputation of buying
and selling his goods al bedrock
prices, and we bespeak for him a lib
era. share of the patronage of the Eu-
reka public. He has m among us
TO remain permanently and people will
find him both liberal and reliable. We
direct attention 10 his advertisement
under the head of New To-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08

n. JURISDICTION. = Yesterday, be-
=. s' .ne Board of County Commission.
If attorney Geo. W. Baker, in behalf
" other parties, protested ayai,St ,ha
man a. " Tue salary of Fred. Cor
that hs poilceman. upon to the ground
States ~ not citizen of the United
Disipi'., Upon the advice of Actinr
Boa,S Attorney Wren, however. the
tor tha ueclded that 1t was a question
djcliau courts, and they had 10 imris.
thai !. ~ the matter. We understand
fore the hue Question will be brought be-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08

= authorized 10 receive sub
y .!si. H. !, Il 81 &; 's s@ss,.'HsI5i e. s sS;' E ss 4.
as '' o%in 1s for subscriptions VIII n'A'
lsa ~ vt 10 him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08
Orders:

That the report of the County Physi-
clan be received and placed on file.
That the bid of Frank Hook, for talk
ing charge of the County Hospital, be
accepted.
That the bid of j. H.. Reece, for
County Physician, be accepted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08

UNDER THE GAsLIGHr.-No piece
that has ever been put upon the stage
in Eureka has been so well received AS
was the sensational drama of "under
ing last week by the Clayton Troupe.
The play will be repeated this evening
crowded house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08

ID BULLION SHIPMENT. The r,ro,.
pounds, :. sns Yesterday shipped 81, 500
f fsiaad q bullion, BY tue ile'l Eursya aO an@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08

vii, ~, - f.-Eureka Lodge, No. %,
this su,u It's regular weekly meeting
standing ,ng. All members in good
business 81 requested to attend, as
acted ol Importance is to be trans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
TELEGRAPH MONEY ORDERS.

THIS COMPANY is PREPARED TO
transmit money by telegraph to. all
points on the Pacific Coast, and to all princi.
pal cities and towns throughout the United
States. For terms. apply to Local Agents.
je5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of County Commissioners
held its regular monthly meeting yes
terday. Present, Commissioners Horn,
| Levan and Morrison and County
| Clerk f. II. Harmon. The following
business was transacted:
Bills Allowed.
r. III. Chase, Auditors fees, Sl2O; D.
w. Levan, Commissioners salary, $50;
John Horn, Commissioners salary,
$50; J. Morrison, Commissioners sal
ary, $50; w. p. Haskell, merchandise,
$50; Eureka Water Works. $l6; r.
O'Donnell, jailer, 800; A. e. Kaye,
Sup't Public Instruction, 500; j. c.
Colgan, armory rent, S75; q. w. Gill
more, Sheriff's fees, 1922 so; Frank
Hook, hospital, S29S rs; j. Smith,
j%anitor, $75; y. McEwen, merchandise,
80 rs; Thos. Wren, attorneys fees,
$40; j. Fl. Reece, County Physician,
S75; Isaac Milligan, j%anitor, $40; T. NJ.
Johnson, police, 800; G.. w. Merrill,
District Attorney, 800: Levin IL Simon,
stationery. SO 81: F.. O.. German, po-
lice, 800; Masonic Hall, rent, S62 so;
j. G. Powell, Assessors fees, Sl.040; G..
Schwamb, repairing furniture, SlS; It.
Smell, School Census Marshal, 3125; r.
NJ. Beatty, Justice ofthe Peace, S225 IS;
Cassidy " Dennis, printing, Sl43; j..
Moch, prisoners' board, S5l 10, Geo.
Brewster, cash, 81 SO; f. Reilly, scav-
enger, 50 so; l.. X. Kelley. C~onstable's
fees, 1919 80: w. Ii. Sweeney, livery,
S20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08

AGAINST THE CoUNTY.-At the meet
ing of the Board of County Commits
sions, held yesterday, Under Sheriff
King served upon the members the
papers in the suit brought by Elko
against the county. The suit Involves
the validity OF the recent act of the
Legislature in granting the latter coun.
" a portion of the formers territory.
The ease il To be tried before Judge
Bonnitield, of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Humboldt county, Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08

ACCIDENT. Jos. T. Wells, of the
Eureka Foundry, met with an acct
dent on Sunday evening, while buggy
near Pinto, the horses became alright
ed at some oxen on the road and started
to run away. The buggy was upset,
Mr.. Wells sustaining severe injuries
about tho head and breast. Forum
ately Mrs. Wells and the child escaped
uninjured. The accident will confine
him Il the house for several days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08

GLovEs.--A large invoice of Kingley's cele-
brated Red Blutf gloves, at TAYLoR's. jel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08

MocBo, Old Government Java and Costa
Rlca Coffee. green, ground and Drowned. at
Taylor's. my29
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15
Behavior i'm Company.

On the subject of behavior in compa.
ny, Leigh Richmond gives the followinq
excellent advice to his daughters;
T" BE cheerful. but not gigglers. Be
serious, but not dull. BE communica,
tive, but not forward Be kind, but not
servile. Beware of silly, thoughtless
speeches; though you forget them, 9th.
ers will not. Remember Gods eve is in
every face, and his eye in every compa
ny. Beware of levity and familiarity
with young men modest reserve, with.
out familiarity, is the only safe path
Court and encourage serious converse.
ton with those who are truly serious
and conversable. Do not go into valua.
BILE company without endeavoring to
improve by the intercourse permitted to
you. Nothing is more unbecoming,
when one part of the company is engaged
in profitable conversation, than that an
other part should be trifling, giggling,
and talking comparative nonsense to
each other
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15
Keep Your Promise.

A boy borrowed tool from carpen.
ter, promising to return it at night. Be
fore evening he was sent away on an
errand, and did not return until late.
Before he went he was told that his
brother should see the article returned.
After he had come home and gone to
bed, he inquired, and found that the tool
had not been sent to its owner. He was
much distressed to think his promise
had not been kept, but was persuaded to
go to sleep, and rise early and carry it
home the next morning.
By daylight he was up, and nowhere
was the tool to be found. After long
and fruitless search, he set off for his
neighbor's in great distress, to acknowl-
edge his fault. But how great was his
surprise to find the tool on his neighbor's
door stone I! And then it appeared from
the prints of his little bare feet in the
mud, that the lad had got up in his
sleep and carried the tool home, and
gone to bed again, without knowing it.
of course a boy who was prompt in
his sleep was prompt when awake. He
lived respected, had the confidence of
his neighbors, and was placed in many
offices of trust and profit.
If all grown folks felt as this boy did,
there would be good many tracks of
bare feet found some of these bright
mornings and what piles of tools and
books would be found at the owners
doors
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15
Never Waste Bread.

One day, about one hundred and thir-
ty years ago, young Scottish maiden
was busy about her household affairs,
when an aged stranger came to the door
and asked permission to enter and rest,
requesting at the same time something to
eat. The young girl brought him bowl
Of bread and milk, and tried in various
ways to make him comfortable. A piece
of bread happening to fall on the floor,
she pushed it out of the way into a heap
of ashes. Never waste bread cried
the stranger, with much emotion, pick.
ing up the bread and putting it into his
milk. have known the time when ]
would have given gold for handful OF
corn kneaded in a soldiers bonnet" A
quick suspicion crossed the girls mind
and sent her to her invalid mother, who
hastened to the kitchen on hearing the
description of the old man with delicate
hands and clean, coarse linen. In a mo-
ment she knew bim to be the good Scot
tish lord on whose estate they were ten
ants. He had just returned from the
battle of Culloden, where the young
prince, Charles Edward, had been defeat
ed by the royal troops. He and many 9TH
ers were obliged to hide for their lives. AT
ter being driven from one hiding-place to
another, he at last found safe hiding
place on part of his estate where were
large cairns, called the cairns of Pits
ligo." The lady who tells the story says
that every one in the neighborhood knew
of his residence" the very children
would go peep at him as he sat reading,
but would never breathe his name. "Nor,"
she adds, "shall l ever forget the lesson
the poor fugitive taught me never to
waste bread
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15

PUBLIC EcoNoMy.-In certain town
in Rhode Island the parents of two chill
dren, boy and a girl, died, leaving
them to the cold charities of the world.
A meeting of the local authorities was
held to decide upon some action that
would relieve the town of the expense of
supporting the children. The matter
was discussed freely, and at an adjourn
ed meeting held at a private residence
the children were required to be present,
and this was the way in which the case
was managed. The boy was told to 60
into an adjoining room where he would
find man asleep, in a certain pocket of
whose clothing was five cent piece,
which he was to bring to the committee.
The boy obeyed the order. The girl was
sent to another room where woman
was sleeping, from whose pocket piece
of money or scrip was to be taken. She
also obeyed the instructions given her,
and the children were afterwards arrest
ed upon charge of petty larceny, tried,
found guilty, and sentenced to the state
reformatory school during their minori-
ty.-COr. Providence Journal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15
Old Maids.

There was time, says the Pail Mall
Gazette, when old maids were looked
upon with an eye of pity, if not con.
tempt, and it was thought that marriage
alone gave woman any claim to consid.
GRAFTON. Of late years, however, there
has been change of opinion in this re.
spect, and unmarried women not only
rank as high in general estimation as
their married sisters, but bid fair to soon
surpass them. Nor is this to be won
dered at. A very few years ago it was
rare sight to see a married woman
dancing at any hall given in the London
season, whereas wives now dance with
greater pertinacity than their sisters or
daughters, and balls are given expressly
for married ladies.
The character of the British matron
has, in fact, completely changed in
stead of being grave and decorous, she
has become a hopping, skipping! crea-
ture, dellghtlng every one by her grace
and activity, but at the same time losing
in weight, moral as well as physical,
what she gains in enjoyment In the
mean time the spinster is rapidly rising
-scorning Irritation, she leaves vain
pursuits to the wife and mother. The
emperor of China has set good exam
pie in the encouragement of spinsters.
According to Shanghai Journal he has
just decreed that special honors be paid
to two old maids, one of whom lately
died after life of devotion to the men,
ory of her betrothed, while the other,
who is still living, declined in her youth.
ful days to make most tempting match
on the ground that she could not leave
her home Some few old ladies in Eng
land have an equal claim to recognition
of their merits, and it would both ele-
vate and appease them if they were in
q like manner rewarded.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15

SHERIDAN AND HIS Son ToM.-Sheri-
dan had great distaste for anything
like metaphysical discussions, whereas
Tom had taken liking for them. Tom
one day tried to discuss with his father
the doctrine Of necessity. Pray, my
good father" said he, "did you ever do
anything in state of perfect indiffer-
without motive, | mean, of some
kind or other?" Sheridan, who saw
what was coming, and by no means rel
ished such subjects, even from Tom, said
!" Yes, certainly" Indeed /" " Yes.
indeed" What total indifference
total, entire, thorough indifference?
I" Yes = total, entire, indifference ?" "My
dear father, tell me what it is that you
can do with-mind total, entire, thor
ough indifference Why, listen to
you, Tom, said Sheridan. Tom did not
soon again trouble his father with any
of his metaphysics.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15

There is danger from indulging in ar
tificial drinks. Nature distils over in
the stomach by her own chemical proc.
esses separating the water from them,
which is used for legitimate purposes,
but rejects all the rest, throwing it out
of the body through the kidneys and
skin. BY working the inner apparatus
beyond normal guage to carry off of
tending elements, they fall into disease
beyond the resources of medicine This
explains aprodigious advance of Bright's
disease-that is, degeneration and loss
of ability in those organs to do what they
must accomplish for stability in health.
None of the lower animals have kidney
disease, because they never drink to ex-
cess or burden the stomach with com
pound beverages.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15
Nervous Persons,

Nervous people would often be very
greatly benefited, if they would put on
their hats or bonnets when they find
themselves in restless condition, and
visit some friend, mile or more away
perchance that same friend may be in
the selfsame condition, but the very
meeting of friends, the exhilaration Of
inquiries and answers, and passing COM
ments, often wake up to newness of life ;
and the very heart that was short time
before almost weighed to the earth,
bounds upwards and is filled with joy
business.
Be assured we are losing much of the
social enjoy yments of fifty years ago. 1t
requires so much of our time nowadays
to keep our houses in order, to sweep,
and dust, and arrange, that by the time
a tidy housekeeper has got through with
her mornings work, it is so late in the
day, or she is so tired, that there's really
not the strength to 60 out and take a
walk, or make a friendly call, let
alone whole evening. Thus it is that
an advanced civilization tends to make
us the greater slaves of form and cere-
mony and fashion. One of the tidiest
housekeepers in a very large city was
taken suddenly i'll and as she lay in
her beautiful chamber and cast her eyes
over the costly furniture, she exclaimed
in tones, oh how mournful, 81 have Gv-
ed useless life T" and died. 1t was
true; a very large part of her whole ex-
istence had been spent in dusting furni-
ture. He who is so busy in keeping the
house in order, that no time is left for
practicing the sociabilities of life, is rob-
bing himself of very much that tends
to make that life happy " ". Hall
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15

How 1T WAS Done The Scotch
man furnishes the following illustration
of the camel and natreligion of some o.
its countrymen. A traveller says
Sunday morning at the hotel at Dun.
barton had just got up and rung the
bell for some hot water for shaving. A
waiter answered my call.
" | want some hot water if you please,
| said.
" And for what do you want water ?"
l." For shaving" said.
" 1e Gamma have hot water on the
Lords Day for sic think as shaving
said the waiter, alarmed at the idea.
insisted again, but with the same an.
swer, Ma, ma" said he, eye Gamma
have it,"
Necessity is the mother of invention,
It's said, and this aroused mine. | be.
lieved if l could arrange this order in
such way that it would not affect his
religious scruples he would bring it di-
rectly. | therefore proposed that
should take some toddy, and told him
to bring the materials for making it,
consisting of whisky, sugar and boiling
water. These he brought without the
least demur. / gave him the whisky,
which he drank, and | used the hot
water.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15

In front of window where worked
last summer was butternut tree. A
humming-bird built her nest on limb
that grew near the window, and we had
an opportunity to watch her closely, as
we could look right into the nest from
the window. One day there was shower
coming up, and we thought we would see
if she covered her young during the
storm but when the first drops fell she
came and took in her bill one of two or
three large leaves growing close to the
nest, and laid this leaf over so it com.
pletely covered the nest then flew away.
On looking at the leaf we found hole
i'll it, and in the side of the nest was
small stick that the leaf was fastened to
or hooked on. After the storm was over
the old bird came back and unlocked
the leaf, and the nest was perfectly dry.
American Sportsman.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15

How ROBERT CoLLYER's MoTHEF
BRoUGHT HIM UP.-She never heard 6
lecture or read book about health il
her life that | know of, but she had a
code of traditions and instincts to which
she held always. She whitewashed her
cottage from top to bottom with quick.
lime twice a year; painted all the wood
work. Twice a week she scrubbed and
secured the floors so that they were as
clean as hands could make them and
how many times she swept them besides,
and covered them with white sand, !
should be afraid to say. She also rub
bed the better sort of furniture with
beeswax and turpentine until it shone
like a dusky mirror. We slept on chaff
beds, but she always cleared them out
in the spring, and got new chaff; al
ways had her little stock of linen white
and pure to wear and to sleep in, and
once a week, while we were small, put
us through untold torments with yellow
soap and the most intolerable towels.
Who hath red eyes? Who hath con-
tention Who hath strife ?" The boys
who have to 60 into tub, with wo-
man like my mother to work it. Then
she gave us plenty to eat; oatmeal por-
ridge and blue milk at night, very lit
tie piece of meat at noon with plenty of
soup and potatoes, and on rare days
dumplings, oat-cake-to fill up all the
crevices and wheaton bread about twice
week. Butter we were supposed to
have on Sundays, but we are all agreed
that she scraped more off than she put
on. We knew what tea and coffee was,
but it never hurt our nerves or kept us
awake nights; and every spring, she
make a wonderful specific of birthstone,
molasses, and cream of tartar,-a kind
Of Internal sweetmeat, which, with salts
and SIENNA when we were supposed to
need some-and a pleasant drink in
April made out of new nettles, no doubt
in her faith preserved our practical
lives. Good shoes, and stockings of her
own knitting two suits of clothes warm
and stout, with prophecy in them of
the growth were to attain before
they were worn out-one suit for Sunday,
the other for week days, with no distinc-
ton between summer and winter and
Hobson's choice of the wholesome fare.
That was the way our wise, strong moth
er gathered her brood under her wings,
and bred them into sturdy cheils and
buirdly hizzies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15
The Life Beyond.

To me, the life beyond is tangible. 1t
is not peopled with ghosts and specters,
shadows and outline Of being, but with
persons and forms palpable to theappre-
hension. Its multitudes are veritable,
its society natural, its language audible,
its companionship real, its loves distinct.
its activities energetic, its glory discern
ible, Its union is not that of sameness,
but of variety brought into harmony by
the great law of love like notes, which,
in themselves distinct aud different, make
when combined, sweet music. Death
will not level and annul those countless
differences of mind and heart which
make us individual here. Heaven, in
all its mode and manner of expression,
will abound with personality. There
will be choice and preference, and de-
grees of affinity, there. Each intellect
will keep its natural bias; each heart
its elections. Groups there will be, and
circles faces known and unknown will
pass us; acquaintance will thrive on in
tercourse, and love deepen with knowl-
edge; and the great underlying laws of
mind and heart prevail and dominate
as they do here, save in this that sin,
and all the repellance and antagonism
which it breeds, will be unknown, and
holiness supply in perfect measure the
opportunity and bond of brotherhood. -
Rev. W. IT. H. Murray.