davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28

Ennis is getting down to bed rock
prices. He retails the first quality of
fresh Eastern can oysters at rs cents,
and everything else in proportion. He
also has a splendid article of gilt
edged, fresh ranch butter, that has just
been received. Try 'em and you will
buy 'em.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
The Savage.

The Chronicle says there has been
another break down at the Savage by
which pumping will be stopped eight
or ten days. That Savage pump is a
convenient arrangement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
Presents for the Uolidays.

Now is a good time to inspect the magnif-
cent ~jewelry and silverware atP Steler's es-
adjustment 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, 1877-12-28

The great glove depot Of Eastern Nevada
is the Golden Rule Store, the agency Of the
Kingsley Red Bluff Glove Company. dbl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
Good News. and True,

Ennis has for sale. in quantities to suit.
pure sweet Cider. and Seuer-kraut Of that
delicious flavor so eagerly sought for by the
lovers of that Irish beverage. d.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28

Linen handkerchiefs socks. neck-ties.
scarfs. needles. thread. towels, gloss linen,
tons, at the Golden Rule Store, Cheap for
CASH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
Cheaper than Cove Oysters.

Booths Select Oysters. 70 cents per can. Al
the Little Store Around the Corner. DDS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
Fresh Butter,


just received. at the Little Store Around tn,
Corner. DDS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28

lseparsures Yesterday.

~ rHR EUREKA n rALIsADR sAILRoAb
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
O REPORT.


-ps Cphir-J2A 52,a Jztss) ozA ozIsbo
"a Mcxican-l5A l59s l5h
On UoaId X Curry-y5s "a w
* Hast Il Beicher-2Ds< 20ls 20H
rs Gslifornia-2s "a 2sbio. 2sb5
,S,o Sayage-llh IL. ia lis
sss Con. Vir%ginia-2S 2S1EbSo 2s
70 6ollar-36 s514 s6,z.
so Isle q Norcross-9h W Us
on crown Point-6s
IA Yellow Jacket-l0Z
100 Inperiai-.lO5c
Il kentuck-5% 81
455 Union-I
,,g0 Alta-2l 2ihbl0
90 Crown Point-6s
IA Sayage-1lt
no Bslcher-oa %
* csufdence-5A
20 Alha-l3 1917
go sierra ~eysda-o
$40 Bullion-6bs 62s q
"a Exchequer- 4's 49Oc
g9O Oysrman-2A ~
AZ, .Jnstice-l0Ns l0s 10H
10 lula 30c pa
10 Cskdonia ~ 44jc
40 silser Hill-Z70c IN Csc
20 Cb~allenge-l4
$40 X. Island zoe
30 Dayton-50c
s5 Utih-I4h AZ liH ID
$40 New York con.-220c 2l5c 90
80 American Flat-l1s
95 W,odville-70c Doc 5oc
100 Seiator-23oc
800 Milt-25c
$50 Lady ws~shington-2
go Ko,suth-2oc
9O5 Antes-l20c Ia
100 P~aren-5oc
go Ward Coo zoe
100 wals fargo-Dc
800 Leuathan BIC
800 n. ION. Virginia-l Doc
400 Molumental-I0c
900 Truan-70c t5c JOc OOc
geo Lee-li5c IiOc
$40 Berron-3%
lD st. LouIs-45c
~ Boyo-a0c eOc
SIS SOLID silver-6% 50
Evening" Board.-3 r.. N.
sJ5 Eureka Con.-5s s5A $3.50
100 Raymond i Ely-7s
20 APPS 81
900 ii Iorado South-lt
$50 X kCoa.-3
3S L~eoyard-ll0c fl5c
20 Gen Thomas-35c
COO Hu4ey-l5c
lis Maihaftan-liA ii
$50 De FTees-S0c
gI5 Grand Prize-l3h 1874
$50 Arsenta- lf0c lie
100 Nasaj0- sue I5c
10 Independence
200 silver Prize -S5c
80 Sta'-iA
IsS5 Da, Silver-3 Bose 3l5cb30
80 Moloe-s0s
Ij Bolie- laac l15c 2
Is B~c,htel-l0bl0
20 ). thnriot-0e
l2O Lc.ds-2A 2Oc
100 Mmtin " hite-SSS
30 Tia1op-lAss so
10 B~otie-i90c
100 Da. Silver 3l0eb30
400 q. chariot-l1a
20 Bode-2
80 Gii,-iVbc
100 Leopard -1loc
80 Mod c zoe
49, Calioruia-Sh 2ob5
6aj Belther-5bs 81 5t4 So
1910 Alt, 22S "a 224 22bl0 % 23A ba0
40 Halls 4 Norcross-9is 10
cJ5 Uplrr-5i 5i1s s. 55H 5A
9O5 MeMcan-l IL l61S l5A
IS Cho.lar-T 3Js
2I5 Cloud 4 curry-9A
so yellow Jacket l0S l0I.
80 Sierra Nev.da-5s 54b5
100 Con. yirginia-23
rs Best : Belcher- 20i1 20Y 205s
1885 Savase-i2 la l2a 1913
80 Alpha-lSI
$40 Boyle soc SIC
20 Julia-23Dc
40 Calednia-ii5c AZ
2S35 Impeial-i05c
$50 Bulli.n-8% "a
90 tnioi-TA "a
2l5 Grown Point--7S7
ls5 Justise-u
40 Nes York Coo.-220c 2i5c
80 Alta-2A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28

DEPARTURE Yesterday.
JMcpbaii J 0'Brien
j Steele w Denning
J Smith Geo Hoover
Mrs d Richardson R. Doak
ii II Osburne Mrs Hasten
w Wilson j Whitesidos
w McLeEen
Arrivals Last Night.
Manuel Ansoateger VIM Busbois
Chas Fitzpatrick j } Whitesides
Jonathan Walker
Phoebe. Hamilton and Eureka Line.
ARRIVALS.
Captain Il Day Thos Freehill
DEPARTURE.
Emil Peter
by the Tybo stage Line.
ARRIVALS.
HT Cresvcll Mr. Williams
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28

DILLliEADs, L.ErfEkMEADs.
ID ard cards. printed at the SENTINEL
sfice. TO order
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02
The Jews in Jerusalem.

These are flush times for the building
trade in Jerusalem. 4 correspondent of
the London Times says that new blocks
meet the eye everywhere along the Jaffa
road, and on both the north and west
sides of the city, extensive buildings are
in coarse of erection; and even within
the walls, near to the reputed tomb OF
David, another large group of tenements
is being built. These new buildings are
designed as houses for Jews of different
nations, and are erected by societies, to
be let or sold in tenements OF two rooms
each. The poor are to be provided with
homes for given time rent free, and
those who are able are to be permitted
to purchase their habitations by periodi-
cal payments on principle similar to those
of English building societies. Until a.
recent date the Jews in Jerusalem had
their quarter, as in many Continental
cities; but they have now the utmost
freedom to purchase property wherever
they can get it, to build walls where they
can obtain sites, within or outside the
city walls aud to locate themselves
wherever they can find residences. This
freedom is causing a great increase to
the Jewish population of the humber
classes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02
Waiting the Auspicious Moment.
Toledo Democrat,

Every night he visited the revival
meeting at the First Presbyterian Church,
and looking intently up at the rostrum
as if drinking in every word that the
Evangelist said. Friday night the
minister seeing his earnestness, said to
him: ..'My friend, are you Christian %
ono, SIR was the reply.
"You seem to be always looking to-
wards the rostrum with great earnestness.
I hope an interest has been wakened in
your heart"
{" I am just waiting to see what that
man up there in the choir with the
blonde mustache and projecting teeth
will decide to do"
"Ah, my dear sir" said the pastor,
a"you must not wait till your friends
come to Christ. You must act for your
self You must embrace your Saviour
whether any one else does or not.''
ooh, that aim it. You see that man
ALWAYS gets religion at every revival, and
I am just layin' low for him to come for
ward and say that he has had change
of heart, so that I can stand at the door
when he comes out and ask him to pay
me that $40 he owes me before he has a
chance to backslide."
The minister turned sadly away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02
A Surgical Triumph.

A patchwork scalp is a novelty; but
there is young lady in New Milford,
Conn.,, who has one, if the Troy Press
can be credited. Nearly two years ago
she was scalped by the shafting in but
ton factory as effectively as Sioux
could have done the work, and some
what more extensively than the red
mans habit is After her recovery,
which was for long time doubtful, she
was persuaded to submit to the process
known as "skin grating" which con-
sists in clipping small pieces of cuticle
from healthy persons and planting it on
the barren scalp. Friends of science and
of the young lady have very generously
contributed their respective mites, and
her formerly barren skull is now nearly
covered with mosaic of some ten thou
sand pieces, taken from some eight thou
sand persons. The surgeons estimate
that four thousand pieces more will COM
plete the covering, and that they can be
grated in the course of the next twelve
months. The process is necessarily slow,
as but small graft can be made at any
one time. The lady will be compelled
to wear false hair, as the transplanted
scalp is not of the hair producing kind;
though she will undoubtedly find some
body ere long with tonic" who will
guarantee a luxuriant growth Of natural
tresses. But even though she be doomed
to wear artificial locks for the rest of her
natural life, she Will be no worse off than
thousands Of her sisters who have never
been scalped.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02
A Thoroughly Practical Ieke.
A Young man of eighteen or twenty

A Young man OF eighteen or twenty, a
student in university, took a walk one
day with professor who was commonly
called the students friend, such was his
kindness to the young men whom it was
his Office to instruct.
While they were now walking togeth-
er, and the professor was seeking to lead
the conversation to grave subjects, they
saw pair of old shoes lying in the path
which they supposed belonged to poor
man who had nearly finished his days
work
The young student turned to the
professor, saying, "Let us play the man
a trick. We will hide his shoes and con-
ceal ourselves behind these bushes, and
watch to see his perplexity when he can
not find them"
"My dear FRIEND" answered the pro-
fessor, eve must never amuse ourselves
at the expense of the poor. But you
are rich, and may give yourself a much
greater pleasure by means of this poor
man. Put crown-piece, if you have
them, in each shoe, and then we will
hide ourselves
The student, luckily having two crown
pieces, did so, and then placed himself,
with the professor, behind the bushes
hard by, through which they could
easily watch the laborer, and see what
ever wonder Of JOY he might express.
The poor man soon finished his work,
and came across the field to the path
where he had left his coat and shoes.
While he put on his coat he slipped one
foot into one of has shoes. Feeling some
thing hard he stopped down and found
the crown. Astonishment and wonder
were upon his counUenance. He gazed
upon the crown, turned it round, and
looked agein and again; then he looked
round on all Sides but could see no one
Now he put the money in his pocket and
proceeded to put on the other shoe; but
what was his astonishment when he found
the other crown! His feelings oyercame
him. He fell upon his knees, looked up
to heaven and uttered a loud and fervent
thanksgiving, in which he spoke OF his
wife sick and helpless, and his children,
who by some unknown hand would be
saved from perishing.
The young man stood there, deeply at
fected, and with tears in his eyes.
Now said the professor, "are you
not better pleased than if you had played
your intended trick!
''Oh, dearest sir, answered the youth,
'you have taught me lesson now that |
will never forget. I feel now the truth
of the words which never before under
stood-It is more blessed to give than to
receive. "--iSelectea. 1is isAel brow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02
MaggOt Farming.

A peculiar industry has recently come
to grief in Paris. An establishment was
organized for the purpose Of breeding
maggots. The means by which the
i" god, kissing carrion" was encouraged
in the process were simple. Over the
soil there were spread large quantities of
stale fish, dead Holsters, odorous poultry,
and other refuse of the markets, as much
as half ton of large fish being, taken
on the premises in a single day. The
stuff was soon attacked by maggots,
which in turn were carefully picked out
and packed in casks of galvanized iron,
and finally were sold for fish bait and
chicken feed. The remaining refuse was
converted into manure 1t may well be
supposed that the neighbors objected to
the smells from the establishment.
Moreover, the production of maggots
was not confined to the premises; the
flies roamed around and deposited, the
larvae upon any exposed food in the
vicinity. There was little doubt 20
whether the flies came within the scope
of the sanitary laws, but OF last the au-
thorities ordered in the police and stop
ped the manufacture. hes,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02

1t was growing dark in the city streets;
men and women hurried along, as if
eager to reach comfortable homes; the
horses seemed to pull heavy wagons with
more willingness than usual, as if they,
too, knew that the days work was over,
and enjoyed the prospect of rest. The
lamplighters were going their rounds,
and trying to make up for the last day
warm at home.
All but one, perhaps. A little boy
stood on the deserted sidewalks, close to
a great window Of plate glass, through
which he gazed with rapt face. The
picture which he looked at was beauti-
full one. A great room with painted
ceiling overhead, and a chandelier which
seemed to make real sunshine The
walls were covered with fine paintings
A marble table, heaped with delicious
food, stood near the centre of the room.
The bright light struck through the
great decanter, and made big crimson
stain on the white hand of a gentleman
who sat at the table reading a news
paper. A large diamond ring on one
finger seemed to wink and blink at the
little boy outside II wish he would
look up p the child was thinking
/ But though he waited and watched,
the man did not move for long time.
Then he flung the paper down, and
reached out the hand with the diamond
for wine-glass, which he filled and
drank, never once looking toward the
window. -ta ~ r.s as.#
"Please, sir"
That was all the boy said. He had
stepped from the street into the wide
hall; then, without stopping to knock,
he had opened the great door which led
into the gentleman's room. On the
threshold Of the saloon he stopped
frightened at what he had done.
"What is it, my small man%'
Arthur Leonard had a pleasant smile
which came easily to his handsome face,
but the child shrank back, although he
looked into the big brown eyes as if he
saw something there he had been look
ing for great while.
"You came to beg, [ suppose?" and
the gentleman's hand went readily into
his pocket.
ooh, no, sir, never thought of that
I wanted-l mean-please, sir will 90
now?"
He moved back awkwardly, but Mr..
Leonard stopped him with a gesture.
The child's face interested him. His
manner too, at first 50 eager, now so en-
barrassed, had aroused his curiosity.
You are cold, he said, noticing that
the child shivered, and that his garments
were thin and poor.
He rose took the how nv tho bopd opd
led him to the grate-fre which was
dancing on the hearth-a big, Jolly fire,
which seemed trying to light up the
room and make the chandelier notice
how big and bright it was.
Mr.. Leonard did not seem to think it
queer for a poor little boy with patched
clothes to sit in one of the crimson satin
arm-chairs big enough for throne. He
drew up one for himself opposite, p
"Are you hungry ?'@ahea asked. !" l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02
COUSIN WILL.
BY PHILIP MORSE.


strolled last night in musing mood,
Rejecting on my lonely state;
Till, wearied out at last paused
And leaned upon garden gate.
The old moons mellow radiance hung
In golden miStS among the trees,
Faint odors, borne from distant flowers
Ebbed idly on the evening breeze.
As thus 1 stood, absorbed in thought,
/ pressed against the gate too hard,
1t opened with sudden jerk
found myself within the yard.
A form came gliding down the walk
Soft arms embraced me, as, perplexed,
] stood one blissful moment, while
A sweet voice soothed my ear; the next
1t rose into Shrek then sobbed:
90 sir, how could you keep so still
When all the time kno,c you knew
thought you were my cousin Will.
- y y
These stars are moons, or rather months;
Just Ave have fitted since that night,
And two of these have calmly shone
Upon our welded life. 1t quite
Surprises me to think of it,
And she is queenly, tall and fair,
With lustrous eyes, and such a wealth
Dwell we call it auburn hair.
$50 late2" I've just come from the club;
My wife sits silent, but light,
Unseen before, turks in her eye.
Once more | muse on that calm night
When first she met me at the gate,
And wonder, while her eyes flame still,
If ever |, in days to come,
Shall wish it had beeen cousin VIII.
-Scribner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02
s. That LeetIe Tim.'

The boy with the basket of apples was
half an hour late yesterday, for the first
time in six months, and when he came
in he was without his basket, and his
eyes were red and swollen. He's been
such straight, square boy that he has
many friends on this corner, and he was
at once asked if the bootblacks had been
cobbing him. "No, not that" he said,
but don't you remember that Leetle
Tim,' who came here once and while
with me?" Little Tim! Yes-he is
your brother" "That's what he was,
and I was breaking him in to sell apples
and make change. Well, little Tim is
dead"
"No?" Yes. When I woke up at
daylight this morning he was cuddled
up to my back, cold and dead! The
Lord took him in the night, sir, and
wasn't it awful, sir, that | wasn't awake
to put my arms up over him, and hug
his little head up under my chin?"
cts too bad-too bad?" cts awful
on us all, sir. Fathers sitting in a corner,
crying like a child; mothers weeping
and wailing, and the children are
smoothing little Tins curls and calling
on him to wake up. That's why l
haven't brought the apples, sir, and that's
why I won't be here for two or three
days. We've got 80 bury leetle Tim, we
have, and | don't see how we can ever
ever gather around the stove again of an
evening and he lying in the graveyard!
I'm big, sir, but l can't help crying, and
father can't help but cry, and | wish-I
=" And may the Lord seat little Tim
at his right hand and give him crown
Of glory.-Detrot Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Helping the Birds
BY H. r. HUDSON

BY H. r. HUDSON
All day long have been hunting
For ends of scarlet bunting, ,
For pieces, out of rag-bags, whose colors make a
show,
Fragments of red or azure,
Bright bits of dollhouse treasure,
And faded bows and ribbons worn many years ago.
From sill and from projection
/ hang the gay collection.
l strew the lawn and garden path, fringe each bush
and tree.
I dress the door and easement,
The garnet and the basement
Then watch to see II birds, perchance will use my
charity.
There comes pretty chatter,
There comes fairy patter
OF tiny feet upon the roof and branches hanging
low,
And firts of wing and feather,
And little Strifes together
And sheerS and flights and hutter1ngs and wheel
iDgs to and FRO
There is a dash of scarlet
On yOnder saucy varlet,
And this one, just beside me- is dressed in blue and
gray;
This one is golden color
And that ones coat is duler,
And here's bird whose crest and tail have orange
uppings gay.
A shadow and futter!
A chirp above the shutter!
See this swift oriole that wheels about the window
here!
Now fitting sideways shyly,
Now, with approaches willy,
Grcling and crcng closer, between desire and fear
Oh, pirates dressed in feathers,
Careless of winds weathers,
How you begin to plumber, how bold you all have
grown
How each among the number
His claws and beak will cumber,
And carry off the strings and rags though they
were his own.
The stock is fast diminished,
And when the nests finished,
The nests of orioles and wrens, of robins and of
jays.
In pleasant summer Ieisures
L IL watch the rag-bag's treasures
Swing in the wind and sunshine above the garden
WAYS. - Vide Atcdke.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02

a clock or turn a sOmersault, you will
acknowledge was always good hunter.
I'll bet you anything you dare that I'll
recover every dollar of your nancy"
"Do you think so % he asked, grasp
ing me by the hand "You must not
mind what said to you, my boy, about
being good for nothing. You are my
grandson, and my boy heir, too. All 1
have will be yours some day"
"There's one thing you won't agree to
let me have" / replied.
He waved his hand.
81 know what you are going to say"
he answered. "Well, your grandmother
has been talking to me on that subject.
Go, along, boy, bring me back the four
thousand dollars, and I'll allow you to
marry Sallie Miller
made spring for the door and was
hurrying to the stable, when the old
gentleman followed me.
Remember my conditions, the four
thousand dollars [ lost. Find that for
me, and you can marry Sallie Miller,
and I'll provide for you. But if you
fail to bring me the money, l say nay,
and perhaps for good while to come.
flew along that road as fast as good
horse flesh could carry me, but felt like
guilty wretch, as | knelt down by the
stone, and passed my hand beneath it.
A CLEAN of happiness crossed my heart
as held the package in my hand.
My first impulse was to hurry home as
fast as | had thither. But rejecting
that my speedy return might throw
suspicion on the affair, [ allowed the
horse to walk nearly the whole distance.
Grandmother met me at the door.
She said my grandfather had been
counting the. minutes since | left. He
was still in the sitting room.
| held the package up, and grand
mother kissed me.
You are good boy she said, "and
I'll see that your grandfather does the
right thing by Sallie Miller"
Here you are, sir" | shouted, COM
ing into the old mans presence, and
placing the package in his hands
"Thank heaven!" he devoutly ex-
claimed. II had given it up, my boy.
Did you have much of a search? Where
did you discover it?"
"Just where [ said you lost it. On
the spot where we broke the shaft"
Grandfather examined the package
and found it all right. Then he Rugged
me, and pulled my ear, saying:
CHOW, you scamp, you can marry
Sallie Miller. Bring her home here, for
she no doubt requires good deal Of in
struction in housekeeping, and your
grandmother will make her fit to keep
your house from running to waste.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02


arrived at home. .......
Grandfather had not been within
doors five minutes ere he discovered the
loss of his money. He didn't get angry,
but he was frightened. It was the first
time in my life | had witnessed him
alarmed. --,.q .......
give lost my money" he exclaimed,
as he drew his hand from his coat peck
et Then he slid down, like a helpless
child, into chair and the cold perspira-
ton broke out in large drops on his fore
head: His face became very white.
Grandmother was standing by his side.
"Never mind" she exclaimed
"grandson will go back and look for it,
and dare say will find it, too"
Four thousand dollars don't lay long
on any road, however unfrequented, and
the road we travelled tonight has always
some one passing over. No, the money
won't be found All! me-" and the old
man lay back in his chair like one i'll.
For an instant my heart reproached
me, and [ was almost ready to confess
my trick, for my grandfather looked the
picture of despair
"Pll go and saddle horse and ride
back. [ suppose you must have lost it
when the horse was being freed from the
harness. IT'S only three miles back and
the moon is now up. 1t won't take me
long to ride it.
II think I'll go with you replied the
old man. g ii n1. SEQ. ~ -
Don't think of it." I replied.
"Trust me, grandfather; if | can't mend
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02

BARNEY WILLIAMS, an old and
respectable citizen of Clarendon, Orleans
county, has been taken to the Utica
ASYLUM. Some few weeks since he was
married to neighbor's daughter. About
two o'clock on the night of the wedding
he woke and requested his new-made
wife to leave his bed, and upon her not
doing so got up himself and left the
house. Ever since he has been deranged.
The night previous to his departure for
Utica he escaped and spent the night in
the woods. He was re-captured and
taken to Utica. 80