davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30
Change of Day.

Auctioneer Davis informs the people Of
Eureka and Ruby Hill, this morning, that,
owing to unforeseen events, it has been
deemed advisable to change the day
Of sale of those saloon fixtures advertised
in the SENTINEL. at the place known as
Stevens, at Ruby Hill, to Monday. Septem-
Der 9th. instead Of Saturday, September
It'll, as heretofore announced. Those in
terested will notice the change.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30
Ruby HIlI supply store.

By means of an advertisement, Very &
Co., in to-day's SENTINEL. announce to the
citizens round about that in future their
goods are to be sold at reduced rates. I'm
dershirts and drawers go at from rs cents
to So; boots and shoes can be carried off
by paying the original cost price, and so on
to the end Of the chapter. They carry q
heavy stock of groceries, wines, liquors
and miners supplies in general are
affable and pleasing gentlemen to deal
with. and guarantee satisfaction to their
customers in every business transaction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30
GiIn Oa.ciai Letter.

The official letter Of tho superintendent
Of the ella Mining Company, written un-
der date of August 18th, is as follows:
aThe south drift was advanced ~ feet
during the past week, and shows to-day q
marked improvement in the vein. which is
increasing in width and in the grade Of
the ore; assays from it to-day gave $30s 10
and 1858 81 per ton. On the 14th instant
a winze was started from this level, and is
now down 8 feet, with the vein carrying
the same grade Of ore and looking in every
way as it does in the drift above. In the
chute there is no change. The hanging
wall seems to be getting q little harder,
but in every other way looks as reported in
my previous lettors."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30

Caspsr schmid. and Ed. Raum are ovor
The law had something TO do with Joe
Dean, else ed not have left his Cortez
valley ranch for the dust Of Eureka.
a. n. Hillhouse and family were among
me arrivals from Frisco last evening, via
the y. 4 P. Railroad.
p. Il. Hall has . store Of knowledge for
snose Interested in Tuscarora news. He
nas Just returned from that burgh, and
Knows AZ about The mines, the big dre. etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30
FIRE AT
The GRAND Prize Hosting Works
Burned to the Ground.

Burned to esrouna.
From Uncle Dave Hall who returned
last evening from Tuscarora we learn that
the Grand Prize hosting works we're on
Wednesday morning burned to the ground.
Tie stage had just left Tuscarora md was
out about three miles when the passengers
looking back raw . great fire. On reaching
Carlin they learned that it was the Grand
Prize hosting works that had been burned,
the news having been transmitted to that
point by telegraph. This will be a serious
blow to the rcviying prosperity Of Tuscaro-
ra. The works, we believe, were new,
having been completed and started up but
a short time since. The new 20-stamp
mill of the company was TO have gone into
operation on tho list proximo. We are sin
cerely sorry to hear Of this setback to our
northern neighbor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30
yewspape~ sale.

Frank Kenyon has sold the Bodie Stand
ard newspaper to Fred Elliott, formerly Of
the White Pine Ne,es, and T. s. Harris, Of
the Coso Mining Neacs. The price received
was Sc, 500. Mr.. Kenyon is now solitary
and alone with the Aurora Herald, which
he thinks soon of issuing as a daily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30
FLuE DUST.

Hay is quick sale at $35 per ton.
The Phenix will get up steam to-day or
tomorrow.
August 10th. Richmond shares were
S47 so in London.
One b~ar-value, 81. $50. 25-was the sum
total OF through bullion yesterday.
There is only one house in Eureka with
the sign out ITO Let"-and no one dare
ask what the rent is.
1t only cost $50, 900 to take out $500, 900
worth Of bullion from the Dodie mine this
month.
The various newspapers published at the
different settlements along the base Of the
Sierras are all talking RAILROAD TO Bodice"
The man who thinks fumes kills cats
ought to try and sleep, one night, back Of
Spring street, up among the caves.
Justice Cromer will nave his hands full
when he is able to resume duty. From in
dicasions last night he will be well enough
to-day.
Game sacks will be in demand on and
after Sunday next, Us the limit Of the law
is then raised, and anybody can shoot at
anybody and anything they choose.
Many here made mention yesterday OF
the glorious music furnished the dancers
at the soiree Wednesday evening. 1t was
a treat and worthy Of record.
Read the s.Notice" of the Mechanics
and Laborers' Union in another column.
1t tells you who may become members Of
their organization.
Among the advertisements of to-day will
be found one Of a gold watch lost. 1t
would be a good idea for the party who
picked it up to- bring it to the SENTINEL Of
flee and get the reward.
A charmer over on Ruby Hill, the other
day, picked up a rattlesnake and snapped
both ends of the "varmint" off at one
twist. The reptile measured four feet in
length his head was as Hat and large as a
turtle, and he left nine rattles in his cap
tors hand.
Up to date, tho following named com
panies have levied the number Of assess
ments stated Wells-Fargo 10, Utah 81,
Succor 10, Sierra Nevada SIS, North Con.
Virginia IS, Kentuck Is. Justice 25, Hale
Il Norcross 50, Ell Dorado South IS, Bel
mont IL. and Alta IL.
In the District Court yesterday was the
same as the day before-only more so. The
same number-l1-that was reported We'd
nesday were held yesterday and eight chal-
lenges against them. At 10 o'clock to-day
Sheriff Sias will trot up a couple hundred
more to see If they will do.
A hoodlum crowd amused themselves
yesterday afternoon by dropping q time
worn buckskin sack. half-ilied with Chi
nese coin in the middle Of the street. A
fellow from Deep Greek grabbed it up
mighty quick, sank it in his vest pocket,
and slid behind a wood pile to count his
Find" He found the crowd all about
him when he had got the sack open.
An item in the SENTINEL the other day,
about what the Comstock butchers could
do, has created some talk among those en-
gagged in the meat-marketing business in
Eureka, and it is not improbable that q
match on the question Of time will be
made. SOM Of our experts are liable to
slay a bullock n have his carcass hang
ing in a chrome frame--all within the
opooa nf fbraa miuutas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30

Major Mccoy is reported as crowding on
towards completion the repairs to his
water pipes. bitches and fumes. The re-
cent frtshet played sad havoc with our
spring water, and it will not be 'sas it used
to was'' for several days yet. Within sixty
days we are assured that the supply Of
water. flowing through fumes and pipes
into Eureka, will be secure from damage
by floods, and will be sufficient for all the
demands Of the town for years TO come.
The reservoirs will be kept full from the
various springs, and a powerful engine
will be on the ground to raise from an in
axhaustihla we'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30
Ruby Hin school.

Mr.. H. H. Conklin informs us that the
public school Of Ruby Hill will open on
Monday, September "a, with G. A. Reek
and Miss Kate Mclaughlin as teachers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30
A Rreak DoMn at Txbo.

By the giving way Of the boiler and
other machinery Of the Typo Company. a
temporary suspension Of operations has
been made necessary. It is hoped that
everything will be in running order again
in q few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30

On last Sunday, near Cornucopia, Miss
Kittie wilkins, a young lady well known
in Palisade, was thrown from q buggy
with great violence, breaking a collar
bone and brusing different portions Of
the body. She was taken to Tuscarora for
treatment by DR.. Deal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30
C,eavcIana,s Cendition.

We learn from Mr.. Hilihouse, who re-
turned from San Francisco last evening,
that A. G. Cleaveland's condition was much
improved when he left. He had been
pretty sick for a few days, but was rapidly
convalesing. He expected to be up in a
day or two.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30

Mr.. II. Joseph, Of the Golden Rule Store. will
close out his entire stock Of Boots and Shoes
at cost price. His stock consists Of mems
nailed boots and brogsns, fine boots ana CATERS
Of every description. Call At the Golden Rule
and SECURE BARGAINS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30

Joe, of the Golden Rule Store. is Offering
Meerschaum Pipes n Cigar Holders at I'm
porters' Cost. He wishes to close out his stocI
lii this line. These goods were imported by
Joseph direct, and arc fully guaranteed as first
quality goods. See and be satisfied before pur
chasing elsewLere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30

We learn by private letter from Carson
that the good Deacon Parkinson is headed
for the Great East. He may be expected
along in q day or two. Glad he is coming.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30

Hats and Caps. The nobbiest and latest
styles are now selling ut the Golden Rui Store
cheaper than ever were before sold in ireka
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30

~ Ooulu a AuIIy-1 W
100 Ophir-49is Az
$50 Utah-35 Sc 81 36h 37is 38h 80 IS
26i5 Bullion-11h uts II 1913 10Ab5
1895 Exchequer-5A 81 s Ga 5As
Is Segregated Belcfier-4O
lilo Ovcrman-20 1915 204 20k
2245 Justicc-9 81 81 ga 81 9is
2A65 Alta--lS liz lSx 1874 1874
10 Daney-60
1885 Unione-44 l5 40 45h 49, Al 45h
100 Succor-2t
1865 Lady Bryan-3& 4 81
1850 Jnlia-9a "a 10 - los 104
GO Crown Point-I0l
100 Bullion-11A
20 Savage-l4I
EVENING BOARD.
$50 Meadow yallcy-40o
rs Raymond x Ely-3h
4yD Eureka Con.-il 40 40s
$40 J~ackson--5h 5h
1850 Belmont - 2S0c az
1900 Leopard-2a 2l5c 2i0c 2 20Jc
$50 Gila-45c 40c
535 BELIZE ,s
100 Lcopard-205c
1900 H~usscy-95c 90c 1 SOC
$40 Panther-45c
$50 Man~hattan-6k 60
$50 H~ussey-85c 90c
400 Defrees-20c SOC Csc
$50 Grand prize--5@ 5sG
so Manhattan-Ca
300 A~rgenta--l15c 120c Ii
2lsj N~avajo-1l0c lose l 1l5c l20c 125c
$50 Endowmcnt--75 10
1900 Indepcndence-235c 230c 240c
2lS0 Silver Prize 20c 15c
$50 Morning Star-~l4
900 Day-YOc CSC Toe
100 Navajo-12oc
100 Endowmcnt-75c
220 Hiilsidc-444 4iJc
2I5 Highbridgc-la l60c
Is Hamburg-2
600 Modoc-60c Toe
100 Highbridge- 1G0c
1850 N. Coso-50c
400 Coso Con.-G1c
$40 Bodic--5O SOB
1905 Bechtel-2 190c iJ0c 1900
2bf0 McClinton-1h 140c 130c l25c 120c
2595 Tiaga-2ai 260c "a
1000 Bechtcl-1a
$40 summit A a. ~ 80
40 y. prize-15c
800 Raymond 4 Ely-2k
ATS Bulwcr la
ITO Aurora-444
1870 Goodshow-l15c
$50 Aurora-3l
100 Concordia-50c
$50 Oricntai-fj0c f20r
1850 Trojan--50c &c Coo Z
1900 Lec-90c S5c
1905 Bcnton--6 81 Sd
2t35 Boyle-2a "a 240c 2i5c "a
600 Rough aud Rcady-2i
CTS Solid Silver-77t ~ ca
so Benton-5I
2i70 Beividere-f Q al al 81
270 Champien-ia
80 Black Hawk 205c
1900 Booker-3 190c
1925 \. Standard--l Hoe Ia IL
hoo Golden Chariot--50c
20 Martin Whites
$50 Leeds
200 McCiinton--ih
si5 T~iptop-140c 1850 1i0c
40 Golden Tcrra-f
so Homcstake--10
100 Highbridge-iG0c
1875 Ca~iednnia-fh ~ 4G0c 5b60 470c I65
3D05 Silver Hill 390c ga 395c 4
2130 Challenge-2k al 23oc 2
23g5 New York--21A
27U Occidental 1l5c
1870 Phil Sheridan-260c assoc 250s5
700 woodviiic--75
$40 Lady Washington-15k 16 Is
3E0 Kossuth-25 IS 80
1910 AudeS-90 10 10 ~
SO Standard-2%
70 Beividcre-2
100 3 Hill--4
SO Con. Washoe-2
400 st. Louis-90c
$40 vermont-6a 6s ca ca
3a5 Mides-2A
7l5o Wells Fargo-s5 1 lose Iioc
100 N. Carson-15c
1475 WARDS 290c ~ 270c
7G0 Scorpion--565 81 6
$50 L~eviathan-75
335 N. Con. virginia-i3 81
100 Prospects,
/ $50 Morning Start ts ca
500 Rough and itcady-2A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-30

MINING TAX.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
An taxes on the proceeds OF the mines for
the quarter ending June 30th. 1873. l. now due
and payable to me at my Office in Eureka, and
that the law in regard to the collection Of
the same Will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT,
aul36w Assessor Of Eussk oourtys
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-07-25
The mother. TO blame:

IF is useless to ignore the fact. Neither
the nuIpft nor the press, if it means to
helm at all in lettering our social life,
ought to ignore the fact that certain
portion of American and English socie-
ty is rapidly becoming as licentieus as
of Paris. Who is to blame for it?
Not human nature. Women and men are
born as pure as they were a generation
ago. Not Christ's religion. His hand is
as strong to save the Magdalen in the
streets of New York as of Jerusalem. It
is the mothers who are to blame. Moth
ers in fashionable society in the cities,
and in that society which feebly apes the
fashion in towns and villages and farm
places from Maine to Oregon, who set be-
fore their daughters, from their birth,
dress and show and style as the sole gods
they are TO follow. We venture to say
that Style . that most vulgar of words
and things, has done as much to corrupt
the women of America as liquor has. Not
only was it the cause of our financial
downfall, but modesty, honesty, decency
are sacrificed to it. Fashion now pub
fishes even the rules for "First commu-
nlon dresses and sets forth the pipings
and coinffure in which an innocent girl
may properly approach her God. There
is nothing so holy that it is not made sub
servient to it. It is not the wealthy mother
alone who vitiates her child's. mind by
this worship of folly, but the mechanics
wife, the poor seamstress whose aim is to
push her daughter on in society,"" to
give her stylish dresses instead of a mod
| est heart, clean mind and a GOd-fearing
soul. The moral training which such
mothers neglect is supplied by hot-pres-
sed sensational juvenile literature, and
the reports of foul scandals in the daily
newspapers. Listen to the precOcious gos.
sip Of the Haunting over-dressed school
girls who parade the streets on holiday
and the tragedies in Philadelphia and New
York which we have mentioned will moi
seem strange sequel to such training.
1t is but to a certain portion of our so
ciety that these truths apply, and that tbs
smallest. The great obscure mass Of
American women are honorable, chaste
and modest. In the majority of our homes
there are common sense and piety enough
to give tawdry display its proper place il
life, and to curb and direct the appetite
which God has given to men and women
1t rests with mothers to make that major
ity larger or smaller.-N. z. Tribune.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-07-25

The Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise says the
heat in the California and consolidated
Virginia mines is at present so intense
and the demand for ice so great that the
consumption of ice amounts to ninety-six
pounds per day per man. The heat is in
great part caused by the unavoidable OBJ
struction of the draft in the Consolidated
Virginia shaft by the platforms on which
the men stand while engaged in retimber-
ing. The heat in the lower levels is also
aggravated by the heat on the surface. A
man who can eat his weight in ice every
day ought to be a good one to send in
search of the North Pole.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-07-25
ReF0rming a RaIky Horse.

1t was new to me, says correspondent
of the Live Stock Journal. and was very
effective in the one case in which I saw
ittried, hence 1 send description of an
apparatus designed to induce balky
horse to reform his bad ways. A light,
but strong pole, has one end fastened to a
whiffletree-a steady horse being worked
on the end. The other end of the pole ex-
tends to the head of troublesome horse,
and is fastened to a strap passing around
the nose and through the bit rings. If the
horse does not start promptly and keep
abreast with his mate, he is pulled by the
front and upper part of his mouth. When
ever he starts forward he is relieved. In
the case in which 1 saw. this tried, the
horse hung back for some three hours the
first day, perhaps an hour the next. and
gradually gave up after shorter trial
until after about month he showed nc
signs of his old habit
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-07-25
Urbana Camp meeting.

The annual Camp Meeting at Urbana
will commence on Wednesday. August z.
to continue ten days. Rev. John S. In
skip and wife, assisted by Rev. Geo. Wat
son, Rev. A. Marine and others, will con-
duct the religious exercises. The grounds
are within two and a half miles of Ur-
bana, and the three lines of railroads
which pass through that city have issued
excursion tickets, good for ten days. The
large hotel on the grounds has been re-
fitted. The ladies of the M. E. Church
will furnish the boarding at the hotel at
low rates. For particulars apply to R. S.
Pearce, Secretary, Urbana.-Sprtngfezd
Republic. 3
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-07-25
TOLEDO, Oct. 1st, 1877.
LacuD1e

Mr.. w. MARTzALL: 81 itE
Dear Sir-I desire to state for
scup1alEhe benefit of those afflicted.
what your Lacupia has done
for me and my oldest son. 1
was taken with chills and fe-
yer early in May last, and tho
had it stopped again and
again with quinine and such
other medicines as the doctor
gave me, it would come back
on me. At first every eight or
ten days, but finally it would
not stay away over four or five
days; in fact, i was never en-
tirely rid of it. About the Ist
PA0 of July last l noticed a large
tumor in my left side. One
doctor called it enlargement of
the spleen, another ague-cake.
Ny health was very poor, un-
able to work, and half the
time confined to bed. 1he doc
tors gave me so much medicine
that ! became reduced to a
mere shadow. They said the
disease had resolved itself into
dnmb ague, which, together
with the tumOr, would finally
ac---ss a cost my life If I would not take
their medicine regularly. So
I obeyed them until the middle
Of August, when they said to
Rev. Manning it was all up: [
had to die. He Immediately
came and told me, and suggest
ed a trial of the Lacupia. I
commenced taking it at once
took it for one week, when ali
the fever and chills left me
and continued it's use ever
since for the enlarged spleen
which enlargement has now
entirely disappeared. 1 am
quite strong and doing my own
,acupia work again. But for the La.
cupia 1 certainly would have
died. May God bless you foI
bringing this medicine before
the public.
My oldest son had a severe
attack of chills and fever, six
weeks ago. He at once took a
bottle of your Lacupia, and has
not had return of it. He lost
only one day by it.
Ny neighbOr, Mrs. Moury
has the chills; she commenced
taking the Lacupia this morn.
ing. forgOtto tell you tooE
seven bottles, and am now or
4acup1a the eighth, which l think will
be all I will need. Yours tru.
lly, Mrs. JOHN SAVIOR.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-07-25
TAKE AND LIVE.
Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague,
Ague-Cake, Enlargedspleen.
WOnderfuIb but True
ICHILLs AND FEVER.
Lacupa

Lacupai This disease prevailsi in near
ly all parts of the United States
in the spring, summer and au-
tum. Nearly all fevers are
generated by deleterious or
foreign matter inhaled or alb
sorbed into the blood. Some of
the symptoms are. sensations of
chilliness, followed by shiYer4
ing and trembling; shudders
run through the frame; the
nails are blue, the skin is rough,
the lips grow purplish, pains
are sometimes felt in the tenn
RAN lples, head back and limbs the
lpulse is small and quick; flush
es Of heat followed by hot
surface of the body, ending in
burning heat; the tongue is
furfed; the mouth is hot and
ldry, with much thirst and dis
inclination for food; the ner-
vous system is unusually much
Idisordered, and the liver de-
ranged. Lacupia is a specific
for this disease. 1t Immediate
Ilyestimulates all the functions
T,acuDialof the body, removes from the
system its cause, and never fails
to perform perfect and last
ing cure. The great popular
ity of this medicine, both as a
preventive and remedy in
rniasmatic regions, is sufficient
evidence of its great value and
power.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-07-25

The Ohio Farmer speaking of the bane-
fnl effects of the fast horse mania upon the
morals of the yOung.men of the country,
says:
''SuppOse the young mans highest hopes
were to be realized, and he finds himself
the possessor of horse that can trot his
mile inside of :25 What is it that makes
the horse more valuable than he would be
if he could Onlyrmake~ the mile in 2 :402
There can be but one answer-that he may
be used for gambling purposes. No one
wants, or expects to drive horse such a
gait, except in a race, nor can it be done
save at the peril of life and limb. For all
useful or legitimate purposes the 2:4O
horse is every whit as valuable for speed
alone as the 2 :25 horse.''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-07-25

Hon. Schuyler Colfax has refused to be
the Greenback candidate for Congress in
the South Bend, Qnd., } District. He lee
tured the Greenbackers as follows, when
they called upon him:
''To be frank with you, however. Imust
add that, having been "Greenbacker'
from the outset, and having for long years
vindicated greenbacks before the people,
when many who now claim to be their
special champions were deriding them
and the sacred cause to sustain which they
were issued, as we'll as predicting their
ultimate worthlessness, I am very natuar-
ly, an earnest adherent, still, of the Re-
publican party which authorized them,
and has, by a maintenance of the Nation
al faith and credit, brought them up in
purchasing value to an equivalent with
the best dollar any nation can claim to
have''