davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
REMOVAL.

THOMAS MURPHY has removed his Boot
shop three doors south of the new brick build
ing on Main street. where he is prepared to
make the best French Calf Boots to order. from
si2 to SIC. Repairing neatly done. A large as.
sortment Of Boots Of my OWE manufacture, al
reduced prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
Watches. Clocks, and Jewelry Re
rafraA.

If you want to have your watches. clocks
and iewelry repaired in Q workmanlike man
ner go to p. STELER'S Jewelry Store, Main
street. All work warranted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
eureka Dailp Sentinel.

~ ouuIMAN is authorized TO receive sub
1o.rintions. in this town, for the SENTINEL
and collect e fS sGr 'se Inscription ss@sI oas P wiii make as p ag.
ment 10 him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
FOR SALE

r HAVE SEVERAL PAIRS OF SECOND
L hand sash doors. and also two writing
desks. which [ will sell cheap for cash. apply
at the wholesale liquor store of
jun9-1m NJ. B. BARTLETT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
$40 REWARD.

OTRAYED FROM HAMILTON. WHITE
y Pine county. Nevada. about April LIST. 1880.
One bay mare, white left hind foot.
One brown mare. white spot on face; both
hind fee. white. Both the above mares are
branded aud vented thus: n on the lett thigh
and ED on left shoulder.
Also one black horse mule branded thus; a
on left thigh aud vented on shoulder
Also one black mare mule bran led in on LETT
side of neck. and thus: = on left thigh.
Forty dollars reward - will be paid Tor the
delivery OF the above animals at Hildreth's
Stable. Hamilton, or $40 each.
JOHN GIRADELLI.
Hamilton. New, July IA, 1880. jyl6-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
c SALE

WILL BE SOLD TO II HIGHEST BID
w der for cash at l O'Clock P. M, on the
premises, the 9th day of August. III not sold at
private sale before that time) the house ana
lot beiag the corner lot No. 8. Mccoy Survey.
Eureka, Known as the White Properly. oppo-
site outs shop. and next north from the Ruby
and underberg Con office. fronting on Main
street, and bounded by Main, Mineral and Mon
roe streets. A. hoSht Agent.
Eureka. July 10, 1880. For T.J. WHITE.
jy II It'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-24
A FULL FIEGED CANDIDATE.

A correspondent of the Times Review
writing from San Francisco, says:
..It is generally understood among his
California constituents that Uncle
Sharon is a full-aeiged candidate for
reelection. When speaking OF his can
didature, the people never appear to
consider the possibility of his defeat,
the only subject of comment connected
Herewith being the amount of money
ii will be necessary for him to spend to
secure the election"
This is the San Francisco idea of
what is required to become United
States Senator from Nevada. The
facts that the candidate does not reside
in this State, and is as unpopular as it
is possible for him to be, are not taken
into consideration. They look at it as
& commercial transaction in which dol
lars and cents-not principles and pop
ularity-are the prime factors. This is
not complimentary to the patriotism or
purity of the people Of Nevada; but it
is too true, nevertheless. No one viii
dispute the proposition that without a
liberal expenditure of money. Sharon
could not count on single vote for re-
election, yet none are foolish enough to
. say that he cannot be reelected if he
is disposed to expend few hundred
thousand dollars in the ensuing CAM
paign. A large majority of the peo-
pie of Nevada are governed by princi-
pile and their votes are not for sale.
This majority is about equally divided
on national issues, while the minority,
which, IN consequence of this division,
holds the balance of power, and deter
sTmines elections, is always on the side Of
the heaviest purse, and enables men
Like Sharon to get into the United
, States Senate. We have it from a re-
liable source that about $25, 900 of
Sharon's money was expended in Hum
boldt county in 1874, yet that did not
secure him the legislative delegation,
though the Republicans at that time
Were almost unanimously ia his favor.
This year., with all the people of the
county-Repubiicaus as well as Demo-
1erats--opeosed to his reelection, no
man who is not pledged to vote against
him first, last and all the time, can rea-
sonably expect to be elected to the Leg
islature in Humboldt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-24

A Cabul dispatch says; Matters here
: are very unsettled. An outbreak is
possible at any time and almost certain
70 occur as soon as the snow melts.
Mahmond Jan is very popular among
the Afghans, who will willingly follow
him again when called upon. They do
not admit their defeat and say they
were only dispersed because they had no
cannon with which to dislodge the Brit
ssh from Sherpur. but that next time
they viii bring cannon. Sherpur has been
greatly strengthened, but is too large
for the present garrison Of 5000 Euro
Psans aud 4, 800 natives to hold. and at
the same time take tire offensive against
combination Of equal strength.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-24
TnE AGREEMENT WITH TINE rHETEs.

The Indian Bureau, for a wonder,
has amicably and satisfactorily settled
the question of disposing Of the Piutes.
Chief Winnemucca and as many OF his
vassals as feel so disposed will be per-
united to 60 to the Malheur reservation,
in Oregon. and take possession of as
much land as each family may reason
ably require for cultivation. 1t is pro-
bable that the Government viii furnish
them with farming implements and
seeis AMI assist them in acquiring a
knowledge of farming, and that new
agent will be appointed at the reserva-
: ton. as the Indians have a wholesome
:. horror Of the old agent. The Piutes
svho prefer to remain in Nevada, and
make their own hsings independent of
: the Government, are at liberty te-do
90. So far as we can learn from repre-
sentative men of the tribe in this
vicinity. only a small number Of Piutes
will go to Malheur at present They
prefer remaining here. wheres-thsy
were raised and are aquxnted with the
( whites, and work for farmers ana7i eass
tie men, and do chores and odd jobs
about town to1gong to the reservation
in Oregon. However, as that is OPP
tional wssh them, they cannot reason
ably find fault with the arrangement
made at Washington with the hute
delegation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-24
ID. III. HASKELL.
TOWNSHIP AGENT, C. p. R. n.
ToWyLoTsFoR SALE oRLEAs

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town OF Winnemucca. are
hereby notified that al appEcatiois for the same,
or on business relating thereto, should be adj
dressed To the undersigned AZ san Francisco,
AZ the c. p. r. X Office whore they vii receive
prompt attention.
: Those occupying lands belonging TO the com
pany, wltho,s hsviAg bough. or leased the same
are also notified 20 attend TO the matter without
delay and avoid trouble.
nola D. Il HASKELL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-24

Old Broaahorns Heard From.
from the Carson Appeal

FROM the Carson Appeal
Governor Kinkead and Judge Leon
ard attended seance of DR.. Slade night
before last.
The following communications were
received, which the Appeal publishes
as they may be of interest to those who
knew the deceased.
My FRIENDS: Spiritualism is to the
soul like the gentle dews to the with
cred flowers; like refreshing rains to
the thirsty esrti; like food to the hun
CRY; like light and color to the open
vision of the blind. Yes, spiritualism
supplies void in the human soul yet
unsatistied, which has never been sup
piled and never will be by any ism but
spiritualism. 1t brings aourishing food
to the soul which nothing else can
bring. / am the Spirit of S. d. KING.
Governor you must not doubt it,. 1t
is true. Gov. IL r. BRADLEY.
: People must give itup. We do and
can return. c. III. BYRNR.
Those who saw the signature of Gov
ernor Bradley pronounce it a perfect
fac-simile. The lato Governor Brad
ley's signature had peculiar characters
tics and there is no mistaking it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-24
gOy 4 II & q A Il Sxs

r. &. ROBINS.
wnuemucca. November 10. 1873. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-24
SALT. SALT.
The Desert Salt Company

Is now prepared TO furnish a choice article a
MILLING SALT in quantities to suit, at
reasonable rates
kztFa quality OF salt for all kinds Of meats
constantly on hand
L. EpiRhart & ca. are our sole AGENTS for
Winaemnsea and Northern Country.
Address orders to
WALTER SCHMIDT. Manager.
alussnl White Plains, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-24

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Posteffce at Winnie
mncca, Nevada, on the oath day of
January, 1880.
AIRY A Ciieam Antoine
Cook H E Dubois Eugene Miss
Hork H 4 ken,ler Henry
Keane Peter Kelly James
Lowery George Mckuey d G
Niekles Joseph Phillips J w
Pirzon + Regain Thomas
REILLY Isaac Reer r
Riddle S Santos Jatan d D 2
Persons calling for any of the above
letters, will please say, advertised
January Oath, 1880.
+. C. ROBINS, P. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-24

The Stomach Il Strengthened.
The liver regulated, the bowels put in proper
order, the blood enriched aad purified and the
nervous sytem rendered tranquil and vigorous
by this inestimable family medicine and safe
guard against disease, which is, moreover, a
most agreeable and effective appetizer, and
cordial peculiarly adapted to the wants Of the
aged and infirmed.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener-
ally. Vs
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-09
A Novel Invention.

The idea Of making a train lay down and
take up its own rails as it moves along is not
new one, but an interesting realization of it
may be witnessed in the Jardin des Tuileries,
Paris. The system is that of Clement Adler.
The rails on either side of the carriages con-
sist of series of jointed pieces OF rail with
fiat supporting pieces; they enclose the sys-
tenn of wheels, passing down over the front
and up over the end wheels, and all the
wheels have two fanges to prevent any de-
railment. In front the chains of rail are
guided by two distributing wheels, which are
governed by the traction, so that, on pulling
obliquely, right or left the endless way auto
matically follows the same direction. At the
end of the train, again, are two taking-vp
wheels, provided with differential motion to
meet the difficulty of going in curves, which
involves an extending of the rail on one side
and contraction of that on the other so that,
whatever the curve Ito six or seven metres
radius), the way is regularly put down and
lifted. From the mechanical point of view,
one is struck with the smallness of the force
required to move train thus arranged. In
the Jardin des Tuileries the train consists Of
three carriages, capable of containing in all
thirty children, and often full. These are
drawn by two goats, which work thus for
seven hours. The total load is about 600 Kill
ogrammes. To draw light weight in three
carriages on ordinary roads would require
dozen goats four to each vehicle (this is the
number harnessed to the small carriages for
children in the Champs Elysees.) The econo-
my of carriage, then, is incontestible. The
normal speed is four to six kilometres per
hour. The system is, of course, not designed
for passenger traffic, but for goods, and in
many places with bad roads or none might be
very serviceable.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-09
New York Herald.l
Governor Garcelon Has no Power
to Do Right.

Governor Garcelon has formally exhibited
his contempt for the Supreme Court of Maine.
He was regularly and officially called upon
yesterday to place on the rolls of the Senate
the names of eight Senators elect who had
been counted out by the shallow chicanery Of
his strict Interpretation of the law. BY this
demand the case was fairly presented whether
he would perform his dnty as IL has been 1u-
dicially defined for him by the Supreme
Court or persist in his wrong-headed attempt
to set aside the results of the election. He
referred the case to the Legislature" upon
the pitiful subterfuge that there was no way
in which the certificates already issued could
be recalled. In this poor, cowardly, sneaking
style he asserts his dignity. Here is a man
whose devotion TO the letter of the law was
only the other day one of the marvels of
modern times. He would do his sworn duty
in the enforcement of the law, no matter what
came of it; yea. though it required to entirely
nullify the will of the people as expressed at
the polls. 1t was wonderful to see such spec
tacle of devotion to duty and the law. But now,
when he is called upon to perform his duty un-
der an authorized Interpretation of the
turns him aside He cannot issue these GER
tificates because of the others previously is
sued. But then the others are, in fact, not
certificates. Any so-called certificate that ne
has issued to man not elected is mere waste
paper He has not exhausted his function in
issuing certificates, because in these cases he
has not exercised it. He simply disobeys the
law in refusing to supply credentials to man
whom he knows to be elected, and the pretext
that he has given worthless paper to some
person not elected is vain.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-09
A Claque Soloist.
How Beautiful Young Lady Makes a
Living by Swooning.
[Boston Commercial Bulletin.l


sI must introduce myself" she said, with a
graceful bow. My name is Claire Leoni;
hear that you are chef de claque pro tenn, and
would like to speak with you"
'At your service, with pleasure at your SER
vice. Allow me to introduce to you Mr.. Dag
ebert, a dramatic poet"
II have already the honor. know all the
dramas of this gentleman, and have seen him
repeatedly when he was called before the cur
tain"
every kind OF you to remember me, Made
rhoiselle," said Dagobert with bow.
GLOW can serve you? When. and in what
piece do you appear?'
81 am not an actress, M. Louis, but 1 was
engaged at the Theatre Francois as a sooist in
the claqae Sometimes / sat in the orchestra
stall, and then it was my duty to put my hand
kerchief to my eyes and weep at appropriate
occasions, sometimes l had place in box
and would swoon away at those Situations
which are calculated to affect women who
have weak nerves.
s'Ahap' cried Dagobert ''you are the beauti-
full marchoness of whom 1T is SAID In the
newspapers: Particularly effective is the
scene in the fourth act. A charming young
marchioness was so affected by the deplorable
fate of Angelena, which the poet has presented
in such a mastery way that she tainted away.
A Captain of the Guards carried her out for a
breath of fresh air!''
'Yes, that was T." cried Mademoiselle
Claire, laughing.
'And the next evening hundreds went to
the theatre in the hope of perhaps seeing the
beautiful marchioness," said M. Louis.
Without noticing this fattery, Mademeiselle
Claire continued 81 must leave the Fran
Gals now the public knows me. l should like
to transfer my services to the Odeon Theatre.
Is there a vacancy?"
81 shouldn't wonder, mademoiselle, and
even if there were not, mademoiselle, we
shall try to make room fori such charming
lady as you are will speak to the chef this
very day, and will have the honor Of writing
to you tomorrow"
II will depend upon you, NJ. Louis"
The lady made charming bow and retired.
'sAn attractive creature, she will be very
useful to the theatre" remarked NJ. Louis.
We left the worthy man, who spoke with a
seriousness that seemed very comical to me.
''I do not believe" remarked to Dagobert
when we were outside, "that in Germany a
Young, handsome girl would find this occupa-
ton attractive, for L am inclined to believe
that Mademoiselle Claire is respectable
girl
81 think so too" answered my friend,
"probably she is of poor family, and consid-
ers it more respectable to earn her living as a
soloist of the cldqete than as lorette. With
the needle she can never earn as much as II
She being handsome and graceful, swoons
away at the right time when a drama or traS-
edy is being performed
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-09
The Cars Daily Routine.

The San Francisco News Letter publishes
some very curious pages from the Cars
diary From them we quote "Got up at
a. m., and ordered my BATH Found four gall
Ions of vitrol in it and did not take it. Went
to breakfast The Nihilists had placed two
torpedoes on the stairs, but did not step on
them The coffee smelt so strongly of prussic
acid that 1 was afraid to drink it. Found
scorpion in my left slipper but luckily shook it
out before putting it on. Just before stepping
into the carriage to go for my morning drive it
was blown into the air, killing the coachman
and the horses instantly. 1 did not drive.
Took light lunch off Theoretically sealed
American canned goods. They can't fool me
there. Found poisoned dagger in my favor
ite chair, with the point sticking out. Did
not sit down on it. Had dinner at 6 p. M,
and made Baron Daischounowoski taste every
dish. He died before the soup was cleared
away Consumed some Baltimore oysters and
some London stout that l have had locked up
for five years. Went to the theatre and was
shot at three times in the first act. Had the
entire audience hanged. Went home to bed
and slept all night on the roof of the palace"
While this is no doubt ably edited by the cor
respondent it does not come very far from the
material facts in the cars case.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-09
w elcome Back.

The Democracy of this city appear to be-
coming to their senses. Last evening they
gathered at City Hall in numbers sufficient
to fill the spacious chamber, listened
with apparent delight to the praises of that
champion of national unity, hard-money
and local self government, Andrew jack
son, and applauded the speeches of his
eulogsts to the echo
The great attendance at the meeting and
the enthusiasm which ruled it are cheering
signs. We welcome them. They indicate
that the prolonged spree of the Democracy
has come to an end, and that Democratic
heads have undergone a sufficiently long
soaking to steady them. After consorting
for long time with Greenbackers, with
communists, with socialists, with free-lovers,
with advocates of the worst forms of CEN
tr2lization in government and of debauchary
in society, the Democrats have broken away
from the evil associations which corrupted
not only their good manners but also their
political principles, and have returned, at
least so far as profession Of faith goes, to
the creed of the founders OF their party.
Very wisely no apology was attempted for
past errors. No speaker sought to prove
that Thomas Jefferson was a Greenbacker
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-09

HAVING got out of ammunition the Argus
is picking up spent balls. 1t repeats the old
tale of State Prison mismanagement, "a tale
of little meaning though the words are
strong" The management of the Prison
has been investigated by Legislative COM
mittee made up of both parties, and ap-
proved by the Prison inspectors, one of
whom was Democrat. The apparent deficit
results from the difference in valuation of
stock and other assets established by differ
ent boards of commissioners. That is all
there is about it. The matter is not worth
wasting words upon. If Warden Rice has
done wrong bring him to punishment. Act
more and talk less.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-09

as was done last summer No one strove to
excuse the dsfranchisement of the city of
Portland on the ground that it was d MAIN
tenance of the principle of local self-govern-
| ment. 1t was rightly reasoned that
he who excuses accuses himself. A
captious critic might have found fault,
it is true; might have questioned the
propriety of placing over the legend
''By the Eternal, our Federal Union must
and shall be preserved the portrait of the
Presidential candidate nominated on plat
form which declared the war for the preser-
vation of that Federal Union q failure;
might also have queried the propriety of
hanging on the wall the portrait of the only
man who ever tried to buy the Presidency
of the United States. 1t occurred, too, to
not a few, that the most fitting tribute that
could be paid to the memory of the staunch
old enemy of nullifiers would be condem-
nation of the notification of the will of the
people effected by the late Governor of this
State and sustained by the men who now
claim to compose the Legislature OF Maine.
But we should not ask too much of men just
become virtuous, and a great deal may be
pardoned to the indiscreet zeal of recent con
verts. Indeed, it may be that the speeches in
glorification of the rights of the people and
the freedom of the ballot were intended as
covert condemnation of the sin of Garce-
loning-the speakers judging it tdiscourteous
to call names. If that be the case, the re-
buke to Executive usurpation was adroitly
administered, and will, no doubt, as ex-
pressing the opinions of the Democrats of
this city, have its effect upon the Legisla-
tive usurpers now sitting at Augusta.
We repeat that we congratulate the De-
mocracy of Portland on their return to the
doctrines of the fathers. Let us hope they
will remain, and that their ostentatious re-
formation will not prove to be New Years
pledge, made to be broken in week. We
trust they have sworn off from Greenback-
ism and its kindred follies for good. And
SO trusting we gla1ly consent to overlook
any little inconsistencies that may have
characterized their conduct last night The
whirl-about has been so sudden it is no Won
der some heads are dizzy.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-09
A Political Incident in Canada.

The following story is told for fact. and it
will perhaps throw some light on the general
elections: On the day of the elections wo-
man went into butchers shop in Western
town and asked for a sleeps head. The
butcher romptly put his hands on one, and
was giving it to the purchaser, when she in
quired if it was a Liberal or Tory head. The
man of beef was nonplussed for the moment
and then said, on chance, that it was Lib
eral Jaw winnit ha' it, them was the wo-
mans reply, and she was making toward the
door when the butcher, not willing to lose
customer for the want of little accommoda-
ton, called out to her: Here, missa, wait a
minute, and I'll soon make it into Tory for
you'' The woman turned back, and the
butcher at once took out the brains
and handed it over as real Tory"
the woman departing with it triumphantly.