davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

The PARTY THIS EvENING.-We ac-
knowledge the receipt OF compliment
aries TO the party to be given by the
juveniles at odd Fellows Hall this
evening. In this connection we are
requested to say that it is not to he ex-
cusiyely devoted to the youngsters,
adults being invited and expected AS
veil as the rising generation. Some
dths young gentlemen inform US that
III designed to be an unusually pleas
ant affair, and We feel satisfied that all
who may attend, both old and young,
WIN have a splendid time. Remember
lhs limo and place-this evening 1t
Odd Fellows Hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

MscnA coffee, tongues and sounds, smoked
halibut. and centennial crackers. The above
is . fresh invoice at Mrs. Ashim's my2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17
. QUESTION Of CITIZENSHIP.

"A U Ed I1ON VF
EDITORS SENTINEL: 1 noticed in
your issue Of to-day that M. D. Foley
was, on Monday last, admitted to citi-
zenship in the District Court. / learn
that Mr.. Foley was registered and voted
at the election Of 1874. This leads me
10 ask you whether q man can vote on
his first papers. l cannot get my Sec
ond papers until next year, and / am
very anxious to vote this fall, but a
friend tells me that under section 2 ,588
of the compiled laws l annot vote.
That section says: " Every person lot
entitled to vote, who fraudulentiy
votes . y y shall be guilty of fell
ony, punishable by a fine not exceed
ing 81 900, or by imprisonment in the
State Prison not exceeding five years,
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment." don't want to get into any
such scrape and 1 ask your advice
through your columns.
EUREKA, August 16.
The facts in the above case, as Mr.,
Foley claims, are about as follows:
His parents removed to the State of
Maine when he was a mere boy. Since
on this coast good lawyers have told
him that 1t vas unnecessary for him to
become naturalized, and acting on this
advice he has for several years exer-
cised the elective franchise. 1t appear
ing, however, that there was some
question about the legality of his citi-
zenship, he finally. acting under the
direction Of Mr.. Wren, determined to
go through the forms of naturalization
and thus I'VE all question in the tn
ture. This Is the state of the case rs
given to us, and we give it to the pub
lie as we got it, simply remarking that
we have not personally gone into an
investigation OF the subject.-ED. SEN
TINEL.1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

DENIES IT.-Pete Caravan denies
emphatically that no is DESTROYS of be-
coming a candidate for a seat in the
Nevada Parliament.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

Get yaccinated with Pure Bovine
Vaccine by Dr.. VI. Kocknaan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

POLITICAL MISTAKENLY mistake,
Il. j. White, a staunch Democrat, was
elected a delegate to the Republican
County Convention. Mr.. White. ap-
preciating the situation, and knowing
that the whole thing was the result OF
an oversight. very properly gave his
proxy to q member of the Republican
party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

W. D. TAYLOR is alone authorized to col
lect all outstanding accounts of the late firm
of Taylor & Whitton. An imm odiate settle
mont will ave costs.
HIRAM JOHNSON.
Eureka. August IL, 1875. au13tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

SEEp.-Gardsn Seed. flower and vegetable,
alfalfa. etc, at Mrs. N. A. Ashim. mr25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

uAvING JUST RETURNED FROM
~ Louisville, Kentucky, and San Fran
cisco. Cali fornla, and made arrangements for
regular shipments Of goods in my line Of bus
moss, ! am prepared TO oatbid all opposition
for quality and prices.
Give me n cali and find out the TRUTH Of
the above assertions for yourselves.
austf II. KIND.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

HEARD From Lobster Jack has
been heard from at Bingham Canyon,
Utah. lie writes back that he thinks
too much of his "blarsted" scalp to
continue the journey to the Black Ills.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

ARMS SURRESDERKD.-Jesss Bige-
low had twelve stand of arms left over
at his hall after the late ball of the Ma
tional Guard. A portion of the Finance
Committee having skedadled with
the funds, Jesse contemplated for a
time the keeping of these arms for the
rent of his hall. Captain Hubbard
would not stand this, and finally, af-
ter the issuance OF many military or
ders, he induced Jesse to surrender
the guns jesse says that IL he had
been within reach of Sitting Bull he
would have opened negotiations for
the sale OF the arms just AS soon rs bs
discovered that the financial officers of
the military company had I" lit out"
"A il Was, he managed to stand oil the
Captain for several days, and his only
regret now is that he got "stood off"
himself, and had to make an uncondi-
tional surrender OF the shooters. Jesse
talks Of going before the next Legisla-
ture with q relief bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

SILvER.-The London market was
yesterday in such an unsettled state
that reliable quotations were not OBJ
tainable. The indications, however,
are that a still further advance is most
probable,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17
STOCK REPORT.

STOCK REPORT.
r~.mcisco stock Exchange
SAN FRANorsco. August 10.
MORNING oARD.
,-s o,bir-5OK SON ONn.
Lo Vpniicen-4N "a 1880 3ltl0
lis Gould 4 Cutry-iaax1 4 Is ~ b. ~ ~
~ Savaee-lSM ~ l8A l9h
loS III Il NOrcross-ll l0h
~ na,e point-I2 IN ~ ~
~ e yysilow Jacket-0A W9s wa
,5 S Con. Imperial-5A 5Abo Oh
i1SS Eantuck Ia l2*
* Aipha-i7 M AN 10
IN Hatcher 22s IA
% ~ Confidence H :,
,,M s. Nevada ia 1aN
HN tah-22% ~
"a Rullion-46 469s -
~ Rxchequer-l7h l7lon
ia Oyerman-T6 73,5 % ~
"a Justice-2i 1873 23A
~ 9aGcDl Con.-l4% ~ 14hs $50 Az 500
va Lady B%ryan-Soc ooc
"a n C1aledonia-s7S7 Tsb'
EVENING BoARD.
,n Meadow y~alley-Jc 69hc
3 Eureka Con..llA
400 J~ackson-31so
al Alps-Mc
NJ, peimont-M ~ ,,.s
az Leopard-lOh l0h lido
~, Jeaerson-I Vac Voc q
us Giia-l 05c.
I 1% SSortSsrn Bolls-23soo "a 22s9o IS
go Hussey- 75c 6zte
IS Gen. Thoma,eeih
9s5 Manhattan-u
20 s. Barcelona
50 Modoc 81
100 Coso Con, 90
$50 Now Coso-2H
80 @. Chariot los LIT LOO
500 Poormsn-Joc
100 Knickerbocker-62%o
10) 1iIobe-l6c l5c
ri baltimore Con.-2H az
'ivO SiIvor liili-7h ~
50 Challenge-4N
lV N. Y. Con:-sos Hhs
iO Alta-343
NO Woodville-lN
100 Lady Wash.-2H AZ
0Kossuth-l
90 Andes-2H
10 Florida-l O.
50 Wells Fargo-2Sc
~ Ward-l%
laO Cosmopolitan-45c I2fc
10 Leriathan- soc 75c
~ North Carson-75c SOC 62lac
~ Prospectus
10 Croner-2c
100 Trojan lilo
30 Virginia-2%
l5 Con. tirginia-53
Is Uyermsn-7j 1914 H1
s. Sayagc-l9A 10
Is Best X BeIchor-5Sf 40
sg5 Mcxican-3i 3i& 3S
$50 A,phs-47b an IL
IA Caiifornia-l GbJ 1SIRs0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

SMALLPOX IN TowN.-It appears
that a genuine case Of small. pox has
at last made its appearance in our
midst. At all events q yellow Dag has
been thrown to the breeze ON the hill
west of the County Hospital. The
patient is said to be a Mexican. As to
what physician has him in charge We
have not teen advised. II it be true,
as there seems now no room for doubt,
that small pox has broken out among
US, the utmost caution should be ob
served to prevent it spreading. With
proper regulations, there is no reason
why we may not escape with this
single case; but ii will stand every one
in hand to avoid contact with the dis
ease. Vaccination, d~isinfectants and
all known ~preventives should be freely
employed, which, taken with personal
cleanliness and regularity Of diet and
habits, will be pretty sure to circum-
scribe the scourge to its present limits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

BELL BENErir.-T proceeds Of the
calico ball to be given by the Episco-
pal ladies, next month, are to be de.
voted to discharging the debt on the
yell Of the church and not To general
caurch purposes, as the types made
US say IN yesterdays SENTINEL. Well,
.ns Dell goes and the party will be a
nous,ne' rollicking affair all the same.
ms tickets have been placed at the re-
trades,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

ooAREcrIoN.- w. A. Jones vas not
ts" s'u as a delegate from Ruby Hill
4. "o Republican County Convention,
snnn name OF Chas. Cady having been
b eiipn II his place. Mr.. Jones. we
hna NV ~ Tor Tilden and Hendricks.
'rhs rence the necessity OF the change.
tho Illuminating convention meets at
COURTHOUSE GU Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

AHsoSAL.--S. s. Sears, the genial
= 'or OF the Elko Independent, was
own yesterday, renewing assur-
re %,os with his numerous friends. He
no, ss.s matters fiourishing to the
he Inward, and says Elko county NAV
n, ,Diied on for a good round majority
lee iaiden and Hendricks. Mr.. Sears
sr,l "a This mornings train for Min
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

LIE hoosAc.-There is good reason
ior believing that Billy Wermuth will
suoceed IN getting the affairs of the old
h,oosac once moro in practical work.
ms shape. MIR. Wermuth has spent
mucn TIME and money on negotiations
,ooaang TO this end, and the whole
immunity will join heartily with us
successful. ' P"'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-17

'AchsoS ORE.-There is some talk
4'' one OF the Eureka Consolidated
.s'aaces will shortly start up on Jack.
s,rs. ''e. We hear such talk on the
pitv !, put have not had an opportu-
emf n interview either Superintend-
eor,.uneiiy or Shaw to ascertain its
All ness. 1t would DO a good lick
ont 70 Jund II the report should turn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
Marriage of Deaf Mutes.
From the oneida Union.

From the 0no108 Union.
A singular though interesting affair
came off at the residence of Phillip Wa
ger, ESQ.,, of this village, on Thursday
morning of last week. His daughter,
Annie c., deaf mute, was united in
marriage to Thomas a. Jewell, also a
deaf mute, of New York. The ceremo-
ny was performed by Rev. G. z. LIE
Boutillier, pastor of st. Johns Church,
in this village, who was not acquainted
with the manner of converting with
mutes. This difficulty was, however,
easily overcome by the clergyman hold
ing the open prayer book before them,
while Miss Ella Wager, sister OF the
bride, interpreted the proper sentences,
and gave the responses of the pair.
Both the groom and bride are very in
telligent, and have been acquainted
with each other for the past twelve
years, having attended school together
and graduated at the New York Insti-
tute for Deaf and Dumb, some years
ago, since which time they, for five years,
have been teachers of the same institu-
ton, the husband being one OF the
present instructors. The happy couple
left for New York on the day Of their
marriage, where they intend to make
their future home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
BY H. H.

There's funny tale of stingy man, 49,
Who was none too good, but might have bee
worse, -,
Who went to his church on Sunday night,
And carried along his we'll filled purse.
When the sexton came with his begging plate,
The church was but dim with the candles light;
The stingy man fumbed all through his purse,
And chose q coin by touch an ot = Mt
It's an odd thing now that gui Aeas aouiu De
So like unto pennies in shape ane sSe.
"I1l give penny" the stingy MAJ said; .
ssThe poor must not gifts of pennies desplse
The penny fell down with clatter and ring
And back in his seat leaned the stingy man.
s'The world is so full of the poor, he thought
s'I can't help them ALL give what can /"
Ha, ha how the sexton smiled, to be sure,
To see the gold guinea fall in his plate.
Ha, ha how the stingy mans heart was wrung
Perceiying his blunder, but just too late!
$40 matter. nhe said, sin the Lords account
That guinea of gold is set down to rle
They lend to Hin who give to the poor;
1t will not so bad az Investment be-"
ma na mon,n the chuckling sexton cried out;
ssThe Lord is na cheated--He kens thee well,
He knew j. was only by accident.
That out O. thy fingers the guinea fell
He keeps an account ma doubt, with the puir;
But in that account He'll set down to thee
Ma mair o. that golden guinea, my mon, =,
Than the one bare penny ye meant to gle J!
There's comfort, too, in the little tale-
serious side as well as joke;
A comfort for all the generous poor.
In the comical words the sexton spoke.
comfort to think that the good Lord knows
How generous we really desire to be,
And viii give us credit III His account
For all the pennies we long ito g1e."-
st. Nicholas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
Soul and Sense.
BY RICHARD WATSON aI1D


He knows not the path Of duty
Who says that the way is sweet
But he who is blind to the beauty,
And finds but thorns for his feet.
He alone is the perfect giver
Who swears that his gift is naught;
And he is the sure receiver
Who gains what he never sought.
Against the darkness outer
Gods light His likeness takes,
And He from the mighty doubter
The great believer makes.
Like the pale cold moon above her.
With it's heart Of the heart of fire.
My Love is the one true lover,
And hers is the soul of desire
The Ne,c Dan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
With the rich Albanian costume
Wet with many CHASTITY stain
Gazing on earth and sky as one
Who might not gaze again.


Wet with many CHASTITY stain
Gazing on earth and sky as one
Who might not gaze again.
He locked forward to the mountains,
Back on foes that never spare,
Then flung him from his saddle
And placed the stranger there.
Allah! hu thro' flashing sabres,
ThrO stormy hail of lead,
The good 1hessalian charger
+. Up the slopes Of olives sped.
Hot spurred the turbaned riders.
He almost felt their breath
Where mountain stream rolled darklv down
Between tbs hills and death.
One brave and manful struggle
He gained the solid land
And the cover of the mountains
And the carbines of his band"
1t was very great and noble"
Said the moist-eyed listener then:
"But one brave deed makes no hero
Tell me what he since hath been''
''Still brave and generous manhood.
Still an honor without stain.
In the prison Of the Kaiser,
By the barricades Of Seine.
But dream not helm and harness
Sole sign of valor true,
Peace hath higher tests of manhood
Than battle ever knew.
Woulds't know him now Behold him,
The Cadmus Of the blind,
Giving the dumb lip language,
The idiot clay mind.
Walking his round of duty
Serenely day by day,
With the strong mans hand of labor,
And childhood's heart of play.
True as the knights of story
Sir Launcelot and his peers;
Brave in his calm endurance,
As they in tilt of spears.
As waves in stilest waters
As stars in mondays skies,
All that wakes to noble action
In his noon of calmness lies.
Wherever outraged nature
Asks word or action brave
Wherever struggles labor,
Wherever groans 3 slave,
Wherever rise the peoples,
Wherever sinks throne,
The throbbing heart Of Freedom finds
An answer in his own.
Knight of better era,
Without reproach or fear,
Said not we'll that Bayards
And Sldnevs still ara here ?"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02

ar New York, January Is, Samuel
Whaley, of Brooklyn, was garroted and
obbed, while passing through Water
street, by two rufSans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
John Randolph and the Able.


the better class of Englishmen like Vir.
ginia. reminds the Cincinnati Times OF
story. It says: When that distln-
guished French Able Cant for the life
Of us recall his nance was making us a
visit in the early days of our national
history, he happened to be dining with
some Washington celebrities, of whom
John Randolph. of Roanoke, was one,
and the place of whose residence was
not known to the foreigner. The ques-
tion was put to the Able:
"And how were you pleased with
the SouthI?"
Exceedingly; but confess to hav-
ing been little Disappointed had
heard so much-in the Virginia gentle
man.
Perhaps you were unfortunate in
your circle" broke in Randolph, with
sheer. g You did not come to Roam
oke, for instance"
"True," said the Able, covering his
evident annoyance at the rude tone
with his usual calm smile. True; the
next time I visit Virginia shall GER
tainly go to Roanoke"
Gentlemen" answered Randolph,
emphasizing the word, "do not come
to Roanoke unless they are 5nvited %
It was cruel thrust, but the Able
took it in the same placid manner; and
lifting his grey head, paused for mo-
ment to give due emphasis to his words,
and then replied, looking inquiringly at
the other guests:
"Said I not, messieurs, that I was
disappointed in Virginia gentlemsn9"
Religious Fanaticism in Panama.
An unusual and unexpected display
of religious fanaticism has been made
at Chitre, in Panama, instigated by two
friars, and having all the signs of cul-
minating in a savage outbreak, such as
took place some time ago at San Miguel,
in San Salvador. It appears that Mr..
Guardiola, meeting religious process
sion in the street, treated it with dis
respect. The two Spanish friars not
only communicated Guardiola but said
he ought to be stoned outofthe village, as
well as all foreigners, who we're nothing
but Masons and heretics, and that if the
people did not do so their souls would
be condemned to eternal punishment
On the preceptor of the boys school re-
fusing to let these friars spend four or
five hours in searching religion, they
induced the parents to take the boys
away, SO that the number was soon re-
duced from 80 to 80. The perceptor
objected that SO much time occupied in
religious exercises left the boys no OPP
portunity of learning anything else.
The friars have in turn Illuminated
from the pulpit communication
against the preceptor and all those who
adopt his opinion. The friars also OBJ
jected to the boys reading history or be
informed of Bolivar's war for the indie
pendence of Spanish America. Repre-
sentation has been made to the project,
but it is not yet certain if any and what
steps the Government will take in the
matter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02

l.
oughter hev held him back by force,
neighbors."
However, was by this time well out
of the creek, which formed sort of
miniature harbor, and plying my paddle
with the vigor necessary to contend
with the force of the current, now swol-
len by the effects of the long continued
thaw. Luckily, during my residence
beside the Delaware, I had acquired
that dexterity in the handling of a
canoe which nothing but practloe could
confer, and I succeeded in eluding the
shock of those sheets of floating ice
the impact of which might have
proved fatal to my slender skiff-
and had almost gained the southern ex-
tremity Of the island, when loud
shout of warning from those on shore
made me turn my head, to behold, with
dismay, that quantity of gigantic
masses of the cleaning crystal had
broken. away from the slow-moving
gorge, and were rushing furiously down
the stream, revolving in giddy circles
as they came. Almost mechanically
gave one long sweeping stroke with the
paddle, and as the canoe darted forward,
rose to my feet and sprang into the wa
ter, which proved to be little more thai,
waast-deep at the spot, SO that I easily
scrambled up the garden bank, while
my frail bark, caught and crushed be-
tween two of the drifting blocks, foated
helpless wreck along the river.
Up to this moment had achieved O
partial, but only partial, success. /
had reached the island, but the heaviest
part of my task, as I was well aware,
Law before ne. Tho canoe was gone, SO
that unless some boat belonging to the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

circles, has returned to the city
from the bends, whittier he has been
to make engagements for the Grand
Republic, which steamer will be
here on Mondays and enter regularly
into the Memphis and New Orleans
trade.
The Phil Allin, Captain Stacker
Lee, came in this morning from
Arkansas City, with $50 bales and
80 sacks Of cotton and 500 sacks
of seed and sundries, and was full
of people. She was delayed
by fog aud a heavy way business.
She will make up her time and get
back ito her regular day, Mon
day next. Jimmy Thompson,
Cook Creighton, Mr.. Burke and
Marin Jones are her gentlemanly
clerks.
The Vint Shinkle, Captain Ken
niston, leaves this evening for
Cincinnati, ticketing passengers
through to all points East and the
Centennial ut reduced rates. Mr..
Amos Day does the honors Of the
Office in the absence of Billy McIn-
tyre.
The Osceola, Captain Basket, is
the regular packet leaving this
evening for Helena, Alligator bayou
and the cutoff, connecting with
the light draught steamer Matte
Belle for Wittsburg. She also pays
special attention to all business in
Council and Walnut bends. Capt.
A. Haycock controls the Office and
is seconded by Captain John Darby.
She brought in this morning 1913
bales and IA bags cotton, and 315
sacks seed and sundries, and had a
good showing of people.
-