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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30
TO RENT.

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30
Egzs for Sale.

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30
ToR TO LET.

For Sale, Cheap!
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30

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The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-21
The Family Rudder.

A Comstocker who was having his hair
cut yesterday afternoon gave the barber
particular instructions rot to remove a
lock that projected in somewhat un-
slightly way from the front of his head.
"It don't become you," said the bar
Der.
"Can't help that" said the customer.
"Better let me take it off, said the
barber.
s:Just you leave it as it is" said the
man.
But" persisted the barber, ST can't
give you smooth, decent cut If leave
the hair SO long in front. It will look
like the very devil. can't see what you
want it LETT for"
ssThat's because you don't know what
it is-you don't know the use of it. "
ST know it's bunch of hair, and it is
something devlish unbecoming just
where it is
ssYes, it is bunch of hair, and it is
something more than bunch of hair
it's family rudder."
'.The family what 2"
s.The family rudder. When things
don't go right at home, my wife always
grabs that lock of hair. She would feel
lost without it. When she gets hold of
that she can handle me-steer me in the
right course, SO to speak -and when I go
in the right course all is we'll. I've got
used to it now and don't mind it. Should
I lose my hair and become bald, or
should you give me q fighting cut all
over, there would be no way of steering
me; should become unmanagable, and
sooner or later total wreck. No, sir,
don't you disturb the family rudder.-
4 Virginia Enterprise.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-21
Proud of HIS Work.

There is natural satisfaction expert
enced in the contemplation of the results
of diligent and well-directed toll. The
workman's grandest monument is the
work which he has completed. He
looks at it, and rejoices in it. Even ''the
Lord shall rejoice in his works. and in
similar rejoicing all true workers have
some right to participate.
But as our good works may be an oc-
casion of rejoicing, SO the evil which
men do. not only lives after them, in
dark and terrible permanence, but it
often confronts them, haunts them with
its shadow, and shows to them the dire
and terrible results of wrong doing even
in this life.
During recent discussion of the tenn
perance question in the Canadian par
lament, Mr.. Ford, of Queen county, re-
ferred to a member of one of the families
in the province, who had not long before
been laid in a pauper's grave in conse-
quence of being addicted to the use of
Intoxicating drink, and remarked that
such circumstance was ga temperance
lecture in a nutshell" !"
Mr.. Pugh, member from Halifax, i'm
mediately arose, and in opposition to Mr..
Ford, stated that he was liquor seller,
and that the business was Just as honor
able and legitimate as carriage
builders.
This remark called up Mr. Ford again
and he said: esI build carriages, and
when turn out q fine wagon, and put it
to rolling along the streets, say, THAT
is my work. would ask the honorable
member from Halifax if he is proud of
his work, as he sees it rolling along the
street"
There was no answer to this question;
il was a question that answered itself.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-21
How She Kept an Expense Account.

s'My dear fellow" said Lavender,
'sit's all very nice to talk about econo-
MIXING and keeping right rigid account
of expenses and all that sort of thing,
but I've tried it. Two weeks ago stop
ped on my way home, and bought just
the gayest little Russia-leather, cream
laid paper account book you ever saw,
and silver pencil to match it. said
to my wife, after supper:
"My dear, it seems to me that it costs
us lot of money to keep house."
She sighed and said:
"I know it does, Lavvy, but I'm sure
I can't help it. I'm just as economical as
1 can be. I don't spend half as much
money for candy as you do for cigars
81 never take any notice of PERSONAL
ties, so sailed right ahead. believe,
my dear, that if we were to keep strict
account of everything we spend we could
tell just where to cut down. I've bought
you little account book, and every
Monday morning I'll give you some
money, and you can set it down on one
side, and then. during the week, you can
set down on the other side everything
you spend, and then on Saturday night
we can go over it and see just where the
money goes and how we can boil things
down q little.''
Well, sir, she was just delighted
thought it was a first rate plan, and the
pocket account book was lovely-regular
David Copperfeld and Dora meant bust
ness. Well, sir, the next Saturday night
we got through supper and she brought
out the account book as proud as possi-
BILE, and handed it over for inspection.
On one side was, Received from Lavvy
fifty dollars" That's all right! Then T
looked on the other page. "Spent it allr'
Then laughed, and, of course, we gave
up the account book racket on the spot,
by mutual consent. Yes, sir, I've been
there, and know what domestic econ
omy means, tell you. Let's have a
cigar.-Ec.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-21
Repentance.

A man who as an overseer before the
war had driven the darkeys with whoop
came to the city yesterday. After taking
two or three drinks, and feeling that
peculiar muscular growth so well known
to men who stand around in spiritual
seance," the overseer went off the street
with the swagger of a man noted for vot-
ing whole neighborhoods. An old blind
colored man came walking along. The
overseer looked haughtily to one side
and stopped. The old man ran against
him.
"You old villain" exclaimed the over
seer, hooking hand in the old mans
collar, haven't you got more sense than
to run over a white MANI"
:Marster, fore de Lord, hopes you
will 'skuse me-"
'sAh, yes, you old rattlesnake; you
thought that I would be afraid to tackle
you, eh?"
''Marster, fore the Lord, you mus
'skuse me fur de old man hain't seed q
wink since long afore freedom"
'sAre you blind old MANI"
eyes, sab, binder den ole Jacob at de
time oh his death"
''Give me your hand, old man. Here,
take this tobacco"
''Much obliged, thankee, sah.'
''Here,. take this pipe. Here's red
handkerchief. Any man that would choke
blind man ought to be stripped. Here's
fifty cents. and some more tobacco.
Here's lot of fax thread. Take it all
old man. Here's more tobacco. Is there
anybody in town that You want
whipped
'sNo, sab, not one."
eff there is, I'll beat him till he feels
like pig with the thumps; you've seen
pigs with the thumps, haven't you?',
eyes, sah?''
"Well, I'll whale him till he has the
thumps. Do you know anybody that can
whip me?"
"Why, marster?"
stBecause any man that would choke a
blind darkey ought to be whipped. Hold
on, don't go here's some more tobacco.
Put this pint bottle in your pocket. I
thought at first that I'd make my will IN
your favor, but to save lawyers fees, I'll
give up everything now. Now, old man,
just step back few yards and butt me
into the middle of the street."
'Marster, doan wanterA hurt ye. Use
got powerful hard head"
ssDo just as say old man. Step back
and let drive"
The old man stepped back, bowed his
neck, and with bound struck the over
seer so hard that he staggered out into
the street and fell '"That's all right,
SIR" he said to himself, getting up and
walking away. He served you right.
The next time you collar blind niger
I'll use my influence to have you killed. !"
-IifkLe Rock Gazette
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-21

fox of brother, who may be inconven-
iently curious regarding my affairs. If we
could wait till the autumn, now, | might
enter some respectable business"
ST tell you it won't dop
Both rose in their excitement and in
voluntarily walked away.
Plainly under the gaslight Rose saw
Howard Manly and his brother pass into
the street. Tney were coiners of counter
felt money.
More dead than alive she crept into the
house. But Rose was not a weak girl.
Before midnight she had placed Howard's g
gifts in close package and sealed with
them note briefly stating that she had
overheard the conversation in the park.
As soon as her brother broached the
subject OF DR.. Wingrove's proposal she
asked to have the latter call upon her.
He came, with countenance 80 high of
purpose, with eyes SO full of truth, that
she involuntarily contrasted Howard's
reticent face with it. But she told Mr..
Wingrove all the truth.
Perhaps it was wrong, but loved him
love him purely-and my heart is torn
and bleeding. l am wild with secret
pain which l must hide from every one.
This terrible experience has changed me.
l am not the care-free, happy, trusting
girl that you knew. | cannot love you;
but pity me-be my friend; I must talk to
some one, and oh, there is no one in the
world so kind as you p
Was DIR. Wingrove piqued by this re-
ception of his proposal? No, he was too
generous and tender-hearted for that.
"Poor Child he said in a tone so sooth-
ing that, for the first time, Rose gave way
to relieving burst of passionate weeping.
"What shall [ do?" What do you think
of me?" she asked at last.
"We will wait, and think that I love
you," he answered, quietly.
So two kept Roses sorrow more easily
than one, and though her heart still knew
it's pangs of grief for time, the summer
brought chsnge of scene which was help
full to spirit really brave and innocent.
DIR. Wingrove joined Rose and her
brother at the seashore, to find brightness
in the young girls eyes again, and to the
latter it was sweet to call SO kind and
noble man friend.
Together they climbed the rocks, drank
in the free air, watched the sunsets and
the sea. OF old they had been congenial,
and now they seemed more happily SO.
There is usually a sacredness about first
love, and perhaps it is expected of me to
record the death of my heroine of a
broken heart, but must tell the truth.
In the autumn, Rose married DIR. Win
grove. She is one of the happiest wives
in the world. The first love fell from her
like false blossom, while the second
ripened richest fruit.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-21

| like fends incarnate, yet happily they
| were several hundred yards in the rear.
The race of life and death was con.
| tinued in this manner for some minutes,
| but the father saw that unless they made
! an extra dash they would fall victims to
| their foes.
A few more seconds and the boats
would be reached. Could they hold out
they asked themselves.
Father and son did nobly and as they
rushed on the veins in their faces stood
out like whip chords and the perspira-
ton rolled from their heated brows in
great drops.
The Indians were gaining upon them
perceptibly, but the tired hunter makes
| a Herculean effort, while his son follows
closely after with his charge and with a
| desperate strain the canoes are reached.
The women are laid IN the bottom of
the boats to shield them from the arrows
of the savages and with the father in one
and the son in the other the canoes are
padded rapidly out into the stream
| Just in time to escape q shower of ar
rows which go whistling harmlessly
| overhead.
The baffled Indians stand along the
| shore venting their rage in fearful,
| blood-curdling yells that echo and re-
echo along the distant hills.
ALI danger was not yet over, for an In
dian, followed by several of his COM
rades, was seen running along the shore,
with the intention evidently of getting
on projecting point of land below,
where they could reach the fugitives
with their arrows when they passed in
| their boats.
Fortunately the river was higher than
~, Il
kept along the eastern shore they felt
mentioned alive and were almost ready
to give up in despair when they were
encouraged by loud, ringing cheer.
| Looking up the river they deserted a
large party of hunters approaching in
their boats and the imperilled family
knew they were saved.
| The red skins quickly disappeared in
the woods and were subsequently nearly
| all killed or captured.
The brave hunter and his family, to-
gether with the other boats-one of
which contained the handsome person of
Frank Murlust, the favored suitor of
Rose, the settlers beautiful daughter
pulled for the Waynesburg settlement,
where they arrived few hours later in
safety.
| As the Indians had become somewhat
troublesome in that region the family
remained in town for some months.
In the war with the redskins which
followed soon after the events narrated
above, Robert, who was fine looking
young man, enlisted and being brave
| soldier soon rose from the ranks to be an
officer of distinction. Rose, who was the
loveliest girl in all that region, acqui-
esced in the oft repeated request of her
brave and gallant lover, Col. Frank
Murlust, and on Christmas day, just
four months after her perilous escape
from the Indians, was married and lived
many years after, ever the Joy and light
of her husbands home.
Her father and mother, pleased with
their daughters choice, lived near her
on the site of their old home which was
destroyed by the numbering savages.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-21

How IT WAS AFTER HIS MONEY WAS
GoNE-Thec case of Congressman Voorhis,
of Hackensack. New Jersey, is a painful
illustration ofthe fitting ofsummer friend
when adversely comes. He was esteem
ed wealthy, was liberal without being
extravagent, and friends clustered about
him in sunshine like bees upon the honey
flower. He was chosen to Congress in an
adverse district, and all classes paid him
homage IS worthy citizen. 1t is not
charged that he deliberately iefrauded
any one: but he borrowed from his own
bank without lawful authorities, confident
ly expecting to pay, and embarrassments
SO accumulated about him that he was S.,
600 short in restoring the money. He was
arrested, and the man who had thousands
of summery fatterers could not command
$4,000 security. After day of surveil-
lance in the house under the care of a
United States Marshal, the amount of bail
was reduced to Sc, GEO. and his father and
brother were then able to save him from
the ignominy ofa prison.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-21
Sculpture
CURED.
From q Mercln ami.

DAYTON, w. T., Feb. 10, 1879.
w. j. Horne, Proprietor California Elastic
Truss Co , 702 Market street. San Francisco-Sir:
The Truss purchased of you about one year ago
has proved miracle to me. | have been ruptur-
ed forty years, and worn dozens of different kinds
of Trusses, all of which have ruined my health,
as they were injurious to my back and spine.
Your valuable Truss is as easy as an old shoe and
is worth hundreds of dollars to me, as it affords
me SO much pleasure. / can and do advise all,
both ladies and gentlemen, afflicted, to buy any
wear your modern improved Elastic Truss imme-
satisfied and happy with the comfort it gives me
to wear it 1t was the best $40 ever invested in
my life. You can refer any one to me, and I
will be glad to answer any letters on its merits.
remain, yours respectfully,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-21
THE ONE CERTAINTY.

Lightly hold my life with little dread.
And little hope for what may spring there
from,
But live like one that builds his summers
home
For GOODNESS on dried up river bed,
And takes no thought for frescoed blue or red,
To paint the walls, and plans no golden
dome,
Knowing the flood, when autumn rains
are come,
Shall roll its ravening waters overhead.
And wherefore should plant my ground and
sow?
Since, though 1 know not of the day or
hour,
The conqueror comes at last, the alien foe
Shall come to my defenseless place In
power,
With force. with arms, with ruinous over
throw,
Taking the goods gathered for his dover.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-21

AA TO $4,000 A YEAR, or S. to $50 day
in your own locality. No risk Wo-
SN men do as well as men. Many make
WV more than the amount stated above
No one can fail to make money fast. Any one
can do the work You can make from Scots to
So an hour by devoting your evenings and spare
time to the business It costs nothing to try the
business Nothing like it for money making
ever offered before Business pleasant and strict,
ly honorable Reader, if you want to know all
about the best paying business before the public,
send us your address and we will send you full
particulars and private terms free; samples wort6
for yourself. Address GEORGE STINSON x
co, Portland, Maine. l6:3lyl