davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15
Meetin. Of schoo, trustees.

The Board Of School Trustees held a
meeting last evening, and transacted the
following business Application having
been made by the citizens of Pinto for a
school. tie Board d, termined to grant the
request Of the petitioners. The school will
be commenced on Monday. the 18th inst,
with Miss Katy Geary as teacher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

Mr.. Isaac Hibbs of McMinnville, Oregon,
writes us for information Of his son, James
E. Hibbs, who formerly resided in Eureka.
Any person knowing Of the whereabouts of
the young man. would confer . favor by
addressing the father a line at the. above
address,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

Grading for the erection Of two new
buildings on the Jackson side, Ruby Hill,
was commenced yesterday. The proba-
bilities are that a large number Of houses
will be built in that locality the present
wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15
Another County Heart From.

A private Il tier. received here last night,
states that the Republican Central Com
mittee of Churchill county have appointed
Connor d, legates to the State Convention.
This gives the General Il little the best Of
the fight, SO far as it has gone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

Eureka Lodge No. 10, F. and A. NJ,
whose hall is in the second story Of
Thacher's corner, have just made q con-
tract for painting the entrance to their
hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

Campbell and Bullion Districts
Heard Tr0m-what IL Being

Done.
Mr.. Phil. Depanger, who arrived in town
from Beowawe, Tuesday evening, gives
some interesting mining news from the
camps south Of that place. The Osceola
mine, located in the Campbell District,
about so miles south Of Beowawe and Is
miles northwest of Cortez District, promi-
SEES to number among the richest mines Of
the State. 1t was discovered about three
months ago by Mr.. Depanger, and is now
owned by a company, composed of himself,
c.. M. Twiss and Jim Campbsll, the
original discoverer of the District. Several
ASSAYS have been made of ore taktn from
this mine, giving an average assay OF
upwards of 5000 to the ton, BY testing
the ore taken from different parts Of the
mine, it has been found that it all runs
about the same. The rock contains very
little metal other than silver. There are
but very few men in the District at present,
though prospectors are now making in
that direction, attracted by this rich find.
This company will set several meir at work
Immediately, developing tie mine and a
few prospecting. A clearinghouse for
the accommodation OF tne miners is being
erected, and all necessary steps taken for
operating the claim. = veral carloads of
ore is now at the railroad, awaiting ship
ment to Salt Lake. This mine is situated
on the summit Of the highest mountain in
the district, thorgh easily accessible by
by teams. Mr.. Depanger will leave this
morning for Beowawe, and thence proceed
to the mine.
BULLION DISTRICT.
The Young America mine. in Bullion
District, originally owned by Phil. Depan-
ger, who discovered it in II, has been sold
to a company Of capitalists who have ten
or twelve men engaged in extracting ore,
with an iowa man by the nam Of J. N.
Hill as sup rintende mt. Some 800 or 900
tons Of ore have been tax, n out and worked
some in Salt Lake, some in California,
and at other points on the Coast-and it
yields between $500 and $500 in silver to
the ton. This mine is situated about five
miles south and east Of the Osceola, the
Districts OF Campbell and Bullion joining
each other. There will evidently be a big
rush to these Districts, and no doubt other
rich discoveries will be made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Letter List.
The following letters were resolved at Wells.
Fargo 4 Cos Once last evening, and not de.
nvered:
Mr. GUSTAV Coronke Miss Anna Boynton
Mrs Clara Lubber MI David Davis
Mr. Fred Loschenkohl Mrs Maggie Phymer
r n Herno
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15
Lo5t---Sl5O Reward.

TINE FOLLOWING ARTICLES WERE LOST
i on Buel street ON the evening Of the 9th
instant:
One gold wateh and chain ena diamond ring
and 1877 so in coin. 1 will pay the sum Of Sl5D
TO whoever will return the watch, chain and
ring to me, and ask no questions.
au1t2w NELLIE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15
Bullion shipment.

shipment of bullion this morning: Four
bars, valued at S4, 752 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

Mt TIE unEKA N rALrsApE

nj TIE EUREKA AND PALfsApE RAILROAD.
Departures Yesterday.
] Patten J H Bulla
L underhill r Tholson
SA sunder Mr. Nathan
j G Underhill Mr. Shaw
Miss Lanch T j Parker
. Italians W Wood
Arrivals I.nst Night.
J b Mcdonald p Nelson
A G Daniels W Body
y NJ Moore T Sheridan
W Elmore Kite
Il Coscctt W. Mccormick
MPeterson G A Eggleston
r Howfe J G Smith
PiOche. Hamilton and Eureka Line.
ARRIvALs.
W 8 Scott Lyman
Jas Mc0raw Gilbert Webb
TybO Stage Line.
ARRIVALS
Miss A Mccartney Jas o'Brien
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

MORNING BoArD,

GOO Ophir-43k AZ
2605 M~exican-20 20k ooh 5 20h 2oss
400 Gould & Curry-6A 8ls 81 ga
$50 Best & Bclcher-16 1914 16h l6T IL
1880 California-11h liza 11A
$50 Savage-12h IL liz 114
435 Con. virginis--sA Ga
$50 Chollar-3s 81 =
400 Hale and Norcross--8A ga 81 SHs D
100 Savage-11A
10. M~exican--20l
20 Con. virginia-9i
1905 Crown Point-99 % S'sbs ~ ~ va
$40 Yellow Jacket-14 1871 l3t l3|
$3.50 Imperial-95 80 IS 90b5 95b5
23J Ken.uck-5A 54A
IS Alpha-i2 11* 11l
ais Belcher-8h 81 Sss 81 sh
AGO Condolences A. :.
10 Hale and Norcoss-Sx
400 Utah-l3k Is
$50 Alpha-11A
$3.50 Buliion-s4 e. ga 8h 67H
1855 Exchequer-44 415c A. 43Oc 420c
3O5 Overman-l2h IL 1915 12h
1915 Justice-5h 5h 81
100 Crown Point--8h
1855 Succor-l35c 1900 140c IN 120c
1860 Alta--1l liz liz i1h II lssi0
1850 Julia--12 1914 1915
4i2O ~Calcdonia-2H az 240c "a 215c 235c
$500 Union-23 23i 224 22k 234
1870 Chollar--32 :
EVENING BoARD.
It's Raymond 4 Ely-Sk 454t
800 Meadow ~yallcy-3O rs.
255 Eureka Cons 42k 424
725 Jackson--5 An
100 B~elmont-145c IL Loco
200 Eldorado ~South-20c
I'm anpar1 lac 19Oc 140c L
HOO Gila-50c
ITO Northern Belle-11h II liz
G70 H~ussey-80c Use zoe
$50 Manhattan-7h Ia 88k
$50 Defrees-20c
so Manhattan-8h
2e5 Grand Prize-65 5k So
1925 Argenta-70c Csc
sos Navajo-60c
10 Raymond Il Ely-4h
1885 Endowment I20c lose 1l0c
so Lcopard-1h
SO Manhattan 81
$40 Silver Prize-l5c zoe
800 Combination-25c
GOO Belle Isle-25c
100 N. Coso-40c.
$50 Dodie-40 40k 39k
Ais Bechtel-205c 210c 2 81
27G0 McClinton-24 IA 240c 235c
1915 Tioga-3b 360c
400 Red Cloud-32 "a
$50 summit -2is 236c
$50 Bulwer-1G lGk 15ts
800 Aurora-2I 2 "a
100 Day-95c1
1890 HilIside-3soc 81 3i0c So
sos Modoc SOC Csc.
1900 Goodshow-14 1isb51|
1909 May BELIZE
500 White Cloud
1850 Concordia-1k
200 Oriental--lk
IS Raymond & Ely--44a
$50 Tiptop--1 90c
SO Bechtel-2a
40 White-4.
ATS INDEPENDENTLY 240c
800 Homcstake-Si 81
s Bodie-i0
G30 Summit-2L 2i0c
zoos Silver Hill-l20c lose
iiT Ch~allenge-l4 Ia
si0 Andes Zoe Csc 60c
300 Wells Fargo-20c f5c
1910 Ward-3a 8 320c $500
995 Benton-5A ia
1925 Boyle-2a 230c 220c
$50 Trojan-45c =
100 ward-3.
800 ~Dayton-40c
40 New York-1A li0c 145c Ia
300 K~ossuth-30c
895 Lady Washington--12 11a
900 Lev~iathan--6Oc
200 McCiinton az
300 Con. Washoc- i5c
5D0 Lee-65c
so Rough and ~Beady-2is "a 81
800 Scorpion-2k
200 Concordia-lh
STE Trtjan-50c 45c
$50 Solid Silver-420c "A
GOO Comanche-6Oc
30 1t. Louis 25c
4J0 Vermont-3A 5000
10 Rough and Ready--2k
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

Held for BETTER Direction.
A letter directed to Mrs. Vim. Day, Brad
shaw, is held at the postofice for better di-
recticn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-19
Yards, which were then beginning to be

wards, which were then beginning to be
built up.
: We were looking out at The houses
they were building, when my maid said
to me, Was it not somewhere near here
that Monsieur S. dled?H Yes. / replied.
pointing, in one of those houses ia front
OF u.s. At that moment the same musk
ets.-ct that had been pursuing me was
tired from one Of the houses, and passed
through the carriage. The coachman set
on full galiop, thinking ne was attacked
by robbers
The sequel to his Fox and Fish story is
that Clarion resolved to move. AZ old
lady called to see the house, which was
advertised to rent. She came, she said,
rather to see the occu pant ,nau the apart
ments.
81 was, mademoiselle, said the old
lady, ''the best. friend of Monsieur s., the
only one he was willing to see during the
last year of his lie. The state ot his
mind and the passion which ruled him
were beyond his control; and your refusal
to see him fastened his last moments.
He counted the minutes until half-past
ten, when his servant returned with the
message that most certainly you would
not come. After moment OF silence he
took my hand, and, in state of despair
which terrified me, he exclaimed, :Barbar-
Gus creature! But she will gain nothing
by it. I will pursue her as long after my
death as she has pursued me during my
Hfe. | tried to calm him. He was
already corpse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-19

used, does not remove the particles of
matter that adhere TO the teeth. It hould
DO moved up and DOVE, as well as hori-
zontally.
The mouth should also be rinscd after
each meal, or, at any rate, before retir,oo
tor the night. The writer also says that
IT would be we'll. in r;nsing the mouth 70
use solution made by dissolvins tess
poor full of cooking-soda and tablespoon
ful OF cologne in quart If water-the
cologne, however, being simply to help
the taste.
This wash should always be used i'm
med1ately after taking any acid medi-
cine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-19
Decay of Teeth.

In caring for the teeth, it is important
to bear in mind that weak acids, or acids
greatly diluted with water, have greater
dissoiying power than acids IN fuu
strength. Such an acid is contained in
the sour eructations from the stomach, in
many of the medicines administered, and
in the particles of food which, moistened
with saliva, have been left to terment be-
tween the teeth.
An article in the British Medical Jour
nal takes the ground that the decay re-
suits n ainly from this latter cause. It
further says that the brush, as ordinarily
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-19
Ecdele.

Among the Alban Hills, which are
situated some miles from Rome, a lad
was tending his fathers goats, when his
eye caught the glitter of arms in the dis
lance, and he knew at once that the King
of Etruria, who had threatened to make
war upon the Roman Republic, was
about to carry out his threat. Without
waiting to communicate with his friends
he set Off at the ,op .. his
speed toward the great city, to warn its
inhabitants Of their great danger, and
bi them prepare for tic coming foe
1.-the aud active, the little brown
mountaineer went bounding down the
slopes. and across the wide marsby plain,
bestrewn with huge fragments Of rock,
and intersected by sluggish streams and
reedy morasses, amid which the red-eyed
bufaloes lurked. On he sped, as fast as
his sinewy legs would carry him, but he
had long way to go; the sun was
scorching there was no pleasant shade
or leafy trees to shelter him from its
fierce glare, nor any sweet cool water to
refresh him, for all about it was unfit to
drink, being brackish and muddy.
Through oreary desolate region he had
to go. His limbs were ready ia sink I'M
der him, his thirst almost intolerable; yet
the lad courage did not fail-he kept
bravely on, and at length entered the
city gate, through which he passed, and
assembled the hill to the Capitol, where
the Senate of the Republic held its sit
tings. He was just able to whisper the
fatal news; than he sank down, and COM
planned OF sharp pain in his foot, on ex
animation of which it was found that a
thorn had penetrated very deeply beneath
the skin. It was necessary that this
should be extracted, and the lad died
under the operation. Grateful for such a
noble deed Of devotion to his country, the
Senate decreed that henceforth all the
gatekeeperss should come from Vitroch-
iano, the boys native village, and that
they should De called Fdele-the faith
full.
How imperishable is the memory of a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-19
Murder Of tho lW0J'Indiukcs.

NIehemet Ali, from a common soldier
had come to be ruler Of Egypt. Like
every man who ever rose to power, envy
hated him and treason plotted his over
throw. The Mamaukes were his mortal
foes, and he, with no such forgiying spirit
as led Rienzi to spare the barons wien be
could have raised fallen Rome and placed
her upon the road to greatness, planned
their death at one stroke. Filling his
towers with trusty soldiers, he invited the
Mamalukes to parade within the walls Of
the citadal. UnsuspectingIy they march
ed to their doom-a splendid band of
gayly decorated warriors, whose very
steeds pranced with pride to be the bear
ersl of such cavaliers. Scarce had the
last man entered when the portcuIlis fell,
and the truth daWned upon them. From Il
hundred windows a murdcrous fire open
ed upon them. Gay p!umcs that waved
In pride so shortly before traiied in blood
and dust. RIDER and horse alike fell to
form an indissineuishablc deaths II, ap,
Some met their fate with prayers and
some with curses, but all fell victims to
the treachery and bullets Of the Pasha.
All save one, Emir Bey spurred on his
horse over the dead bodies OF his fellow
soldiers, over the dying whose likelihood
oozed away and over the living suppl
ants who would not conquer fate, but
knelt and prayed for mercy. Miracu-
lousy he passed unhurt amid the shower
of lead that fell around him, and spurred
his horse over the precipice that looked
toward the pyramids. A hundred feet Or
moro h q fnli-hiS hOrSa a chanaleSS mass
he to escape and tly, the only one OF all
that splendid band. He fled the country,
never to return. The power Of his class
was broken, though to crush it was COM
mitted, perhaps in self defense, another
OF those bloody murders whose record
and details we call history.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-19
BABY's BELONGINGS.
What may the little baby eats
Kisses and milk.
Kisses and milk, both warm and sweet

what may the little baby eats
Kisses and milk.
Kisses and milk, both warm and sweet
These may the little baby eat.
What may the little baby wears
Smiles and silk?
Sunniest smiles and glossiest silk,
Ribbons of blue or white as milk,
Smiles that battle it with golden air
From the sole of the foot to the crown OF
the hair:
These maya little baby wear.
Soft is the little cambria robe,
Soft is the zephyr wool,
That touches the pink ears tiny lobe
The softest linen and wool.
Linen is cool, and warm is wool.
AND the baby's bureau drawer Is full
VI the finest linen and warmsst wool.
Warm and soft the blanket wrap,
Cool is the linen dress;
Warm is the silver porringer's pap.
Cool is the dainty white lace can
That the little head doth nress
But whittier and softer, pink and warm
AS silk or linen or wool, the form
That is set like jewel so fairly;
And baby herself, in her pretty dress,
Is prettier fair, we all confess,
And sets it off most rarely
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-19
The Last of tile Kites.

Mr. D. Conway writes as follows from
Stratford-on-Ayon, England: Between
the beautiful. old church in which reposes
the dust OF Shakespeare and the memo
rial Hall, stretches the garden OF Avon
bank villa, and at the far end of it, close
to the Avon, is an Orangery. Over the
door OF this Orangery is perched large
stone kite. an Old piece of scul pture, who
sits there as weirdly as if he had flown
from the Wild Huntsman's wrist, and he
looks round as vigilant'y as if he had
boon set there Oh duty, as Stuffed kites
are set on barns in remote regions OF Ba-
varia as protectors from lightning. This
bird was transferred from an old mansion
which used to stand beside the church,
residence of the once distinguished fam
lily OF that name (kitc) III Warwick. 1t
used to be the fashion for families to
choose emb!ems which punncd upon their
names. OF the wealthy and influential
Kite family not one representative now
remains; and this carved bird is their
only memorial. unless it be found in a
place some miles away called the Burnt
House." where no house stands, the mem
DRY of tragedy. For though the kite
was perched over the door Of family
mansion, it did not prevent lightning Of a
more horrible kind than darts from any
cloud from falling upon that house.
The last heir Of its name and fortunes
was young man Of ability, who married
lovely wife and had every prospect Of
happiness. But he fell into bad ways.
Being of a convivial turn, he SUR ounded
himself with all the fast and dissolute
youth Of the neighborhood, alienatcd the
best friends Of the family, became dissi-
pated and worthless, and at last, becom-
ing uncomfortable at home, separated from
his wife and went off to live alone. at
house some few miles out of Stratford.
One evening he invited all his dissolute
friends and vagabond parasites, from
far and near, to grand banquet. They
all came. The feast was magnificent All
the luxuries that could be obtained load
ed the table. The finest wines flowed
freely as water. The guests became half
tipsy, song followed song, and wild
laughter rang out through the woods and
lonely fields which surrounded the neigh
borless house Of the wealthy outcast. Kite
now looked round uoon his retinuc; for
these reckless, coarse sots, he had degrad-
ed an honored name, given up the
fairest prospect, widowed a beautiful
wife, lost the smiling caress of his sunny
haired children. Amid the orgies he re-
manned perfectly sober. He rose up
took a candle from the candelabrum, and
passing round the spacious dining room,
deliberately fired the curtains and every
thing that could burn. The Mortified
guests rushed or reeled out; but Kite re-
NAMED. Yells and slrieks OF "Fire!"
rent the air, but they went out through
the woods and up amid the clouddrifts
unheard, The house cracked and burnt
to the ground, and amid its cindcrs were
the ashes of the last man who bore the
name of Kite.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-19

good deed! In the beautiful CITY of
Florence there is marble bust of this
lad Fi'rochiano, in the act Of extracting
the thorn from his foot; this is not strict
~ IN accordance with historic truth-he
was co much overcome by fatigue to at
tempt this; it was done Tor him. with a
fatal result
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-19

When Fischer, the celebrated oboe
player, who was remarkable for the oddly
of his manner, played concertos at the
grand concerts given fifty years ago at th
Rotunda in Dublin, a noble lord, who had
been enraptured with the rare talent he
displayed, came up to him, and after
having complimented him, gave him a
pressing invitation to sup with him the
following evening, adding" You'll bring
your oboe with you"
Fischer, who was little nettled at
that sort Of invitation, hastily replied,
'Dly lord, my oboe never sups."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-19

A little four year-old boy sat alone IN
the parlor when new doctor came to see
his sick mother. The doctor naturally
wished to make his acquaintance, and
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
A DEATH BED CONFESSION.

Concord, N. H., Jan. 22.-The mystery
which for twenty years has surrounded the
u~naccountable disappearance of 4 young
man named jewell, in Gambia, of this state,
has at last been cleared up, and another
atrocious murder is added to New Hamp-
shire's already long list Of crime. At New
Market, last Friday, John H. Robinson, on
his death-bed, made q remarkable statement
TO an intimate friend, named Benjamin Rob-
erts, in which he fully confessed that he
brutally murdered jewell with an < and
sunk his body in 4 pond. This tragedy &C.
CURED in the notorious Longford road school
district, in the western part Of Raymond and
the eastern portion Of Gambia, and is the To-
cality where, a few years g o Magoon poi.
soned his wife, and where, not long since,
the skeleton Of a child was found in a lum-
Der camp. jewell was q native of Derry,
and aged %. For q number of years he
was . peddler, in which occupation he was
supposed to have accumulated quite = sum
of money. During the winter Of the MUIR
der he was at work as . shoemaker. One
bitter cold Saturday night three acquaint-
ances of JEWELS called at Mr.. Longford's
and asked him (Jewell) to 60 with them to
. house, where they spent the evening
drinking. They then wanted him to 60
another place, and he refused, when they
took him out of the house by force. He
was bareheaded, and did not have on bis
overcoat, and the people of the house sup
posed the party would soon return, on &C.
count of the intense cold. He was never
seen again. So confirmed were the people
that Jewell had been made away with That
they began an investigation, but soon after
ward several of them were mysterlously
notified that they would be killed If they
did not desist. A man now residing In
Manchester was active, but such direct
threats were made against his life that he
and others abandoned their search. The
general belief. however, of those living in
the neighberhood, was that Jewell has
been murdered somewhere in the pine for.
est, and his body burned or sunk In Q pond
in the vicinity. This pond lisa very deep
and muddy one, and there were some
places along its shore sheltered by trees and
bushes that never froze over in the coolest
weather in winter. Robinson's dying con-
fession was that he and the two others, both
now dead, carried Jewell into the pine
woods and murdered him with m axe,
which had been secreted for the purpose,
and took the money from his person. Rob-
inson said that he himself struck the fatal
blow with the axe. After the murder they
carried the body to the pond and sunk it in
the deep water, not far from the pine woods