davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-16
--.rE.DAY's STOCK SALES

MORNING BOARD.
90, Ouhir-25 254 24k 24a oo,,. .,,. a
90 Mexican---3l 31A 3l% 81 S@o'
10" 324 80 80 = b5 80
a, Gould h Curry-oa
&c Rest & Belcher--l6A
.W California-65 So
o,0 savage-l0A l0ss loh
20 Ophir-24A 80.
,so Con. virginia--5's os
$50 Chollar--GA
~ u.ie + ~Norcross--i2 12'a 1914
s,o crown Point-495c 5bloo
oso yellow Jackct-16A l6is
9M Gould & Curry-sa
e;I0 Impcrial-lG5c lGOc
10 Alpha-2l
655 Bclcher--5s6 49,
S9o Sierra Nevada--i3's
80 Utab--l54 l3I y
,,o0 Bullion-5% ga
lO45 Exchequcr %
14O Oyei man-91
ai0 Justice-i05c Aloe
,es, Succor-6jc COO
$40 Union--o9's
leo Alta-5h 5
ION LADY Bryan-S0c Toe zoe
ITO Julia 405c 4
175 C~aledonia--2 1850
s70 Silver Hill-120c IA
70 Challenge-320c
800 New York-G5c
100 Caleconia-l95c
200 Andes-40c 45c
Ago Ward-ll5c l20c
100 Wells Fargo---l0c
rs Leviathan-5Oc
100 Trujan-l3cb3
$40 Benton-3l0c 305c
10 Solid Silver--30c
IT'S Flowery-6Oc
so n. Bonanza-l30c
W Mackay--3
$50 Mt. View Ia s90
70 Morning Stars
400 Marguarita--l3c
EVENING BOARD.
100 Jackson-7a
$40 Gila-30c
375 n. Belle--S's "a
40 Manhattan---2%
40 De Frees-5c
I45 Grand Prize-3l0c 305c >
1850 Argenta -iG5c 100 l70c
200 N~avajo--23c -
290c
200 Tuscarora--5o
800 Belle Islc-i0c
$50 Dxy-40c 3oc
100 Highbridse--40e
200 Hillside-2l5c
800 ParadiSe--l4Oc IL
IS Real Del Monte-4
$50 Bodie-9A 81
900 Bcchtcl-lx iA5c
800 Tioga-22oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-16

A fine lot Of letter and note paper at tn
GOLDEN RUIZ STORE. cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-16

DIR. Mcdonald will remain two days in
town for the purpose Of filling out charts
Of character, relative to self-improvement,
matrimony and best business, at the Inter
national Hotel. room adjoining the parlor.
Private residences visited when desired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-16

A fine line u English pocket knives, and
rAz,rs Of the wostenholni. Harrison Brrthcrs l.
Howson, Vim. Shirley L Co.. and other manu-
facturcrs. MORRIS II. JOSEPH In the sole
importer In this Statc-at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-16

Boots and Shoes at factory prices, at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-16

Made as good Is new at the third house MOI th
of Noch's, Buel street.
Eureka, April 1, 1879. a1-f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-16

New Goods are to arrive in . few days al tn
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-16
bullion shipment,

Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped this morning
8 bars of bullion, valued at $i1, lis 20.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-16
..,.rorrICE

,ncn ON week days from 8
The ofhce ~ rsSo p. n, and from Q to
'9,sl4s strs and Money Order business CLOSES ~
lP.h. all. close at $50 r. u.
ON suSDAYs
..,. omen from ~ NJ. TO P. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Go heret
Yes, go to the GOLDEN RULE fer neetiei
handkerchief, socks, suspenden and Email
wear.
Trunks positively at cost. ct the GOLDEN
RIFLE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
watches. yewclry and Clocks Re.
Da3red.

II you want 70 have your watches and jew.
elry repaired in a workmsnlike manner, go Ia
P. Steler's jewelry store, one door south of 8
Ashim h Bros, Main street. Ali work war
ranted. apl3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-16

Departures Yesterday.

BY raE EunsEA \ rArIsADE RAILROAD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-16

By the Tybo stage Line.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09
"sA.LUTING THE BRIDE"

There was a marriage at the upper end
Of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern
road the other day. A great big chap,
almost able to throw car load of lumber
off the track, fell dead in love with the
widow who was cooking for the hands in
a saw mill, and after weeK's ac1uaint-
ance they were married. The boys
around the mill lent William three calico
shirts. a dress coat and a pair of white
pants, and chipped in purse of about
twenty dollars and the couple started for
Detroit on a bridal tour within an hour
after being married.
This ERE lady" exclaimed William,
as the conductor came along for tickets,
'are my bride. Just spliced, ffty-six
minutes ago. Cost two dollars. but durn
the cost She's lily Of the valley, Mary
is, and I'm the right bower in pack Of
Keerds-concuctor. salute the bride y
The conductor hesitated. The widow
had freckes and wrinkles and turn up
nose, and kissing the bride was no gratf-
cation.
Conductor, So lutte the bride or look
out for tornadoes !" continued William,
as he rose up and shed his coat.
The conductor sa-uted. II was the
best thing he could do just then.
81 never did try to put on style before, -
muttered William, "but IN bound to
see this :hing through if have to fight
all Michigan. These 'ere passengers has
got TO come TO the chalk. they has"
The car was full. William walked
down the aisle, waved his hand to com,
mand attention, and said
I've just been married over there
sets the bride. Anybody who wants tc
salute the bride kin now do so any bod y
who don't want to will have cause to be-
leve that tree fell on him"
One by one the men walked up and
kissed the widow until only one was left
He was asleep. William reached over
and lifted him into setting position at
one movement and commanded
AR ye goin' to dust over thar an kiss
/ the bride ?"
"Blarst your bride, and you too, growl-
ed the passenger.
William drew him over the back ofthe
seat, laid him down in the aisle, tied his
legs in knot, and was making a bundle
Of him just of size 10 go through the
window, when the man caved and went
over and saluted.
"Now, them" said William, as he put
on his coat, "this bridal tour will be re-
sumed as usual, and if Mary and me
squeeze bands or get to layn' heads on
each others shoulders / shall demand
who laughed about it, an I'll make him
imagine that IN a whole boom fell of
the biggest kind Of saw logs, an more
comm down on the next rise. Now,
Mary, hitch along, an let me git my arm
around ye."-Deh9H free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

THE engineers who have been engaged
on the submarine tunnel between England
and France have not yet commenced the
tunnel itself, all that they have done at
present being to sink shaft near Sar gatte,
IN order to ascertain the depth and cur
rents of the water. When these prelim e.
i1ary experiments are concluded the work
oi making the tunnel itself will begin.
The Shaft now being sunk has a diameter
of about nine feet, and is to go to a depth
of 260 feet. Work in the shaft has been
suspended for the last three months, as
the water comes in SO rapidly that it has
been necessary to construct Il machine
which will extract 600 gallons per minute,
or double what the machine first used
could remove. The shaft has already
been sunk to half the proposed depth,
and work will be resumed before the end
of the year. The walls of the shaft are
being lined with small oak panks, with
a backing of concrete. The earth which
has been excavated is Of white chalky
nature, and very hard.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

The SECOND S.-They have wise
sign painter in Detroit. Likewise wo-
man who knows n good chance 10 improve
her prospects when she sees one. The
other day p lady opened small millinery
stoEe and engaged painter to paint her
sign. When it came home she saw
that it read: "Mrss. j. Blank" etc,
and she called out: You have got nm
extra IS" in Mrs, and you must paint
the sign over again" The painter saw
the error, but he did not want the job Of
correcting 1t. and he replied: "Madam
haven't you had two usbands?" "Yes,
sir" You were a Mrs. when you lost
the frst?" II was" "And do you
think a woman can go on marrying for
ever and not lengthen out her title? Mrss.
means a woman who has been married
twice and is young enough to marry again
and only yesterday rich Old gentleman
was in our shop and said if he had any
Idea that you were heart free he'd com e
up" "Oh, well, you can nail up the
sign" she Interrupted. And it is there
to-day liz.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

A FLOATING DgBT.-The case of
Borreo VS.. J r. Alden, ct al, of Vallejo,
which was before the County Court Mon
day, on appeal from the Justice Court
was an interesting one. The plaintiff last
Winter sold defendant flty-one cords Of
wood, which lay on the bank of the Napa
river, at S. per cord, but the bargain
was not put in black and white" Some
time afterwards defendant came up the
river with b is boat to get the wood, but
before he could secure it the foods came,
and all but sixteen cords of it hoated
away and out ofsight on the bosom of
the swollen stream. Defendant was will -
ing 20 take and pay for the remaining
sixteen cords; but refused to pay tor
what had feated off. Plaintiff insisted
that all the wood should be payed for.
The consequence was defendent took
none of the wood, and plaintiff brought
suit in the Justice Court, failed to get
satisfaction, appealed to the County Court
and now has to pay costs besides standing
the loss of the wood. He made mistake
In not having written agreement with
defendant. He also made mistake in
not taking $50 offered as a compromise
before the Judge rendered his decision. -
NdpG Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

NOTICE n woman when she receives n
telegram. How it does scare her ! She
imagires all sorts Of things. Her hus-
band has fallen down the hatchway at
bis warehouse. Her Johnny has gone
out sailing and is drowned. Her sister
Maria has been scaled to death. Moth
ing short Oft fatal accident quite fills the
BIZ Of her inns gination. When she fin
ally summoned courage to tear open the
envelope, she finds message from her
husband warning her that be will bring
a customer home to dinner, and she i'm
mediately calls the children together and
instruct them not to ask twice for rasp.
berries, as there's just enough ta go round
and give the visitor few extra.-Puck.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

SILLY MovEMEYT.-The war against
the Jews, which was carried on at Sara
toga two years ago, is apparently to be
renewed at COMFY Island. This time it
is in quarte' where the Jewish residents
of New York city particularly resort.
Several days ago rumor was circulated
to the effect that Austin Corbin, Presi>
dent of the Manhattan Beach Company.
had taken an open stand against admit
ting Jews to the beach or MOTEL. This re
port was on Sunday strengthened by
Gilmore, leader OF the Manhattan Beach
Band, who said Corbin told him he was
going to oppose the Jews, and that he
would rather sink the 81 600 900 invested
in the railway and hotel than have a
single Isralite take advantage of its at
fractions, Csrbin, being interviewed con-
Grmed the stories.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
PATENE TO A
PLACER MINING CLAIM,

july 8, 1879.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
IN Conrad Dunnrnbrink whose Post
Ofiice address is Weaverville, Trinity
County, California, has made application
Tor Il patent for the HOWELL GOLD
PLACER MINING CLAIM, situated
in Red Flats Mining District, in Trinity
County, State of California, and m,le
particularly described in the plat and field
notes now on file in tlSs office to- wit:
Lot No 81 Beginning Mt the s. w. corr
ner of the IL. c. Wilt NJ inc, n post mark.
ed H. G. W. in earth mound and rock,
from which the fourth initial station or
mineral MOI ument situated on an island
of rock in Canon Greek near the c0nfu-
ence of the waters of Canon Creek and
the Given Gulch bears N III West64,l0
chains distant and running thence lS'
% East, First N. 7l130 L % so chains to
rock l6x l0X5 inches marked III set in
mound at earth from which black oak
30 inches in diameter bears North -
links distant, n black oak inches in di-
ameter bears S 10 w 80 links distant,
Second : 790 w Is S5 chains to a rCck
l4Xl2X6 inches marEed ii and set IN an old
mound OF earth from which a black oak
| II inches in diameter hears n 800 w 40
links distant, Third S 7So w u so chains
to maple post 4X4 inches f, ct long
marked II and C II &Co. and set in q
rock mound from which n rock 10x6X5
links above ground marked thus Y hears
s 70 Il 26 links distant a maple 6 inches
in diameter beers S 800 West 90 links
distant, Fourth, N2515o E Is 81 chains
to and closing on the starting corner,
containing 90 S5-l00) nineteen and eighty
five hrndreds acres of land, in township
No "a N, r 10 and II Wet NJ. D. NJ.
Sald claim is bounded on the North by
the II. G. wilt Mine, and on the South
by the Harmon, M l.. Knowlton and
Hog-em Mines, and on the West by the
Hog En- Mine.
All persons holding any adverse claims
thereto are required to present the same
to the Register and Receiver Of the Unit
ed States Land Office at Shasta, Caifor
nia, within sixty days from the first pub
lication of this notice.
AARON BELL, Register.
Jyl2 God.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

How THE VERY NAME OF WHISKY
SELLs.-A sale was made at Louisville
Ky, last week, OF the j H. Cutter brand
or trade mark, for whisky. The brand
belonged to the firm Of G.. p Moorman &
Co., and the sale was under proceedings
TO dissolve the firm, instituted BY Milton
j Hardy, of New York one Of its mem.
bers. The first bid was for $1,000, and
after the auctioneer was three hours on
the stand, and nearly 1000 bids were
made, Chas p. Moorman became the
purchaser for $5l $50. Mr.. Hardy being
at the last the competing bidder.-N. Y.
tockholder.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

CAMEIs IN ARIZONA. Camels thrive
IN Arizona. Three years ago herd of
these animals was taken to Yuma, the
intention being TO make them servIceable
as beasts of burden. The attempt was n
failure, the climate seeming TO disagree
with them. and it was found that they
were not so useful as the little mules.
The owners turned the camels loose, and
they roamed about the 6 lila river appar-
emily enjoying their liberty and profting
by it. They appear to have become ac.
clmated to the region, thriving as though
they hrd been in their own native Africa
1t Is thought the new generation will be
to the alkaline waters peculiar to the
southwestern section, and can be made
serviceable in transporting the mineral
products Of the county across the deserts
to places where they can be profitable
worked.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

How They DO 1T IN JAPAN.-The
japanese method of keeping meat fresh
in hot weather is just now attracting n
good dea! of attention in European cir
cles. 1T consists in placing the raw flesh
in porcelain vessels and pouring on it
boiling water, whereby the albumen of
the surface IS quickly coagulated and
forms protection against the further
action Of the water. Oil is then poured
on the surface of the water to preven
the access of the air and consequent put
refaction Of the meat. The system OF
protecting animal substances by securing
cOaguaton of the albumen and the ex-
clusion Of air is no novelty; and it can
hardly be supposed that we are indebted
TO the japanese for its original adoption.
But undoubted = their method of apply
ing il is far preferable to that practiced
by ourselves in the process of preserving
timed meats, which appears to consist
in boiling them for such length Of
time that almost all their flavor is des-
troyed and the result is mass Of taste
less shreds Of muscular FIBRE .-iShaaghai
Courier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

A WRITER in the AHdntie Moath!y,
reviewing the industrial situation, has ar
rived at the following conclusion That
the savings Of day are far greater than
in the past that the earnings of the
present are greater than in 1860 ; that the
cost Of articles that enter into living has
not advanced in proportion to our earn
ings that the mass Of people are better
fed, better clothed, better housed, and in
possession of more Of the comforts Of life
than at any other period; that the change
has been brought about by the develop
ment Of the forces of nature through dis,
covery, invention, the use of machinery
and the harmonious work of capital and
labor ; that capital and labor, instead Of
being antagonistic, are naturally helpful,
and that any conflict between them is
brought about by elements beyond the
control Of either acting separately.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

YOUNG man, ifyou would succeed in
life, never hesitate in boldly expressing
yourself. II you say, 81 think" II
guess, >" ''as nearly as | can remember, "
or in other words give room for doubt in
another's mind, make sure that he will
make the most OF it and give you cred
for knowing next to nothing Of the mat
ter treated of. But though utterly ignor-
ant, put on bold front and talk loud,
and you will make those equally ignorant
with yourself look upon you as a navel
of erud ition; and as for people who know
more than you, why, they will keep quiet
in your presence at least. What mat
ters it ifthey do mentally write you down
as an ass so long as they keep their opin-
ion to themselves? Bluster away. If
you don't deceive anybody else, you may
IN time convince yourself o. the vastness
ofyour attainments. .-BoStOn transcript. g..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

How TO Buy A HORSE. The Rura
NeW Yorker says "An intending pur-
chaser should have the horse brought out
before him, and watch the anima. as he
stands at rest. If the owner is continual,
Iy starting the horse into motion and urg.
ing him TO "show off," something may
be suspected because it is when the horse
is at perfect rest that his weak points are
divulged. Ifthe horse be sound he will
stand square on his limbs, without moving
any one Of them, the feet being placed
fiat upon the ground, and all bis legs
plump and naturally posed. If one foot
be thrown forward, and the toe pointing to
the ground, and the heel raised, or if the
foot be lifted from the ground, and the
weight taken from it, disease or tender
ness may be suspected" +"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

SHE DIDY'T.-It was plain enou yh to
all other passengers on the ferry boat that
the two were IN love and engaged, yet
the girl seemed to doubt his favor, just a
little. Therefore, as The boat reached
md>stream, she leaned over and tenderly
said:
johnny, I'm going to test your love.
I'm going TO jump overheard, and if you
really love me, know you'll jump after
me and save me-"
Yes, / II jump after you" he slowly
replied, "but, but"
"But what Johnny?"
but if / were You, I'd take o f. my
shoes first. Just the minute they haul
you out of the water, every woman in the
crowd will rush to see whether you weal
No. 2's or No. SIS and if you are in your
stocking feet they can't get the size"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

DURING the late terrible wind storm
IN North Carolina, the house of Mrs.
Adelaide Barton was blown down and
the lady covered with debris. She was
finally taken out apparently dead, and
preparation made for her burial. After
the funeral sermon, as the caskei was be-
ing removed 10 the hearse, she raised up
and asked what this all meant. Her sud =,
den revival created CONSERVATION as
well RS joy. 1t was found that she had
only been in trance. She was perfect
ly well, and in IL few hours was superin
tending the workmen clearing away her
wrecked dwelling.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09
LAND NOTICES.
u. S. LAND OFFICE
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO A
PLACER MINING CLAIM.
lime 1Oih 1o-n

JUNE lZth, 1879.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tho,
IN Henry Junkans whose Post Of6oo
ddress is Weavervile, Trinity County
State Of California, has made appIjcat,nn
for Patent for the LANG AND Jim"
KANS GOLD PLACER MINE sltn,.
ted in Arkansas Dam M ming Di>lrirt
Trinity County, State Of California. nnS
more particularly described in the Plat
and Field Notes now ON file in this ofEcs
to- wit Lot No. 81 containing 81 So
100 acres Commencing Mt Il white ook
tree 26 inches in diameter, marked /
from which the Soldier Creek Mineral
Monument; bears n So Il l07 40 cbnins
distant, running with variation 1879 Il
) 4lHo w 10 49 cnains, to pine tree
forty iuches in diameter. marked j for
"a corner thence 5 5S13o 4 % 90 chains
to a sugar pine tree forty inches in di.
ametpr. marked j for corner thenra
s 3lHo w. l0.30 chains to spruce tor,v
inches in diameter, marked M. for y
corner thence s 73o w. 678 chains to
an oak post four inches in diameter. thres
feet long, marked M. and set in rock
mound tor corner thence S 80 + II 90
chains to n black oak post four inches in
diameter. and three feet long, marked NJ
ana SET III II rock Hhunu IOI n corner.
thence n 4So e, % 20 chains to black
oak post four inches in diameter, four feet
long, marked NJ and SET in the earth for
corner thence n 1870 +. 80 chains
to black oak post four inches in diameter
threean one half feet high, marked j
and set in rock mound for corner
thence n 39o f. 72S chains to quartz
rock SO 80 Is inches, marked thus with n
chse' and set in mound of rock for
corner thence N 6919o w. 43 80 TO and
closing on the starting corner said claim
is bounded on the North West by the
Perkins Bar Placer line, and on all other
sides by unclaimed mining land.
Allpersons holding any adverse claims
thereto are required to present the same to
the Regi-te and Receiver of the United
States Land Office at Shasta, California.
within Sixty Days from the first publca-
tion Of this Notice.
AARON BELL,
Register.
June Dist. 60
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

AS young couple of this town were
out riding the other evening, the young
man ventured to ask for kiss. Tho
lady was very much surprised-as all
young ladies affect TO be when such a
request is made-and asked him what
good it would do him. "Oh," he re-
piled, ait would make me feel so gay
and lively" "WelI," replied the
young lady, "if, as you say, kiss is apt
to make one so very lively, think if we
expect to get home before morning, you
had better get out and kiss the mare"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

The hero of German story says he
pressed his burning lips to her rosy mouth
and "she returned my kiss, and my soul
was no longer in my body; touched the
stars, the earth went from uuder nv
feet" Dutch fathers wear heavy boots,
we know, and no doubt the earth went
from under the young mans feet; but we
don't believe be touched the stars. That
is too steep. Why, mule couldn't kick
that high. But that he saw stars we
firmly believe. 1t is dangerous to fool
around an iraseible old Germans daugh-
ter. Norris torn Herald.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

LABoRING men cannot feel particular
ly lia'tered by the following reference to
them made by Duke eileen, the landlord,
in his late speech. Said he: when ]
set Cbinaman at a job | know il will be
done and aoeI done-but when I set others
ut any such work it is never half done,
and that is why | prefer Cinnamon to
hlan6et mem ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trinity Lodge, No. S7, r. n II. NJ
Ii0ld their regular communications at NJ A.
SONIC II ALL, Weaverville, on the last Saturday
OF each month. Hour of meeting, o'clock
z. NJ JAS. HARVEY. w, Nj.
M. +. GRIFFIN Secretary. iap2.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

All GLEEN's wheat crop this year it is
estimated, will amount to about 900 900
sacks,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

June Dist