davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10
sHERlFF's SALE.

Wv WRITE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
IS out of the District Court OF hureka county,
State OF Nevada. on the asth DAY .. Ss y. !.
A, ID lsfe and to me directed ana dehVsreo' W.
a Judgment rendered in said Court. en me s.n
d.v os November, A. d 1879. In favor OF ROBERT
cra, san plsiutiff and against Il. r. Waisn' ot,
sena.nt for eleven hundred and niteeh anu
M 100 dollars in United States soia com, WIZ =
interest In like gold coin on sso, az ,,st VI. an
Two per cent per month, and legal interest," W
tha balance TIL paid. together win TWO nun,
ia snd eisbty and es-i00 dollars. IN united
states gold coin. costs OF suit, na's o -
ths oath day of November, A. ID. 1878, ieN,su on
the following described prVbbS bsv horses, sets
S,.hle harness, 4 sets stretchers anu ohsihs,
ousrtz wagon, AZ Inch axle; qua ia,
AZ inch axle; wood wagon, "a ,n,A az go
thimble-skein wagon, truck, ! siea, % Swstsr
wood more or less; PA,f wa wai .xscut,on have
barrels, aud by virtue OF ssia .',,a aud In.
,h,s asv i,yied upnn all the right uue Ahu -. -
,srsst Of ssid defendant y. T. walsh ~ s"a ~
that certain wood ranch, situs'. sns u.s. ma
81 Dry Lake. 70 karess snSS sSaN Notice IS h'rsby
given that, on the eth day vf pheni phe.aiaah !.
~ ls7g, betwsun the hours Of = osiesh vii
and q o'eloak r. ~, visI ht issts s,,ssss.a ef
soil sii the right, hts, s's,n Ma of IN aud to
ths above described psrsossi t'sfs.fs AZ
Kesne's stable, North Main ssrss' ~ nigbest
publ.a auction, for cash Ia hama W 'n .',ias and
and best bid'ier. 70 SATISFY s.w s a. old day OF
ali costs. And on sATuRDAf the 80 Of Of "a
nFCEMBFR. A. d. 1879, 1T the hour ., e,,ht
ar,oes NJ Of said day, viii sell all the r,ghs'
tts and interest Of the said desrdsna t. E. Fl
Walsh. OF, in and to the above de..rnsu lee. AZ
estate at the front door Of the oosrs Ny"ds no a,
the town of Eureka, and state ,,,est =, bidJer,
pnoi,es pa,s.sx sx,a'U ssid execution M and all costs
10 sA'''' '"'' MATTHEW KYLE. sherin.
By JANIS +. mason Deputy
.....,av for plnlntlus
EurShs, nsvslabss w ss4S'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10
SOCIETIES.
ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. s.
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

rT,HE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
i American Labor Union will be held at
Armory Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring information
IN regsrd TO the Union. can obtain the same by
applying to the Secretary. at Armory Hall. be-
tween the hours Of 2 and o'clock P III, daily.
A. C. BISHOP. President.
A. NJ. CAMPBELL, Secretary. sp17-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

NTINNEMUCCA TRIBE, NO. g, IMPROVED
w Order of Red Men, hold regular coun-
ellis at Masonic Hall on the third sleep of every
seven suns, at the seventh run, thirtieth breath
Sojourning braves, warriors and chiefs, are
cordially invited to meet in council.
r. NJ. BEATTY, Sschem.
MAX JACOBS, Chief of Record. al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

BEATIFIC LODGE, No. =, N. OF p,
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
lsl month"; at 80 O'Clock p. NJ, at its Castle
Hall. in Odd Fellows building.
All Brotl er Knights. in good standing, are
frsternally invited to attend such meetings.
G. L. BRoY, G. @
H. B. MoEsE, X. of r. and S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. "a. 10. q. F.,
MEET EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
Nl Odd Fellows Hall, - o'clock. All
members of the order, in good standing, are In
vited to attend ]. TIEDJE, N. u.
PIT. WALSH, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10
- - - -~--~-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dissolution.

,a,Hr CoPAnTNERsmP HERETOFORE Ex-
! i-ting between sprsgue & Moe. IN the 50.
loon business WAS dissolved ON the 10th day OF
November. 1870. Mr. Andrew Moe continues
the business, and settles the old arms accounts.
WILLIAM sPRAduE,
ANDREW MOE.
Eureka. Nstembss II. ls7s. nvvl2lm
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-24
Caves In Ireland.

The bone cave at Shandon. near Dun.
garvan in the County of Waterford, acci-
dentally discovered some twenty years ago
was the first Irish cave which produced an
imal remains belonging TO the pleistocene
period. In it were found remains OF the
mammoth horse, bear wolf and reindeer.
Another cave has recently been discovered
near Cappoquin, at a distance Of about
seven miles from the Shandon cave. This
new cavern is of large size, and ap-
pears to have been occupied at very re-
mote period by bears, portions of whose
skeletons are to be met with in the lower
deposits of the floor: but the chief interest
in this discovery rests in the fact that re-
mains Of the great Irish elk (Megaceros
Hibernicus) were found in it, in cOnjunc-
ton with the bones of other deer and of
bears, and along with a polished green
stone celt (neolithic) and several stone rub
ben. There were also some remarkable
and strong evidences met with Of the asso-
citation Of man with the great Irish elk,
for Prof, Leitb Adams. in whose presence
these remains were taken out Of the cave,
and by whom they were packed up for
further observation, says that many Of the
bones Of the megaceros were evidently
split for their marrow and several elk can.
non bones were found fashioned into avis
and gauges, showing that man was not on
ly cotemporaneous with the giant stag Of
Ireland, but also may have in some meas
ure helped TO exterminate it. The explo-
rations Of this cave are still going on, and
they promise to open out a new era in the
prehistoric history Of Ireland.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-24
A Relic OF the Revelation.
From the Philadelphia Rsouri.

An old Philadelphian preserves as q
relic Of the good old times" a well-worn
piece Of paper money bearing the date oil
l776, which has been in the possession Of
one family for century. 1t has a curious
history. After the revolutionary war vas
oyer one Godfrey Williams, a patriot was
paid of In scrip. At that time the paper
had decreased 20 much in value that II
took a considerable quantity to settle VIII
liam's demand. The latter tied the roll
up in large haudkerchies and proceeded
homeward. On his way be purchased .
COW and two pigs, paying for them With
the whole Of the scrip with the exception
of four pieces, one Of which, together with
the story, has been handed down from
father to son until the present time.
The note, nox well yellowed with age,
70 about three inches square. On the face
Of il, In tine left centre. Is q square con-
tanning ring. in the middle Of which u
q r1dely-cut comucopia- The bell Of the
horn contains a cut Of a poor house. Be
meath the hom is the same motto which
Benjamin Franklin adopted for his issue
Of copper coinage Mind your business, :"
On the reverse side Is thirteen nngs IN .
circle, with the names Of the thirteen
States comprising the Union at that time.
In the centre Of the circle il a smaller
ring. with the inscription. ''Americas
Congress" and I'VE are one" At the
bottom il 10 announced that the note va
printed BY Hall, and sellers In Philadel-
phia In ls76. The denominAtioa Of the
note when Il vas Issued va tvo-thirds Of
Q dollar.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-24
An AHsetionsse Gov ,

Prom the U,ia Haad.
Mr.. Knox has a COW which ca,ved on
the Fourth Of July. hiding her calf in the
pasture which is a half mile from the
barn. The COW was driven home at night
with several Others. quietly going along
a. if nothing had happened. leaving the
calf in the lot Arriving at the barn il
was discovered that she was MIXED and
returned 10 the pasture and search made
for the cali. but 10 no purpose. She hzi
HID il and could not be prevailed upon 10
reveal its hiding place. The search vas
renewed next day with the same result.
She would not 20 near IL when any per-
son was in the lot and she vas driven
home that night, where she remained un-
til morning. when she returned 70 the
pasture with the other COVE On Sunday
Afternoon some twelve or fifteen children
and young folks having heard of IL vent 10
the pasture in search Of the cali. The
Gov, al the time watching their move
ments in an unconcerned manner. would
not betr.y its hiding place until one Of
the party, standing on . rise of ground,
initiated the calf BY Heating, vhen abe
started at once down into hollow among
the bushes calling for IL. and II VA dir
covered. The calf vas very much fright
ened when il sav the children add ran a.
They then len her for few moments and
abe hid it again in another place. bat tins
time It vas soon found.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-24
How to Keep Ice In the Sick Room.

For those who have An abundant supply
Of ice this may not be q matter of much
moment; but for poor people, who may
rarely use ice except in sickness, and TO
whom the expense is not insignificant, the
following hints, from an English source,
may be useful: "Cut q piece Of flannel
about nine inches square, and secure it BY
a ligature around the mouth of an ordina-
~ tumbler, 50 as to leave a cup-shaped de-
preston of flannel within the tumbler to
about half its depth. In the flannel cup
90 constructed pieces Of Ice may be pre-
served many hours, all the longer If q
piece Of flannel from four to Eve inches
square be used a. a loose cover 10 the ice
cup. Cheap flannel with comparatively
meshes. IL preferable, a. the water easily
drains through it, and the ice il thus kept
dry. When good flannel with close tex
ture is employed, a small hole must be
made in the bottom of the flannel cup;
otherwise it holds the water and facili.
tates the melting Of the ice. which Is, new
ertheless, preserved much longer than
in the naked cup or lumber. In tum-
bier containing . flannel cup, made a.
above described. Of cheap. open flannel At
twenty cents q yard, If took ten hours and
ten minutes 10 dissolve two ounces Of ice.
whereas m . naked cup. under the same
conditions, all the ice was gone in les
than three hours-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-24
The Young Girls Of To-day.

from the batlmore Gun.
In Dublin, young lady is educated
for music or matrimony-or both. She il
a perpetual piano player or constan
husband seeker. There are no longer the
''Baby Blakes" Or the 'Lady Gay Spank
ers" of yore; her follies as to field sports
are no more. The Irish girl of the period
abhors defamation about "woman's
rights" She generally takes them-in q
than the men, twice as witty and ten
times as intriguing. These girls have an
indescribable way OF capturing you (ment.
ally at least before you know where you
are. They are fine looking rather than
pretty, and commanding rather than
coquettes, yet they have their share of all
that ubiquitous family. In point Of educa-
ton they are more glittering than the
English girls, and more solid than the
American. They dress too much-an e.
cess of fal-lals. Frills and lace, bog bak
and ribbons, abound about these girls,
and their merry laughter and soft solder
dash of ''grammachree maeushia" serve
to make them intensely interesting, even
at the respectful distance they invariably
keep you. This type Of the Irish girl,
with her rosy and white complexion, her
large blue eyes and auburn hair, in her
eighteenth year is more of child than an
American girl is Of thirteen.
The Irish girl of the period has one
bright star ever before her in the heavens
of her hopes-a husband with a title.
She would rather be poor Lady Splurge
than parvenu Mrs. Shady. Yet she is the
most loving and devoted of wives-when
properly welded. The Irish girl loves to
make noise in the world-has a grand
passion for dash. She will leap social
6ve-bar gates and double stone walls to
get the right man while she would prefer
to be an old moplng maid rather than be
chained to the wrong one. She dislikes q
tame man, and can control wild one.
In the courage of her opinions she excels
both As to quality and quantity. She
would rather rule in a certain dreadful
place below than serve in setter one
abava
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-24
1]osirE.
FAREWELL MY CHILDHOOD HONE

Here have the smiling jean. with fairy train
OF days and hours, - gently 6oated by
A summer breezes, laden with the strain
OF melody that all too soon must die.
Here have we entered step by step the field
OF knowledge, laying up precious store
Italiais bard we followed to explore
Tho triple regions which his genius bold
In glowing numbers painted; We have heard
The rolling thunder of the Poet-King.
Who, though exhiled from oolor's realm,
could sing
With voice majestic all the depths untold
OF awe and fear that in our nature sleep.
We guard, in secret chamber of the soul,
An ark o'erlaid and lined with loves pure
gold
Above whose doom that oft shall backward
roll,
Glad cherubim their pinions white unfold
And hid within this Holy of HOLES blest
The tablets Of the Law of mercy rest
Days parting glance DER earth, doth it not
lend
holier charm to Nsture?-snd hath not
Tho kiss laid on the cold lips of our dead
Moro lingering tenderness than all that We
OutPour ere yet the white-winged life hath
hed7
Even no, our Past seemed never half 90 fair
A. now, when, having kissed her placid face,
We roll the stone before her tomb, and bear
Away, in spirit depths. her smile of grace.
From You, Arciva dear of youthful
days,
Found to my heart by friendships golden
chair,
Who shared alike each pleasure and each pain,
Baking with me in Wisdom's shining rays.-
part with earnest prayer that you may find
Your future not less radiant than you deem,-
Your life - tranquil as some floating
And peace around your verdant psth en-
twine6;
Al clouds are waited Ger the gentle breast
OF some calm lake, nor leave their shadows
long,
30 may your sorrows pass. In the coming
yeaB
The e,ho of your counsels will impart
Unto our souls new courage. We will keep
Your teachings in our hearts a freah a.
fowers
OF tender May, that perfumed dsw-drops
weep.
Already have the jealous, feeting hours
Rung the soft cadence of our parting knell:
With tear-veiled eyes, We breathe our last fare
well.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-24
vsr..Assy - u. Asssp-s>a.

One Of the most e1traoriinzsy natural
events on record has occurred rcoeatly d
South Australia. where Eve ehildren have
entered The World 1t ose birth. and BID
fair TO remain. - all are stroag ssd
healthy. The father u German sextier
named Jacob SchuleF, and the Dother
Weighs "a pounds add u az feet four
inches high. snd has before RIyes hiy4h 10
tvo tvlns aed triplefs. nhe ooast4aafios
Of the father Il seesng The las3 Wholesale
Additions 10 hss family vas nos4 ridicsIous
10 vltse~- he at sfupsily dan. I'D
gszed mechanically from one did 70 a.
o<ker. elafu,Asaa9 a Intervals. Men
Cot, Neis Go<f." .. expressive IL kss
emoeins- A ocnfntssIsa iu The family
has ben stsxted n The oososy. asd has a.
10y rsess.sd 81. psoPo<s.oss. a
tsvd VIII IN faaiy. bst - - dscaasd
~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-24

think one Of the worst evils the farmer
has to contend with is going into debt.
Many and many Of them are always in
debt, for their machinery from year to
year and to their blacksmith and merchant
from one years end to another. Men of
this class always have to sell their wheat
as soon as they can thrash 1t, and haul IT
to market, their corn as soon as it is ripe
enough to gather, and their stock as soon
as the ANIMALS are salable. They have no
choice. They cannot wait for a better
market, because if they keep the merchant
waiting too long they know there will be
no chance OF getting credit another year,
and 1t takes all they have got this year
to square up old accounts. As rule such
farmers are obliged to sell at low prices
and pay the highest price for what they
use, and therefore lose on both sides. Most
farmers will find it far easier and great
deal more profitable to pay as they go.
There is no question but what they can
get goods cheaper for cash. Any merchant
will tell you he can afford to sell goods for
less money if he gets the cash every time,
instead Of waiting six months. Precisely
the same in the case with all with whom
the farmer deals, and it will pay any one
to live close for one year in order ever
after to be free from the CALLING pressure
of debt. Do without everything that you
possibly can live without. Do not buy n
new pillow, or new harrow, or any other
new implement, simply because you can
buy it on credit. Wait, and wait patient
ly. until you can pay as you 20, and you
will be surprised how much you can save
in a year: for l honestly believe any
farmer will buy more when he is buying
on credit than he will if he pays cash
every time. II is those who are in debt
head over heels that feel the hard times
so severely. We farmers who are out Of
debt now are the most independent class
Of men in the country. Keep ont of debt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-24
BONES PALArIAL PosroFFICE

SIX Hundred Fsst q Cs.tin.o.s Pictorial
Daign.
Rsm he PhHadsapAiA Pssn Rman Lettz.
The building il spacious pile Of con-
6scated convent property. A convent in
Rome, l should say, means what
We commonly call a monastery. You
enter it on either side by q
handsome hallway, possibly Fifty
feet high, certainly forty, whose sides
are adorned by immense panels of III.
painting pictures of the
genius of the railway and the telegraph.
Once over the tesselated pavements Of
these fine arches you enter q grand IN
terror court. So muni6cent is the provl-
sion Of loom that this court or plaza is a
beautiful square $50 feet in length and
breadth lovely with fountains, flowers,
statuary, grass plats of grass and with
a covered corridor frescoed on ceiling and
wall and paved with bright marbles
stretching all the length of the exterior.
Around this court this building proper
rises In three grand stories.
There are rooms and offices for every
conceivable purpose, and those for the
accommodation Of the public nearly al
ways In duplicate for men and one
for women. All these rooms are frescoed
or painted, and equipped with furniture
of massive style and artistic design.
So lavish Is the establishment that the
corridor affords a walk Of 600 feet of con-
tinuous pictorial design, much of it fan.
tastic and quaint, and on the theme eth.
or of the railroad or telegraph wire, steam
or FIRE. The building has Just beer
opened to the public, and is daily
thronged with groups of esthetic Italians
which means the lower classes as well
as what We call the educated-discussinq
with interest and animation the taste and
execution of the work
To make the contract fairly with the
dizzy discomfort of our Philadelphia
quarters it must be remarked that Rome
is city not one-third as large as Phila
delphia. and that its people do not hav,
the habit of writing and communication
There is, for instance, no newspaper mail
at all as compared with ours. There ar,
no large business establishments flooding
a whole continent or the world with cir
culars. In fact, the circular is not know
here in our sense. Finally, of the quarter
VI hAhtoh PCOPiC uCiVs otC vas
numbers who never either send or receive
letter. l doubt if the amount of bust
ness of this office is one-tenth that of ours
As an illustration of the different habits o
the people, among the wealth Of rooms il
the building land there are 30 many tina
they seemed at a loss sometimes think Il
know how to label them there is one SCI
apart for the public and common use o
any one who wants TO write his letters o.
address them, or do anything Of the KIND
at the Office. This room, all brillian
with painting, had in it four small tables
all neatly fitted out with stationery, ink
pens, blotters, ETC., two seats to eacl
table, and was, in fact, a charming ittl,
retreat. Just one seat was occupied. II
Philadelphia or New York or Boston on
hundred chairs would be kept pretty vel
filed.
Even in 80 purely decoratic a matter a
postofice accommodation, both for tn,
people at large and the men who serv,
them, we have something to learn from /;
monarchy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-24

In . letter from William Reeve Of this
city, now at Fort Assiniboine, ve have The
refreshing new that a snov-storm visited
that section last week. Snov On the
ne,ghboxing mountains IS in sight al the
time. He had Just visited the scene Of
. little brush between tvo parties Of in
dams. where several were killed, and .
number Of dead ponies still served 10 show
where the Sight had been At the camp
Of several hundred friendly Indians mar
the past scalp dance vas gong On When
be wrote. Whoop!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-24

Private severs should never be made
With brick. for not oaly u there Alvsys
certain danger Of Ieakzge, both az susds
and gaseous contents. bat they can Be
estea into and through By rats, Who thus
not oaly eany the sever sod INTO ths
housss, but tkeH run foRa ccsvsnsat
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-24

The ancient black glass Of the venetians
l. now % closely initiated to defy desec-
ton. The process y 70 use . MIXTURE Of
and and sulphur, with n additoa Of
6eesa pW eont q UangnnoDo,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-24

eyptSm Of the btaee " - compete - s6ae
Of Nassachuse4fa. sad in spns coustias
where TIE Isdiaas nd buffalo ksss jsse
DEPARTED seasiy every distnd viii Be
fond 10 have . GOOD ssd sshstasfiaI
schoos house. The principal skxsscts1s
Kansas pooeass 5R The imuip.s1 .
ths1 no matter n What pat a ths STATE
be nay settle be viii fad edscaAsoaal f.
elites Sw has Children. ssd & has hpss
The subject 81 remark more thas osce NJ
The Gus baiidiag vkirh stzikes IL eye a
de tssve3x ssd sts1sg1 vkss cpoia9
INTO Q KAsAas tow u Tie echooi houss.
ne futare q Kaaaas 3 ssssscd. ~ u %
longer elaSed snag IL "sev" -
"fH veslen" sts1es. f0 - hn nsAe Q
reunsd Vhsch sotosly esfstles ~ b tahe .
pian sn0ag Tie oS1eT sla1a bst plsoss
her fas aheaA a nasy ~ thea; - . IL
ees4 rsaasy Il ~ veA - ~ psa-
balstss fns ~ fstsse vil Alvsp nake
h1 20. she has yeS ss6essse tesfSteU a
ssorrsyssd lad 10 o01 hooa b hss-
drsds u thoa<zsAs fFoo IL ovsvcrvvdeS
Eae asd Esu5e. I'D estssAs Ne kas1 q
cordial welcome 10 al vke ehsss 10 eoos
Nd maize der beoe vssA ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-10
EBENSBURG A. FRIDAY, OCTOBER


| What man would be wise, let him drink Of
/ the river
/ That bears on its waters the record of time
/ A message to him every wave can deliver
/ To teach him to creep till he knows how to
climb.
Who heeds not experience. trust him not
The scope Of one mind can but trifes
achieve:
/ The weakest who draws from the mind viii
The strength of mankind is the wisdom
they leave
For peace do not hope to be just you must
Still work for the minute and not for the
wear =
When honor comes TO you, be ready to take
it
But reach not to seize it before it is near.
Be silent and safe silence never betrays YOU
BE true to your word, and your work, and
your friend.
Put least trust in him who is foremost to
praise YOU:
Nor judge of a day till it draw to the end.
Stand erect in the vale, nor ezult on the
mountain;
be paid
q had is a heartache; q have" is a foun-
tain
You're worth what you saved, not the mil
lion You made.
BE true to yourself, or your plans VIII mis-
Your wife keep a sweetheart, instead of a
Rule children by reason, not rod: and. mind.
marry
Your girl when you can-and your boy
when you please.
Steer straight as the wind will allow; out
To ,-aar iTsf q ,,oi7,t IN lot travellers ,,as-.