davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
PUBLIC OPINION,
n Shown by the Press Of n Pa.
ci0c Coast.

WARMING TO H wEAK-KNEED.
Carson Correspondent s. =. Chronicle.
Great pressure will be brought to bear
upon the individual members.o of both SEN
ate and Assembly, and only a firm purpose
to do right will gain honest legislation. No
pains nor money will be spared by the cor
poration to accomplish their own selfish
ends; but the people will demand their
rights at the hands Of their representa-
tives, and woe unto him who barriers his
soul for fsvors or gold. He will be a man
shorn Of his manhood and power, an Isca-
riot among men, o Benedict Arnold to his
commitments and State.
WASTE BASKET CONTRIBUTIONS
From the Reno Gazette.
Bills to regulate fares and freights on
tinue to go to the printer and from him to
the waste basket. 1t is very doubtful if
any further legislation will be effected this
winter that will be Of any use to the State.
H PEOPLES OPPORTUNITY.
From the Austin Reveille.
II President Hayes vetoes or pockets the
bill that the people Of the Pacific Coast
have 30 long been fighting for, the next
nese sentiment in California has been sat-
isied or not.
LET WELL ouG LoNE.
From the Gold Hill News.
Public opinion in this section, as well as
throughout the majority of the State, is de-
eidedly against the building Of the pro-
posed State Insane Asylum at the present
time. In view Of the limited resources OF
the State as exhibited now, and the pros
poets for the future, the idea Of commenc-
Snm kho hui11in0 nf auoh nm ipatitrfinn
with an appropriation Of 500, 600, with
the certainty that it will cost about twice
that rum to finish it, is simply absurd, and
really criminal extravaganza. Better defer
the luxury until we are better able to af-
lord it. Our State insane patients are get
ting along well and cheaply enough. Let
we'll enough alone for q while longer.
eooD ADVICE.
Prom ire Silver State.
In this contest between the people and
and railroads, the members of the Legisla-
ture, II disposed to stand by their oonstit-
uents. have only TO abide by their pledges,
q inform those who would lead them
from the plain path Of duty. that they have
no opinion in the matter. but as Representa-
tives Of the people, must obey their in
structions.
IN A NUTSHELL.
From the Morning Gail.
The standard Of wages In this country
enable IN industrious and temperate Amer
lean to support . family in comfort, edu-
cate his children, and accumulate Q little
property. The Chinese laborer, not iecog-
mixing these wants, enters into competi-
ton with the American laborer on his low
standard and drives him put. He will do
70 in every State In the Union where the
American standard prevails.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27

A baggage man on the st. Louis and Iron
Mountain railroad has been detected in
mail robbing, after having opened about
10000 letters within . year. He broke of
the locks from the bags in his car, took out
the letters that he judged might contain
money, and put on new locks, Of which he
had q supply. The case bafied the detec-
tives for . long time. and the guilty man
was at last exposed by privately marking
the locks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27

A woodchopper on Lewis mountain,
Wis.,, amused himself by riding astride the
logs IS they slid down . snowy incline. and
jumping of just before they wen over a
precipice. The fall was $50 feet, and the
danger involved in the sport was fascinat-
ing to the woo1.hopper ; but he finally
ventured too far, Of course, and went down
under Q heavy log. =.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
NOTICE.

A Ii ACCOUNTS DUE THE LATE FIRM
n of Ed. Il. Dean Il Co., contracted prior to
the LIST day of January, 1879. are payable to me,
and creditors are requested to settle promptly,
or the accounts will be placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection.
JAMES MIDDLEMAS.
Eureka, Feb. &c, 1879. feb27-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ firm of Ed. H.. Dean X Co., of Eureka,
Nevada, is dissolved by mutual consent. L. II.
Dean assumes all liabilities. James Middle
mas collects all debts due the firm previous
to January l, 1879.
ED. II. DEAN,
JAMES MIDDLEMA As.
Eureka, Feb. &c, 1879. feb27-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
An Opportunity.

VtHE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST ARRIVED
i In Eureka and is prepared to do hauling of
every description at all hours Of the day or
Ed Deans will be promptly attended TO.
LEE PARSLOW.
Eureka, February Is, 1879. feb26 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
i stockholders OF the Norman Horse Associa-
ton on Wednesday, the 26th day Of March,
1879. at Fletcher's City Hay Yard. All mem.
bers Of the Association are requested to be
present at the meeting, as business Of import
ance will be transacted. j. ID. DAHMS,
r. SADLER,
7. d. PAIGE,
Trustees.
Eureka, February "a, 1879. feb25 1m*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27

Virginia City, February 21.-Wife of Tim. Cat
ing. q son.
Virginia City, February 24.-Wife Of Louis
Schneider, a daughter.
Reno, February 24.-wife of II. Beck, a daugh-
ter.
Phoebe, February 15-wife of A. Adelman, a
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27

OFFICER
GEORGE NJ sAEIN, President. Ell. DE IA MATYR, SeereGMy
YHIS PROPERTY IS CENTRALLY SITUATED, WITT REFERENCE TO II BEST Pro
Il DucIEom mines in the District. 1t lies sm cot feet sonth of the celebrated Emn
Consolidated ad richmond Consolidated mines. The Grant mini adbms II on hce east; %
south and vest lie 1.-THE EldordoM etameraE md mani other IrWable mines. -.
HI main Tnnncle enters from 1.-THE norhwet 1.-THE loves pruhcaMe point, md wmpMrs.
as it adS sncesn not only the Compnys w mines. but a continuous and one of the nnet
mining r@tons known at depth Of 10 less Than MW fee. lslow thu surface ny actual ON
Gals survey aud extendinga distance of EIGHT MILES.
The advantages for investing nths enterprise are:
FIRsT-The very grat amount of mining prpnftvo vnedb by the Charter Tunnels IN In
I'M mpan and the SMALL amount of capital now required to develop hose mnNth
more tans t5N0h Sb been most udhiousy expended.
Second The early location of the claim 1870 7D aa thine when onyn rtch~m mines
were located secured to 1.-THE Company titles which haen lever been questioned. and heE
by the ep workings Nome 1M0 feet or mrel in thu enrcx of the surrounding
minest hAtw with depth the ore deposits steadily improve. both in extent and quality
THRD-one of these mines. the /" Needle" on which A contract for a tpha sh
is now in progress. is on a coninuousa an reguarly widening dge.f furnishes orc tine nr
est grade ever ound in hisD District a@Yng from sOoo 5 1907 per ton in quantities which
already oret thar pay the expenseH sinking
FouRTH-The main Tunnel is now bouts SEVEN HUNDRED feet in lengths and ~
of pre-
FIFTH-Thef present very low prc of this stock, and its being virtually nmd truly ms
sessabe as ONEFOURTH OF the entire proper has been set aside for working oW
Eight thonssnds hsr.f this have been sold TO parties living in Eureka m,m
specton. -.
y small amount of thiss tck may still be urhasd at 81 o O per hare by TTyp
the above mentioned of@rsa the Charter Tunnel d Mining Company o'
Eureka. February a. 1879 fh3u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
l Grand Reception.

WASHINGTON, February 26.
The President and Mrs. Hayes gave a re-
ception last evening to the Cabinet. Su-
preme Court, the members of both Houses
Of Congress, Army and Navy officers and
heads Of the Executive Departments, who,
with the ladies and their families, were in
vited to meet the members of the Diplo-
matte COrDs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
MARRIED.

Selling or!
My stock of Boot and Shoes, entire or by the
single pair, l offer at cost prices, as it is my de-
sire to close out this line of goods by the list of
January, or as soon thereafter as possible.
X II. JOSEPH,
Golden Rule Store, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27

The 'sTimes'' says, editorially 1t was
very we'll for the California Convention to
applaud and thank the supporters of their
bill. but even in these degenerate days.
there ought to be reserved a trife Of the
old-time dignity of the Senate. How
would Sargent like to have a telegram read
in the Senate from the Legislature Of
Georgia, thanking Gordon for his advocacy
of the bill to reduce and hamper the
United States army?
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13

ssehinT soms property t~iongsnE 10 General
iohn v hsDonrid rbe depa,y sas unsiis
10 serve The ~rss hring met 9Th AIMED r,.l.t.
snoe. IN the Dh ~ Jsnassy . criminal vsr,
rsni ~ss issued elsrwing Geo. MeDossld. NJ.
iano'is CHE "syipsr ~ ~hissy ring nosarSe
~ snd NJ rhatyssse. an attorney. 9TH ~.
si'uns uui,sd b,,~. ofae.r. Armed 9Th
TITS VII The n.rshsl returned 10 Rip.n ~ o..
rss he parties ssd take them ~ milv4ukes
fE examination ou the above ehsrgs.
Vim. y. Merrick aud John Achey
~,fs banged At L. diaasgoiis Jan sssh. Aehsy
claimed that hts 80 me -ss noa ptemedi,sisd,
hut he sss ready "a gratlfy the -ishcs - the
fsople fos q hanging Nsfrict asserted he In.
nossors Throughout bsh .ers ~onisrfnry
calm Aebsy had sho, q nan named Lsnye,i
IN e ssisa iast July Ia . gambling scraps.
serrick having compounded . bsstsrdy By
marrying . soman, DO Invited her 10 take .
buggy ride las, September, 81 her q siss. 81
poisoned vine 81 q .siooa sad tiroye her shya,
the city until .hs -as dead. During her death
struggles she gave birth Ia q chihi lie buri-i
them both In soms rubbish Jus, oa,.bis the
city ~, con'iction Ca. -holly On eirrum.tao.
tisl evidence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13

a short time ago. says the Leavsn.
worth (kansas) Times, a discovery Of
several mounds. evidently a~rtihcially
constructed, and not the handiwork OF
nature, WAS made nj what IL known as
Sheridsns Drive. on a range of hills
Immediately to the west of of Fort Leay-
enworth. Within these mounds were
traces of stone work as artistic and
nearly perfect rs that ~ the presen,
day, some days ago a party went to
the mounds. aud found q sort IL book
of records, written. or translated raih.
CIR, upon pieces II bark, aud placed to-
gcther like the leaves Of q book. and
tied with pieces ~ bark. Among the
exploring party was a gentleman from
Boston. who had made the language OF
Mexico a study, and who. upon cxsmi.
nation II the records found in the
mounds, found a similarity between the
writings IN the records and the ancient
language II Mexico during the tim. II
the Monirzumas. The record l. = his.
tory. a chronicle Of events. No dates
are given, but from historical anslogy
IL is To he inferred that IL must have
about l42o. during the reign u
WV NsNuRN1HhhS w Mthltp. Wueu Nnt
Emperors VI that name had IL sll their
own way, In not only their own section
of the country, hat up this way ~ we'll.
The records give the details NJ a great
battle. probably on the very spot where
the metropolis II Kansas now stands.
According to the records. the battle
ragged tor three days. and the ground
was strewn with the slain. and after the
WAS over the victors, with the
prisoners they had taken, reversed their
and ven back 10 Mexico, where
the captivos were to be offered mp upon
the affairs IS q sacrifice TO the god ~
The records were evidently writ
ten by the vietors, and placed By them
IN the mounds where they were fognd.
The records consist al ten large pieces
bark. fattencd out about ten OF =
inches in siae. and bound tight
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13
srtsutmmt b~gccers.

Aug, +, Boyle. an actor known As
Harry q Richmcul. has been acquitted a,
rh'lAdclphis OF the murder 81 Daniel Archer.
The Supreme Court III Indiana has
dcnlei the mot,oa Tor a ncs trial On the case
OF WIN " Merics, the indianapolis wife
murderer,
Several coupons IT bonds ~ the
linton Pacific Railroad prvseute, IN Rrstoa
tor~ rcdsmptlOn, have been identified as stolen
fnsn The Ncr,hsngt TIM Bank In lS.a
Thomas Belknap. son NJ Thomas
b0'kAsP of Boston, accused 10 m~isapprpr,.
s,irg money, has hcea arrested tur couve.tiux
b his own use sSa IA worth Of United State.
eni ghes bosd'' belonging 10 Jalia u. snyd.
az
The Chicago police have captured
a gang of coantsrfctters and lcrrrrv Who dur,
ing The past t~c years have hs means II com.
se'teiting ~ 81 heads ~apdslgnatures obtained
a great nua'her ~ passSS from railnAAd cor
pcraticns. which they have sold 10 scAlp~ns
The plan pursaed ~ss 10 apply In due form
and upon the letter he'd II one Nilr4d
under the signature Of the Geaeral sapertn-
or Manager, TO another mad tor a
pass, witch apglication being slsays readily
honessd = nne business ~as woSksa az b, the
A few days ago Deputy u, :, Mar
shAi ssmp~sN vent 10 aresa Lakr soau,y,
Va nth sd{ss ~rs Tor the purpose Of at.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13
When Lightning win Sirike.

We may now endeavor to ascertain
under what conditions damage from
lightning 10 possible, aud what are the
means by which tho risk may be- lcss-
encd ar avoided. An isolated tree.
standing either upon u wide plain or
upon an cminence. Ia obviously likely
10 dctcrmin" a lightning discharge. To
attract lightning" Ia use 4 common
oppression, Tho top of tho tree Is the
nearest point to tho cloud; and sin " the
trce 10 = better conductor than the air.
y line drawn vertically W the cloud
makes tho shortest and easiest course
along which the elcc,ricitics may pass.
II. when the charged cloud arrives IA.
rrctly ovor this point. tho tcnsion IL
SUFFICIENT To overcome the resistance
along that line. a discharge will tax,
place, n the tree will he struck. Hut
II he tension IN moi sufficient, the
cloud will pass harmleSsS over. Hence
~ appears that n person NeAnaing dur.
'ng 4 thunder storm beneath u tree so
situated IL exposed % some risk. On
no account, therefore. shonld the trav.
cler take refuge under AN isolated tree;
generally he will do we'll Ia avoid its
neighborhood altogether, hut should he
be svertaken by tho storm whom on n
plain with no shelter near, the tree may
sui be made to afford him some pro
lection. II no take up a position near
H. bnt not under It's branches. he will
probably escape unhurt should the
lightning descend upon H. The safest
distance irom the tree Is that which Is |
equal TO It's height To approach much
nearer than this Is TO incur the risk ~
being within the influence ~ tho stroke.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13

Hare 10 something that illustrate.
~ sd~vanisgss 81 red tape. Sew.
trai years ago a private In the
army named Hines loet his pan.
falcons. while engaged We presume In
The line az bis duty q, Aiken. \. g. The
bcard Of survey with which he wns
coanected furnished him n new pair,
hat the War Department dlsspproyed
the procesding. hnd the captain 81
private Hines charged them up To him.
Hincs protested. and the csse waa
again referred 10 the Secretary ~ War.
and the laitcr official referred the mat
lei. ~ Congress. A committee ~ Con.
Gfrss last year considered the cN.c aud
reported . bill 10 pay private iIlne.
@.s, the cash value ~ The p~anialoon..
A few days ago the bill came up aud
enly n member opposed L. Bragg 81
wisconsin. There Ia nothing like pluck
: . soldier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13
sensations ola par,I,rra ~,

That = feel ne eau b- felt by feeling
When nothing else can he felt Ia, becn
demonstrated in Buena Vista Ga
Those many years Lewis webb's fee,
and legs have been paralyzea, and he
has gone about on crutches. He say,
that he csn drive a knife through M.
foot and not fe~l IL; that when ne strikes
his foot against any object he know. II
by the resistance offered. and MOI, by
teelt &. He frequently blislers his Zee,
In walking. but knows nothing sbout
II until the blis,ers burst, he xashes
his feet often sometimes II cold. some.
times In hot water. hut ,annat tell by
feeling in the foo; whether the water i
cold or hot Thus he has lived for
eight wears, sometimes walking about.
and often In bed. When n eat touches
his foot he Instantly feels a. rhe
touch II = cat. wen when he has stock.
tng' on, sends prickly sensations all
through he foot He NAV he blind
folded. bat a instantly ,ell the touch
of a cat, however slight. What rom.
tort every old maid will derive from
The reflection that there are chord. in
the human Too, which only = pet cat
can touch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Tie prevalence u the plague In som,
parss u Russia. and lie steady progres.
. attracting attention aud canJng
alarm throughout Europe. u =. stated
sAai Prot Rptkin, the physician II tho
Csar, hes advised the burning ~ several
vslIagcs where the spldemic has broken
ont. scgrther with all the imrpnnre In
thsm. and the removal II the inhsbi.
tants " hsaithy places, The Cssr. u
= saatsd. " disposed 10 foilow Prof.
noskia's advice. The Germsa govcra-
nsat has prohibited the Importation ~
III srtieiss previously prohibited by
Assevia. ard also ell manufacture II
TN. The utmost precautions mr.. being
tahsn 70 prevent the spread NJ the cpl.
dsmic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13
Eject Of Die, on Liquor Dr,sl,,r.

Charles Napier. an English scien-
utic man. has been testing the truth Of
Liebig's theory that liquor drinking "a
compatible with animal food. bu, moi
with f~arinaceous diet. The Experiment
was tried upon tw~enty.seven lIuuor
drinking persons, with results substaD-
uating the Liebig theory. Among the
most striking instances Of reform
brought o by u change 81 diet was
mat oi n gentleman Of sixty who had
been addicted To Incorporate habits for
thirty-hve years, his outbursis average
log one n week. His constitution was
50 shattered that he had great difficulty
IN insuring his life. After an attack IL
delirium tremens which nearly ended
fatally. he was persuaded 10 enter upou
n ferinaceous diet. which We ar, as
sured, cared him completely in seven
months. lie seems Ia have been yery
hin ut the beginning OF The expert.
ment. but at the close II the period
named had gainedtwenty eight pounds:
being then about the normal weight for
a person of his teight. Among the
articles at food which are specified by
Napier ~ pre-eminent for antagpnisn,
20 alcohol. are mscaroni. haricot beans.
dried peas and %lentils. all Of which
should be well boiled and favored with
plenty Of butter or olive oil. The va
rious garden vegetables are said % be
helpful, but . diet mainly composed of
them would not resist the tendency 10
intemperance SO effectually n one Of
macaroui and %farinaccous food. From
this poin, Of view, high glu,inous bread
would be OF great utility, but IL should
no, De sour, such acidity being caloula-
to foster the habit Of alcobolic
drinking, A like remark might be- an
piled 10 the use 81 salted food. n W.,
inquire the cause of a vegetarian. al.
legged disinclinstion 10 alcoholic LIQUORS.
We lind that the carbonaoeous starch
In the macsruni beans or
oleaginous aliment appears to render
unnecessary, and therefore rcpul.iye,
carbon in an alcoholic form.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13
PKiSCE NADAsKY, OF AUSTRIA.
Itne - hts win On PARKWAY
OregSa.

The Portland Orrgonias. II Jasuarv
9TH. prints Vie following story. trans.
lated from the Oregon Dcutsch lei.
tung;
"A few days ago the Otegonian con.
tained a list ~ marriages during the
year. and among them appeared the
following notice; 'Dec. rs Priac. q.
J. Nadasky aud Marie Ven Reieh..' The
cddity Of a titled wedding in Oregon led
our reporter To investigate. and here
follows tho true story. Prince Carl
Johann Nadasky, sole heir ~ a wealthy
aud Influential Austrian family and 4
long line II nlustrious ancestors. rs .du
ring the revolutionary year of is4s, a
young officer In the Imperial Austrian
Guaro. When the sentence Of death
vas passed upon Robert Blum the IA.
NOUS revolutionary leader and a favor.
lie ~ the German people. the Young
officer was detailed { % command the
detachment ii soldiers whose bullets
were Ia terminAt. the .iie II the noblest
and braycst nan 81 his age. The for.
titude of Blum displayed a, the exe,u-
hon, % his parting words 81 impress
eel the young officer. that u few months
study 81 the liberal publications IL those
days sni'iccd to lead him INTO the r.yo-
%ln,iopary party. Hut the feudai Coy.
ernment t%riumphed. and Prince Nadas.
ky. together with many other promi.
neut leaders. was taken prisoner and
condemned Ia death. Through the in.
hu"nce III his relatives his senience WIS
commuted to imprisonment for life, and
he was sent To the dark cells ~ an Aus
trian fortress. Eight long years he
lived the life of n convict, when Mt the
birth 81 the Crown Prince II Austria he
was liberated. but banished from hi.
country for life. lie came to San rras-
cisco and devoted himself, under the
assumed name 81 H. Meier. 10 the hu.
slness of flower gardener. earning a
and accumula,iny a small
fortune. About five years d. he wa.
10 a German lady OF nobl.
birth. who was impressed with the cul-
tured and gentlemanly dcmeanor Of the
gardener. Not more than q year past
removed To Salem, in this State. and
n small property for his bu.i.
ness But the happy pair bad been
blessed by a lovely boy. and the faihor
no rest In the thought that
his dear ones were destined 10 lead An
obscure life. away from the Donors and
INJURY due them. and took passage for
Europe. Tie went ~ Vienna, asdin an
audience with Emperor Francis Joseph
~'uceeeded In obtaining MS pardon and
reinstated into his ancestral in
'eritancc. Post haste he sped back 10
lis family, and under his real name he
vas again married In this city 20 his
wife. The steamer Idaho, that
here December 10Th. took the hap
~ couple and their young son back 10
he castles Of the Prince In the beau,i.
ul mountain regions Of old Austria"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13

Tho so-called blind teeth. or VOLTS
teeth In horses, often seen In front oi
the molar teeth or grinders, do not, as
often imagined, Interfere with the or.
gans M vision. They are simply SUI.
pernumerary teeth, which are cntlrel,
harmless unless thoy should deyiate
from the straigh, direction. leaning in.
wards or outwards, and thereby inter.
iere with m~asticAiion, When this con.
dltion, which IL very rarely met with,
should exist they may be removed with
y pair al small pillars, otherwise they
should BIZ leh alone. To knock them
vnt with \ hammer and chisci. or SINH
lar means, Is = barbaroas practice,
which often results In breaking OF the
visible PARTON " the teeth. and lcay.
Ing the root In ths gums. whore often
long conlinaed and considerable irri,s-
ton Ia produced.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13

together BY thongs u bark cut into long
strips and pressed. They have been
sent 10 Boston. and are 60 be- placed ia
the State Historical Museum Their.