davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-06
singer sewing Machines.

for the celebrated Singer Sewing Machines for
Eureka county. A large invoice Of machines
and fixtures has just arrived. These are the
only genuine Singer Machines now offered for
sale In this market
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-06
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

rJNHE 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 regard 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 NJ, daily.
A. O. BISHOP, President.
A. NJ. CAMPBELL, Secretary. apl7-f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-06

II you have . hne or complicated wat,h or
clock. music box. an automston singing bird,
or any other delicate and intricate piece Of
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM.
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker one door
north Of Meyers d franklin. Main street.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfac-
tion or positively no charge. o2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-06
SOCIETIES..
BULLION ENcAMpmENr NO. 10.

"OLDS REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
III Third MONDAYS of each menth, at
IN O'Clock, p. NJ, at Odd Fellows Building.
Sojourning Patriarchs are invited to attend.
BEN. g. LEVY, @. p.
8. D. HENRY, Scribe. Je4u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-06

Watches, Jewelry and Clocks Re
paired.
If you want to have your watches and jew
elry repaired in . workmanlike manner, 20 to
p. Steler's jewelry store two doors above the
White Pine County Bank, Main street, All
work warranted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-06
ATTENTION. EvERYBODYi
Having purchased the entire interest Of
W. HI. Clark's Mercantile Business.
am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
At Prices ~ Low ~ the Lowest.
By prompt attention to business sccommo-
dating clerks. good goods, low prices,
SOLICIT TRADE FROM ALL.
Try me, and He satisneA.
F.w. CLUTK.
Eureka, September 1, 1879. a
CELEBRATED WEBER PIANOS
AND
Estey Organs.

Sherman, Hyde Co.. San Francisco, Pacific
Coast Agents.
instruments sold on the installmsnt plan.
Weber Pianos. by all great musician, are con-
sidered the best and most durable.
One only buys Piano in life time, therefore
get the best, the best is the cheapest, al
ways.
Prof. VIM. Plumhon. Local Agent, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-06
RED MEN.

VITINNEMuoCA TRIBE. NO. 9. 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, sachem.
MAX JACOBS, Chief of Record. al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-06

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 2z.I. o. q. f.,
MEET EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
M odd Fellows Hall, at o'clock. All
members of the order, in good standing. are in
vited to attend. r. j. DOAk. N. q.
JAS. W. SMITH, Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12

PAINTING AND GRAININa PINE.--Boil
oGe pound of logwood in two quarts of
water two hours, brush this decoction
we'll over the box-this is mahogany
color. Rosewood serve the same way,
but next we'll streak the surface to ini-
tate the grain. of rosewood, with the
following mixture: one quarter ounce
green ccpperas in water; apply with a
hard brush or fine comb; when dry,
paper gently to avoid rubbing out the
color; then varnish it with brown,
hard varnish. using camel-hair brush.
If care be taken. and neatly done. it
will have good effect.-Young Scientist.
will still abide by the truth in my
converse and intercourse with my
friends, whether am 80 brought near.
er to or renewed farther from them. I
shall not be the less your friend for
answering you truly, though coldly.
Even the estrangement of friends is .
fact to be serenely contemplated, as
in the course of nature. It is no use to
lie, either by word or action. Is not
the everlasting truth agreeable to you ?
-THoRKAU.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12
Louis MIS- MariOlatry.

There is something touching even
now in the tender, the almost passion.
ate. devotion of this stern and power
full king to the Virgin Mary. He made
her duchess, and also colonel of his
army! 1t may excite a smile now, but
it was all done in perfect good faith by
him. For some reason, which | have
not seen explained. his special devotion
was to the Holy Virgin OF Emburn, in
the High Alps. He had a small i'm
age OF that figure made, and wore it in
his hat; and whenever he had leisure
moment he fell upon his knees before
it; and was almost ecstatic in his de
votions. he also had u grand enthusi.
asm for our Lady of Ciery, and set her
image also in his hat. This latter i'm
age 1 have seen on the high altar at
Ciery-a small out-of-the-way village
about ten miles from Orleans. There
is something peculiar about it. It is a
very ancient and very dark and rosy
doll. rather better-looking than the
majority of such images. This Ciery
Virgin has no arms, and supports no
babe, though the infant face is painted
on her breast. Her dress is also curl
GUS, coming from the neck to
the altar in such fashion as to make
the image look like a wide based cone
of blue gold trimmed satin, with her
head appearing as the apex. This was
the figure that Louis oftenest went to
worship, and at whose feet he desired
to be buried.-M. d. CONWAY, in HIr.
psr's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12
Man and His Hat.

The hat makes the man, says Berthe
lier, . popular French humorist. 4
man without hat, or hat without Q
man, il an unfinished pillar-a ~
without . jar. When you go . man
running in the street without hat
Berthelier continues. you take him loe
9 lunatic or thief; and II you dnd Q
hat by itself on the banks OF river,
or on the corner Of . drswing-roo1
table, you instantly guess ct . suicide,
or that q man is hiding somewhere.
Man and his hat are two elements that
-spart-represent folly and chaos, and
together make up an individual. Show
me your hat, cries Berthelier, and Ican
tell you who and what You are. He
describes the hat Of the Spanish priest,
which leaves the ears free 90 that the
priest may hear everything, but which
throws the face into deep shade; the
hat of the dashing mosquetaire, raised
boldly from the face, and making
no attempt at hiding; the famous cooked
hat of Napoleon; the French kept, etc..
and in the course of his descriptions
he makes some admirable observations.
Men always retain. he says, the habit
Of q style Of hat they have worn for
long when young. Some men wear
their hat on one side to their last day:
others tilt it forward; the louis ram
their hats down over their eyes, while
the men Of genius are often compelled
he says, to wear their hats somewhat on
the back of their heads because Of the
bumps representing all the noble quail
tiles that rise up on the forehead and
prevent the hat being pushed on. The
man Of intelligence is forced by hia
bumps to wear his hat on the back 81
his head; the man whose intelligenee
is overpowered by his animal qualities
is forced to wear it forward. If msn'a
character can be guessed at by the sp-
pearance OF his hat; how much more ID
It true of woman. A youthful hal
upon the head of q middle-aged woman
makes her appear frivolous. while {
sedate bonnet placed upon the head q
young girl ages her, apparently, many
years. A very large bonnet or hal
gives an air of boldness to the weareE
. very small one insignifcsnce. Tho
hesd-covering, therefore, should b.
chosen with great care.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12
VictOria's Good Heart.

There is an advantage, after all, in be-
ing q queen as we'll as q woman, when
q heroic act is to be recognized in an
effective as we'll as q tender way. And
it must be acknowledged that Queen
Victoria never fails to use this prerog-
alive with admirable and fine discre.
ton. Two English soldiers, it will be
remembered, Melville and Coghin,
were killed at the battle of Isandula,
Zululand, while bravely attempting to
rescue the colors of their regime Mt.
Their widows we're pensioned of course,
but the Queens own womanly heart
suggested q further and more gracious
recompense. She sent out by the En-
press Eugene two wreaths, and the
Empress, after she had made her pill
grimage to the spot where her son was
killed, continued her journey to find
the graves of these obscure English
soldiers and to lay the wreaths upon
them with her own hands. She wrote,
afterward, a letter to the Queen, de-
scribing the wild, grand spot where
they are buried, the heroic circum.
stances Of their death, as she had been
able to learn them, adding few words
of earnest sympathy for them, and con-
graduation for the sovereign who had
men so brave to lose; all OF which the
Queen copies in her own hand and
sends with letter of earnest sympathy
to the widows of the dead heroes
Certainly there is something in being
q woman as we'll as a queen. Even tc
practical American mourning for hel
dead, the knowledge that these two
women, who had been seated upor
thrones, had suffered precisely like
herself, and held out their hands te
her in sympathy, would bring a GER
tain consolation. To loyal English
women the few scrubbed words would
words would outvalue all pensions OF
ewards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12
An American Girl,

In the judgment OF the audience a..
sembled last Monday night at the Fifth
Avenue Thester, Miss Dickinsou's new
play was success, if tum ultuous sp-
plause may be accepted as evidence Of
the general sentiment. Whether the
critical after-thought will corroborate
this judgment remains yet to be seen.
We think that in the main it will do
so, for the play has substantial excel
lencies. 1t is written in an elevated
style, without however being stilted
and unconventional. It distinguishes
itself from most of our recent Ameri-
can plays in not aiming at coarse SEN
sational effects. 1t opportunities more
than most modern English plays to
the higher class of French dramas, the
interest of which lies more in the clev-
erness and grace of the dialogue than
in ENHANCEMENT of plot and variety of
action. This is not to say that it lacks
in emotional quality. There are situa-
tiors in it which afford Miss Daven-
port some excellent opportunities for q
subtle expression of depressed feeling,
and which made An Enthusiastically pro.
found impression upon the audience.
The work is undoubtedly entitled to
this and greater commentator. It is
impossible however to overlook many
serious defects in its artistic construc-
ton which will prevent its ever gain
ing. in its present form, a permanent
place upon the boards. To begin at
the end, the last act winds up the play
in very unsatisfactory and hasty man
ner-one receives the impression that
the author did not know how to get
her personages off her hands and at last
determined to take flight and leave
them to themselves. The villain of the
piece remains unvisited of justice.
And-whst is still more serious-in
order to bring out the denouement the
hero, who loves and is loved by the
American girl" is made to do an un.
gentlemanly act-the reading of the
letter-and thus loses to an extent the
sympathies of the audience. This let.
ter itself is out of accord with the
play; it BELTS only the villain of some
lurid melodrama; it is not the kind oil
letter which the villain in polite life
commits himself to, and if he is gov.
erned by the motives therein implied
he is too shrewd to express them in
words. The love-making in the last
act shows the same unseemly haste &c
get done with the play; it sadly lacks
graduation and shading, and the Ameri.
can girls readiness to fall into the
hands of her lover as soon as she dis
cuvers that he is millionaire, though
the circumstances of the case free hel
from all lmputstiOn of base motives, il
nevertheless iudicrous in effect, an ef
feet which, if Intentional. makes =
trivial ending to u work, the dominant
spirit Of which is earnest and elevated.
OF the work as whole its weakness
lies in what we may term the mechani
Cal construction Of the plot. WATCH is
not, 30 to speak, put together in {
thoroughly wOrkmxnlike manner; it,
strength lies in the grace, dignity, anG
originality of the dialogue and dra
matic ability with which few situa
tious are elaborated. - Home Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12
Wise Words.

The flame of sorrow burns up some
hearts, while others it purifies.
It is perfectly natural that a man
should see his mistake after he has
made it.
There is right way and q wrong
way of rubbing mans mind, as well
as cats back.
We promise according to our hopes,
but perform according to our fears
Rochefoucauld.
Kindness is slowed away in the heart,
like rose leaves in drawer, to sweeten
every object around.
It is the tiny streamlet that is kept
in splitter, by stick thrust into its
waters by willful boy.
Here is q good question for a man to
ask himself as he reviews his past life:
Have I written in the snow p
Our differences should be like mortar
which separates the bricks that it binds
together Boston Transcript.
Never does a man portray his own
character so wildly as in his manner of
portraying anothers.-[ Richter.
Love of truth shows itself in dis.
covering and approaching what is good
wherever it may exist -[Goethe.
Those who give not till thew die.
show that they would not then If they
could keep it any longer.-[Hall.
Human nature is SO constituted that
all see and Judge better in the affairs of
others than in their own.-[Terence.
The seat of knowledge is in the bead |;
of wisdom, in the heart. We are sure
to Judge wrong if we do not feel right.
- Hazlett.
Incidence grows on us with suffer-
ance. 1t begins by tying us with
silken threads. and ends by lettering us
with cart ropes.
BY holding very little misery quite
close to our eyes, We entirely lose sight
of a great deal of comfort beyond
which might be taken.
Reason is the glory of human ma
ture, aud one of the chief emiuences
whereby we are raised above the beasts
Of this lower world Watts.
Let wickedness escape as it may at
the bar. it never fails of doing jus tice
upon itself; for every guilty person is
his own hangman.-[ Seneca.
If man empties his purse Into his
head, no man can take it away from
him. An investment in knowledge al
ways pays the best interest. - Frank
lin.
AT its rising and its setting the sun
makes deepest shadows. 80 at the be.
ginning and towards the close, the ca
reers of great men are most darkened
by the neglect or aspersion of the
world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12
Personal.
Joseph Cook is gone to Europe.

Joseph Cook is gone to Europe.
John 3. Cough is still on the lectur-
ing platform.
Mr.. Eugene Schuyler has left Rome
for Bucharest. where he has been ap-
pointed Charge d'Affaires.
Mayor Cooper, Of New York, has
vetoed the cat-killing ordinance. He
will not be made cats paw of.
Benjamin G. Osborne, of Peabody,
N 1885,, eighty-four years old, walked a
mile in fourteen minutes, last week, on
o wager.
Some wicked paper, hearing that
Tanner will lecture. remarked that it
was to be regretted that he did not die
during the fast.
DIR. Mary Walker is among the
White Mountains, where her costume
is shown to be eminently adapted to the
climb it.-[New York Graphic.
Archbishop Gibbons, (Roman Catho-
grocery store in New Orleans, where he
was known as Jimmy Gibbons.
The Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon is made q ute
happy by the recent receipt of legacy
of 5000 900 for the benefit of his Pas
tors College, and 1925. 900 for his
Orphanage.
Prof. Swing, of Chicago, can't abide
Joseph Cook, of Boston. Yet Joseph
is stronger man than David. The
latter only represents pork, while the
former represents pork and beans.
Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, who
is known as sort of apostle to the In.
dians, recently consecrated at Leech
Lake the Indian church of the Good
Shepherd. A crowded congregation of
Indians was present. The church was
the gift of the late Miss Josie Smith, of
New York, who left a bequest to build
the church. Thirty-eight Indians were
confirmed by the bishop.
Mr.. Frederick Douglass recently ad-
dressed large audience at Pendleton,
Indiana. On the platform were seated
several Indianians who had seen him
mobbed and left for dead on that very
spot thirty seven years ago. The WON.
an who dressed his wounds after the
mob had left him was among them. As
Mr.. Douglass referred eloquently to
those events there was scarcely dry
eye in the crowd.
Even the philosophers sometimes
have the laugh turned on them. Not
long since, in the presence of Herbert
Spencer. q little boy said, "What an
awful lot OF crowsw The philosopher
corrected the youth by saying, 81 have
yet to learn. little master, that there is
anything to inspire awe in such bird
as the crow" For once the author of
first principles had met his match.
The boy replied: but I didn't say
there was. l didn't say, what lot Of
awful crows! but. what an awful lot of
crows" Sound for the boy.
Mrs. Margaret Rowan, niece of the
late Archbishop Hughes, of New York,
died on Long Island recently. She
was woman of extraordinary nervo
power. After the battle of Fredericks-
burg, she sought among the slain for
the body of her brother. who belonged
to the Sixty. ninth Regiment, and
found his body beneath the historic
stone wall, riddled with bullets. She
had his remains conveyed to Hagers.
town and buried. On the battlefield of
Antietam, she held another brother in
her arms while the surgeon amputated
his shattered arm. This brother also
died and was buried at Hagerstown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12

To SwEETEN RANCID BUTTER.-Put
fifteen drops OF chloride of lime to q
pint of cold water, and work the butter
in it until every particle has come in
contact with the water; then work it
over in pure cold water.
REMOVING RUsr.-Place the article in
q vessel containing kerosene oil. or
wrap the steel up in soft cloth we'll
saturated with kerosene; let it remain
twenty-four hours or longer; then scour
the rusty spots with brickdust. If
badly rusted use salt wet with hot vim
egar after securing, rinse every particle
of brickdust or salt of, and rub with
clean flannel cloth and Q little sweet
oil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12
Unexpected Finds.

Professor A. Graham Bell, th. in
ventor Of the telephone, desc1Ausd
fore the American Association his nee
invention-the photophone--by which
messages are transmitted through the
agency Of electricity and light an
without the use Of wires. The photo
phone is operated with . SiemenA
spiral circuit, Q telephone and battery.
The light is passed through On oriASo
in an opaque screen consisting Of .
circular disk pierced with holes near
the circumference. Upon rapidly ~
Eating the disk IA intermittent beam IL
light falls upon the selenium, and .
musical tone 10 produced from the telo-
phone, the pitch Of which depends
upon the rapidity OF the rotation Of tho
disk. 1t was necessary, in order -
reduce the idea to practice. 10 devise
an apparatus to be operated BY ~
voice Of = speaker, BY which variations
could be produced in parallel beaun
OF light corresponding to the variations
in the air produced by the voics. 4
large beam h therefore c0ncentratod
BY means OF lens upon the diaphragm
mirror. and after reflection il again
rendered parallel by means Of anothaE
LEXIS. The beam il received ct : distant
station upon psrabolic reflector, II
the focus Of which is placed aensitivs
selenium cell, connected in 5 loci
circuit with battery and telephone.
A large number Of succeasful txiAlG
have been made with the instrumenk.
so far apart that sounds could mot II
heard directly through the air.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12

A fashion magazine wants to know
"why the young wen do not marry?"
Maybe it's because the girls haven't
asked them. Mighty bashful set OF
young men, this generation, Mrs.
Grundy. Powerful bashful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12

New regulations are about to be made
in regard to the admission of visitors to
the Tower of London; and those who
desire hereafter to Inspect this inter
esting historical monument will be al.
lowed to wander through it at their
leisure, unannoyed by those who have
hitherto acted as guides.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12

Ours OR BRUISES. - Tobacco, wet
with spirits or water, bound on fresh
cut or bruise will save much soreness
and psin. The tobacco should be kept
moist by occasionally wetting the band
age with warm water. Fresh tobacco
should be applied every day till the
soreness is gone; then remove it and
put piece of court plaster over the
wound, so as to exclude the air. and il
will soon heal without further trouble.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12

A man does not always pass in the
world for what is his real intrinsic
value. Sometimes, in the mint of
public opinion. hundred cents worth
of nan gets only the stamp Of Q dime;
and ten cents worth is made to appear
q dollar rSpringfield Republican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12

There is no man who has SO little
spare time as the one who is thorough.
" idle. Idling is of itself business
which finds even all the waking hours
of the day not quite sufficient for its
needs [Springfield Republican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12

Sixty per cent Of the cases OF In
sanity occurring in France are, NC
cording to physician Of that country,
caused by the use of a''sinthe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12

"Does the cistern ever give out,
asked tue gentleman who wanted to
rent the house. {" Never but once,
and that was before they kept beer for
sale in the corner grocery" -Galoesto"
News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12

A little philosophy inc'in-ih man .
mind tn ututism, bu' depth IL phiioso'
ply br,pgo,a mems MUD ahoat to re
iSien.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12

LIBERTY, EQUALITY, Fraternity
Over the entrance Of every cathedral
and church in France, AS well as over
the palaces of kings aud emperors, you
will lind IN very large characters the
Ahree conjuring words of French De-
'mocracy-' Liberty, Equality. Frater-
nifty "-inscribed by order of the gov
ernment. They are over the portals of
the beautiful Madelaine; they are over
the great door of the venerable Notre
Dame, and even when l went to St.
Denis. to the cathedral which contains
the relics or the ethgies of the kings of
France for many a generation, l found
the three words of dread to monarchs
high over the ancient porch. OF course
they are obnoxious to the hierarchy and
the priests, and to many of the laity
who pass under them on the way to the
service; but the State, which pensions
religion, insists that the Church shall
recognize the basis of its authority.
How TRUCKEE Cor It's NAME.-Ir
1854 party of men left Council Bluffs,
a., togo to Oregon. They came across
the plains, and when they reached The
hunting grounds Of the Shoshones they
procured an Indian guide named
Truckee. This Indian accompanied
them as far as Suffers Fort. In tray
ersing this region the Indian told them
OF rapid river that flowed from one
great river to another. The party did
not reach the river as soon as they ex-
pected and they began to look upon
Truckers river" as river of the
mind, flowing fiction. Truckee' =
river was for time frequent iest
upon their lips, and when at last they
reached the stream he described they
had already named it. From "Truc-
KEGS river to like Truckee" was u
transition natural and easy.