davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

State Superintendent Kelly visited
Mr.. Hayes department yesterday
morning. He expresses himself
pleased with the system of instruc-
ton. He will remain several days
End visit the other departments. Dur
ing his stay. in company with County
Superintendent Kaye, he will visit the
Ruby Hill School. He will take in
Palisade and Beowawe on his return
trip.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11
Pwetfcnl

A letter. with the following poetic ad-
dress, was received at the Eureka office
lately:
Postmaster. l wish this letter to go
To Eureka, Nevada-that place of renown-
There, please hand il over TO Palace Saloon,
To be kept for the Furst' fighting sheeny in
town.
I wish it delivered to my genial friend Nat.
| This missive Of esteem. regard and Affection;
| And il he don't 'Furst' set 'em up for tho
boys
| He amt tbe same Nat of my recollection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

Christmas goods In profusion, de-
sirsble both In a useful and ornamental
point Of view. can be found at the
New York Store. Those in search of
presents to bestow on their friends and
children, should take = look at the
display, interview genial Julius and
Dave, and we warrant that they will
be literally dealt with.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

w. II. Clark has received something
new and novel in the way of household
ware. The various articles are pecu-
liarly adapted to the wants of the
housewife, and are much neater and
more ornamental than the common
iron ware heretofore in use. Pans,
pots, kettles, etc. are comprised in the
new importation. which is known as
the "granite iron ware" Call and ex-
anime il,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

The churches were we'll patronixed
on Sunday last. at both morning and
evening services. The Rev. 8. p.
Kelly occupied the pulpit at the Epis-
copal Church in the evening. and the
edifice was thronged with al appreci-
alive audience. The Parson has lost
none of his old time eloqusnce. - evi.
denced by the mastery manner in
which he handled his subject on that
occasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

Wooden Gurnsey knit jackets. at heG0LD-
EN- RULE STORE. n3
HEIeH Ho! The holidays are coming! and
Joe of the Golden Rule Store, has improved
the season by q FINE IMPORTATION Of
English and French silk Handkerchiefs
Magnificent goods. and selling very reason
bio. ms
GENTS soft wool muf1ers. at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE. Fine variety. ms
PIrEs.-The largest assortment and best
variety of Pipes in the State Of Nevada can
be found at the GOLDEN RULE STORE
CHEAP FOR CASH. DIS
HEIGHT OF FA sHIoN.-Fresh arrival Of Hats.
10 all the different styles fer 1878. at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. Largest and best
stock of these goods in Eureka. n26
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

Mrs. Bertha L. Smart announces In
mother column that she is prepared
n masqueraders any dsscrip-
nun o. costume needed. she having
.u9 arrangements in San Francisco.
smsoIInR her to provide rich and desir
rss1 outnts: Those who intend to be
49, 0.t y the party will do well to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

J. A Donnell, Of the Tybo firm of
Page & Donnell. was yesterday united
in marriage to Miss l.. A. Godate. Mr..
Donnell met. by agreement, his future
bride at Ogden, and escorted her to
Eureka, whore, calling in the services
OF Rev. Mr.. Crothers, the happy cou.
pie were made one. The bridegroom
and bride have the wishes Of numer-
Gus friends for their future success and
happiness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

Judge Thompson, who has been en-
gagged in constructing the branch road
to the Richmond mine, informs rs
that the work il nearly completed, and
will be ready for operation some time
during the present week. The grad.
ing has been very heavy, and the work
is one OF considerable magnitude.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

NJ. Young, an old citizen of Eureka.
and a gentlemen universally esteemed.
both in business and social circles. left
on this mornings train for Santa Cruz,
California. at which point he will take
up his permanent residence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

J.. Straus. below Hinekley's Parker House.
and opposite Paxton's Bank, informs the
ublic that he isin receipt OF new invoices Of
the finest jewelry ever brought to Eureka.
He has the largest assortment Of watches,
clocks, spectacles, etc , in Eureka, and is the
most liberal dealer in the trade. Alljewelry
and silver-ware purchased Of him will be en-.
graved free of charge. ms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11
Tar Inc Haiidnxal

Joe. of the Golden Rule Store, has just re-
ceived a new line of goods for the holiday
GERS, handsome vases, card receivers, etc,
which adds much to tho appearance Of his
store, Of tho display he has made Of them.
Call early and secure bargains in these nice
goods. ms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

BAL MAsouE.-I will furnish from San
Eve by the Eureka Social Club. Ladies and
gentlemen desiring costumes will leave their
orders at rs eaily = date as possible.
MISS BERTHA l.. SMART,
d1l-lw Spring street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11
No More sidewalk show.

/ rave determined not to exhibit any more
goods on the sidewalk, and my customers
will hereafter find everything they need in
SIDE of the store. l shall expect . vote of
hanks from the citizens for not obstructing
the sidewalk any more. A.. BERWIN,
dt. lw At the White House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

am daily receiving large invoices Of the
latest styles Of gentlsmen's clothing and furn-
ishing goods. which l propose to sell at the
lowest possible figures. l buy my goods for
cash, md can afford to sell them cheaper
than any one else in the trade.
A. BERWIN,
dl-lw At tho White House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11
A.Ouuudrum,

Why pay 81 . q roll for butter when you
can buy nice. sweet, ranch butter Of Enni,
fol 81. diff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

Ennis has for sale. in quantities to suit,
pure sweet Cider. and Sauer-Kraut Of that
delicious favor so eagerly sought for BY the
lovers Of that Irish beverage. d.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

Messrs. Sehofeld 4 Williams. watchmaksrs
and jew elers. at Mendes' saloon. Main street.
have concluded to keep ahead 0f all oppo-
sitioa, and have therefore hired . man in
San Francisco to do nothing else but tsle-
graph the time Of day to them. 20 that GRO
nometers can be regulated to the minute.
Oh! no, We guess notl NIL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

have marked down prices on all my win
ter goods, and ! intend to sell them il there
is any coin in the country. A.. BEkWIN,
dl-lw AT the hito House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

A CHECK ON PAXTON & CO.'S BANK.
n drawn by George Lamoureux. in favor
of P. Z. Morton. and ind orsed by him. The
check was drawn on the 81 of November,
1877, fer S72 81. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating for the said check, as pay
ment has been stopped at the bank.
MICHAEL BRIDEGROOM.
Eureka, Dec. T., 1877. dSlw~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11
PIOCHE


From the Record of the Sth.l
Two thousand three hundred and
sixty-one dollars and fifty three cents
having been turned over to the School
Fund in the payment of taxes up t O
December, the County School Superin.
tendent has apportioned it as follows
to the different School Districts:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11
Pre.ent. Tor One HolIaaxa.

Now is q good time to inspect the magni6-
cent ~jswelsy and silverware att. Stelsr's e.
Establishment on Main street.. Ii is splendid,
and you have only 10 see il to become infatu-
ated. and when in that state, you can not
help purchasing. dill
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT MY son.
l. FRANK C. ROBBINS is duly author
lied to transact all business for me during
nay absence from Eureka
9. COLLIER ROBBINS.
Eureka. Nov. l. 1877. nS-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

7 AN PREPARED TO FURNISH NO. 1,
pure. fresh Milk 20 families and others,
in quantities to suit. Families wishing milk
froE. one COW. can be supplied by leaving
low Clark. Milk always on hand. and de-
livered to any part of the city.
WIN. Il. TAYLOR.
Eureka. Nov. 10. 1877. mott
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-11

We ea1l she particular asssassoa
~ - sar large and exseasavo -.
sentiment 81 ne lassss lnshsens 81
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-01

much better would it have been to le
Annie marry and have her still will
them.
The old grandfathers shook hand
for the first time for years. The fsmi
lies were reconciled; but Annie wa
gone. and Thomas was gone, and wha
wss the uses
IF only knew what becams Of ny
girl" sighed Mrs. Redwood.
And yes. and if knew Inv bov va.
alive" said Mrs. Benton.
! They were all very sad. but good
country people never stay sway from
church fer that.
Sunday after Sunday they met with
their sad faces. and the black garment,
they had put OH.
And year passed; and it was tht
day that Annie had disappeared; and
they had all gone As usual, and wer,
going homeward.
Mrs. Redwood was in tears.
II think of Annie all day to-day" +"
said she. "Oh it is more than / car
bear Who was that old woman What
did she do TO my girl:"
/ "Oh mother, there she is" cried
one Of the daughters.
All looked. Before them on the
road tottered large figure in a plaid
cloak, coughing violently. The same
old woman. TO doubt. But who sup.
ported herr Who
Good Heaven! is it q ghost ~
screamed Mrs. Redwood. What is it !
Oh what is it Z"
Annie J" screamed the girls together
and screaming, sobbing. regardless 0.
what any might think Of them, they
surrounded the pair.
1t was Annie, alive, and holding fas,
to the arm of the old woman she had
helped out of church just year before
Don't question me on the road,
said she. Let me 20 home"
And glad and angry, and little ter.
rited, the Bentons and the Redwood.
entered the Redwood homestead. and
closed the door on intruders.
We thought you dead, Annie ~ sob.
bed the mother. "Oh, you have been
cruel :"
but / ace my death has reunited
you all" said Annie. returning the em.
brace. "All are here but Tom"
"Oh. poor Tom !" said the mother
IF he were only here too"'
But must have an explanation ii
cried Mr.. Redwood. turning upon the
old woman. who are you. madam
And what life has my daughter led
with you"
"A happy one. hope. sir" said the
old woman. tossing of her bonnet aud
throwing away her cloak; aud before
them stood tall young man = Thomas
Benton. and no other, who said
'ln this disguise l ran away with
Annie year age We changed cos
tumes'in the church porch, aud SO gol
of. Now we are here again. ready 70,
your blessing, if You will give it to US
Are we forgiven p
In was Annie's mother who said
"Yes" first. but the Others followed in
chorus.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-01
"God Knows"

Where the sun. aslant,
Lights the English shere,
And q sea kiss bears
To the hamlets DER.
by little grave
SANDS q slab Of stone,
With the touching words.
God knows" carved alone.
And the sexton grave,
IL you wait to hear,
of shipwreck tells
In the by-gone year
How = fearful cry
All the echoes woke,
When the oaken heart
OF the Northfield broke.
How this babe alone
Gave the hungry sea
To the friendly earth.
Gave 1t grudgingly.
How the grasping hands
Of the wreckers bore
With q tender care,
The small freight ashore.
At the womens feet,
But to lay it down.
Till they brushed the tears
From their fates brown.
How they made its grave
Where the grass was green.
And the buttercups
Shone like lamps between.
Whilst the women folk
Kissed its little face.
tOut Of motherhood
And q woman's grace
Combed its yellow curls,
And its fingers laid
On its stiriess breast,
just a. though it prayed.
When they laid it low
In its grassy bed.
Whist name on the stone."
Then the spokesman said.
The old sexton turned,
A. he answered low,
"What amey'-God knows:"
Aud they gravcd it so.
All. the legend small
Over land and sea.
Like an echo comes
Through the dark to me.
Through the stormy days.
Through the wants and woes.
Like O silver chime
Sweet and low-"God knows
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-01
SEATTLE
0rist Mill.

.NDEhsI6NED. HAVING LEASED THE
'a formerly run by stetsan 4 Post. on
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-01

'sa 70 manufacture . superior article Of
AhAA FLOUR. CHOPPED FEED. Sc
- = ssd other Grain chopped On short notice
toa 80 BY steamer fsoin any part % she
apsiy ground and returned.
sSSsss ssoaace Of sll kinds bought or sold %
aroRaR sDwARDs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

E<a~ns uks<z.x. /. -w-Aznx - .
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kr~x . sa@1A m~.xx AaxSE1s @@4 ~@s
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n<N< -3a q Sa~ zA@4.lr A~ -G@~<&aa<z~Nm -su-.a
81 ss~ ~s~sx @sr- 1s-~raa~ ssw s~x rw
smgx-w n2s g a s~a ssrs~@s~. 81 m1atuznz
sx E4.s~ sn<@xa - Ea~ ~srx<z. s1za= rsr
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a-~=s~s t4<s sAry zz@~rA-d L<-x y-xr, h~s
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80 ut aSt q rA< zS-srs rzz&s- Thsy
Ia a. tas-9-& SO tA< rs-1xAe-s ~sxk Il
a. LzfIsr - tsaey sss. tai are wETy.
&ns4 tt~2. br~sn f3cvs -Asss THAI yss-y h4xs
&4Te4sy SERVED N tASEs 1aElvr E-lsis lsaag
apyrenslcs-assp b thx ~a<st h4-isks1- Il
9 c2Eap@1-n~1 lI;e. Tts-IF stren.th !.
we.l ie>gs,i ts-,izy by tsesT having t. t-~r
ilse huge psck-In ihls as IN othsr Armi~-.
maix t~Ice - hxasy II ne-d lse ior the
want of little care ga the part Ut those
aha have noi IL bear II IN resIacing the
weight OF each object inside As the
regiments 20 by thus heavily encountered
they figure Christian and his burden; and
the religious character of this similitude
is borne out by the fact that some OF
them are accompanied by their chaplains
the priests frock and the soldiers
tunic forming combination very dear to
the eyes aud hearts of our present ruling
caste.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08
The East" Lover.

Alas. the time has gone by when girls
shun the fast young man. II don't like
your goody -goody youths" says Miss H.
nocence, who scarcely knows whst she is
talking about. II admire man with q
spice Of Satan in him." Young lady, are
you one of that too numerous class who
prefers the society Of fast" young men
to that Of the honest, true hearted gentle
mena Is your ideal Of companion and
protector one Of those unprincipled
"bloods," of whom your parents heartily
disapprove, who is so wild in his habits
that you yourself are afraid to trust him,
yet whom you deem far more sociable
and entertaining than men of conscien-
tiOns scruples! Then, have care! II q
man is bent on sowing the wind, you
should be wise enough to take care that
you do not expose yourself to reap the
terrors Of the whirlwind. Above all
things. = young lady should abhor the
courtship Of ~ilful profligate, being as
sured that he will BIZ as faithless to q
wife as to other women. Meet his ad.
vances coldly-particularly if he con-
siders himself irresistible, as he doubtless
dOes-as the wound to his self-love may
result in making him see himself as 9th
ers see him. And you need not hesitate
to let him know why you repel his ad-
vances. II he has the stamina to attempt
to regain his manliness OF character, u
sharp, yet sympathetic rebuke from a
lady whom he respects may do much to
put him on the way toward reformation
Of life. Should he show himself con-
scious of his false position, put him on
long probation of good behavior, and
govern your own relations toward him
accordingly. But should he show no
such consciousness, and declines to under.
90 the test, you could have no more Ger
tain proof of his absolute unworthiness,
and the sooner you wash your hands OF
him the better it will be for your future
peace of mind. Don't let romance blind
your Judgment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

A. 1872 -~-A 49, Y~<a 30. .
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SaFrss -
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cfsl ~urvsos z~~s&a~a. Rsa4 - - s~sa NJ
~ aAzz-~ & Esz~-a43 ss-xrsa- as Ia
= - - -
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TEs es-nrr- * 49,. NeA-3z
sArsra 49, s--rase1s-4 ~ 49, 49, $3.50
"A ss.zrg g1rr ts~ seaurr cas- rs 1881
kzsr ,n~-r4 Ha4 f-Arh-Tv4 a. tax az4a
r@wn- pw.ss.@nlx. auls rh~sr 1857 t~
ezsuse "a tAr I ss;sa >c4.-s - =, hzlf
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zslr4aor sw-H' e Bzruum res-e1s- TA~
h<Gr-l--~ sgvH, kai pistol oas & b, beg
t~elss->Ascs illuminated s~isTs 90 tlsr
isaCs 4 thr hrs; y"Ghg uaaa staU'iIng css.
lar. and be wsn,i-r,i sF.'und that zay al
day, an illustrated spectacle ioT ssis anu
men-
ONE If the bellies Of Ss,uth Hill Is gorng
o. marry a young Clergyman from In.
diana. The = 'uth Hitler IL u sweet, fair
young girl, nov, and never the shadow OF
u cloud has rested on her brow, but you
wait till she has got out If bed two or three
hundred times To make up shake-dOwns
and cook supper for nine brethren on their
way to convention OF conference, who
have got in ON the late train and couldn't
find the way to the hotel.
A NORTH HILL boy heard his father
rehearsing his Fourth of July Grafton, say
something about the "ramparts of liber.
ty," and at the first opportunity asked
his parent what the 'ramparts of liberty"
were. "What do you think?" his father
inquired. lille respondit, that she didn't
know, unless it was the parts between the
horns" If this paragraph is too severely
classical, attribute it to Il forced attend
ance on eleven college and three high
school commandments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

NxS ksEx Sxxrnx 2<wzzz@ So ~
- - xAw sxrss~~@ 60 or
Ere Nsz~6 xm@ asm xaw eumH@Amrs 81 naw
~aug~~@@s 81 mx x~~ Namx GmnzmN 90
AA@ ~a~~~ G@z& @zzzasU Gas p@zs wuw ~
~~@@ &aamx 49, @zw @&~w a~=z a&xxt
*Aacss zAx En~ n.nA@sGxAa~ szzzmxA~ 81
40 &arpeF s~~z~-s~@~ ns~-~@s~~< ~-s~
- A azszw p~sz - rz~ saze~sA-s
a'w ~-'~N@ m~9 a,< p~ww zHw -aaw
E41&znx ma~m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08
Louisville COurier.JOurnalisms.

IT is not known how the aquatic crea-
lures that are brought to Cincinnati as
whales are taken. Probably by means Of
salt laid upon their tails. At least it is al
ways best to take Cincinnati whales with Il
few grains of salt.
IT is not only in extirpating his play
mates, but in other branches of crime that
the Massachusetts, infant excels. At Will
braham, the other day, q boy only five
years old set fire to church and his IA
theirs house, 'just to see EN- blaze"
A POOR woman of Providence, r. l.,
after much trouble, succeeded in finding
the wealthy man whose pocket book, con-
tanning $3.50 and valuable papers, she
had picked up. On the next day he gen.
erously presented her with a pretty vial
of cologne worth twenty tive cents.
THERE is said to be "leading profes.
sor" Of boxing at Sadler's Wells, in Eng
land, who makes 81, 500 u year, teaching
blockheads not worth defending the noble
art Of self. defense. Abolish the art by
Parliamentary enactment, and that pro-
lessor would starve to death in six weeks.
A WAR correspondent writing from
TrebizOnd says that the Armenian is the
meanest man on the face of the earth, but
unless that man at Colinsville, Massachu-
setts, who sold COW to widow, and
before delivering the animal took off the
brass hOrn.tips, worth six cents, is an Ar
menian, the Correspondent is mistaken.
THE municipal authorities of town in
COnnecticut-about to embark in the
''sassage" business, perhsps-offered a
dollar piece for dead dogs, and
among the first to yield his life for
the reward, was fierce Newfoundland
dog that had lately saved two children
from drowning. They might have known
it. Whom the gods love are shot by
some rogue.
THEY say that while - man who shot
a New York lawyer began to prosper
right away, Lands, who shot New Jer-
sey editor, lost his property. his wife 20,
. divorce, and Ee is fast becoming a iu-
naiic." This clearly establishes the fact,
which We have strenuously endeavored for
years On numhcr among the fixed and
most salusary cnovictions Of the reader.
that the Hottest schsesen~nf of thu ha-
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