davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20
LOST.

A SMALL BOOK. CONTAINING TWO
"A deeds and mining papers. Any person
having found said book and papers. viii confer
q favor by returning them to
JOHN CULLEN.
Or they may be left at the SENTINEL once.
o20-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

A DOCTOR in New York writes very
positively to the Sun, Of that city, that
children should not attend the public
schools until they are at least nine years
old. He says that some children Of five
or six may be able to bear the mental
strain Of public school work, but that
the majority are not, and that he has, in
the course of his practice, treated hun
dreds of children for maladies directly
attributable to compulsory mental exer-
ton and hygienic neglect during school
hours. For, no matter how well the
teacher may understand the subject Of
ventilation, he cannot, in the crowded
schools Of a city, prevent the children
from breathing air which is more or less
vitiated and dangerous to health. The
Suns correspondent attributes the in
crease of insanity wholly to the cram
ming system; and the rapidity with
which our young people lose their out
line and texture is probably due to the
atmosphere breathed in the classroom.
by which their constitutions are under
mined.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20
sHERIFF's SALE.

In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict. Of the State Of Nevada, In and for the
County OF Eureka.
n. ROTHsCHILD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

For COUNT Commissioner-Short Term,
CHAS. M. MIKEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20
Miners Union Hall,
on
Thursday Evening, Oct. 18th.

Committee OF Arrangements.
Lieut.. Johns Lieut.. Reynolds
Lieut.. Pearce Sergeant Dale
sergeant Rawlings Corporal Harris
Private Barnes
Invitation Committee,
RUBY HILL.
Capt. Day Belts h Kitchen
Lieut.. Reek J seney
Sergeant Fraser Horren
Sergeant Mullen Joe Sweeney
Sergeant Stinson Ben Reqli
Lieut.. Johns James Hampton
Lieut.. Pearce II. Williams
Sergeant BENEFITS Samuel Loneley
Sergeant Sampson +. J. Mette
Lieut.. =. q, Dell William Harris
Lieut.. Trainor z. Rossitcr
Sergeant Hancock Joseph Potts
Sergeant Andrews Tom Marks
Capt: Watson VIM. Sampson
Lieut.. Reynolds II. Fine
Sergeant Dale John W. Richards
Sergeant Rawlings Thos. Barnes
Richard James James Kyle
W.. ]. Crabb VIM. Stinson
W. Il. Williams j. W. Lambert
Abe Randolph DR.. Welsh
Nose Lyons ]. Mufht
D. J. J. Mclaughlin George Tassel
Ed Trofatter A. 8. Burt
James E. Anderson J. Williams
A. Berg 8. Uren
DR.. Todd j, Lee
Joseph Bice Martin Tregailis
Charles Cady II. Pierson
A. I. Atkins @. Mikel
Charles csnheld
EuREEA.
Gen. 6abin and stat O. @. Wallace
=. Zeile X. Kavsnaugh
H. Donnelly H. B.lMcKee
Judge Rives 8. s. Sloss
Mat Kyle VIM. Mulick
Z. r. Dodge. L. W. Cromer
l.. Molinellt Thos Wren
VIM. P. steichelman W. W. Bishop
Hank Knight Il. III. Beatty
+. H. Harmon II. CARRIER
g. w. Merrill d. Z. Baily
A. L. Fitzgerald ]. ". Smith
g. r. Almond g.. j. scanland
g. W. Baker Henry Mau
j. I. Baker NJ. J. Franklin
W. H. Davenport Tommy Douglas
@. Lautenschlager W, II. Remington
Stevens 4 Northey W. Gullford
]. Cohn W. W. Hobart.
M. Davidson Geo. w. Cassidy
Capt. o. @. Hubbard A. skiliman
r. Richard R. Sadler
III. D.. Foley A.. NJ. Hillhouse
Judge Cole
Reception Committee;
Sergeant Rawlings Corporal Harris
Private Barnes Private Tregallis
Floor Managers
Lieut.. Johns Lieut.. Reynolds
Lieut.. fearce Sergeant Dale
Floor Directors
Captain ]. K. Watson.
tiONe 100
admitting Gentleman and LadiesJ
The Best Of Music will be Furnished
Eureka. October 10. 1880. oiotd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

Fer County Commissioner-Long Term,
NATHAN SMITH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

EGAL BLANKS, OF ALI. DE.
~ ser,gsion. printed to order u the ZEN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
G. J. SCANLAND.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICAET.

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF EUREKA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

WASHINGTON, October ia CORE
spondencs has taken place between secre-
tary Sherman and Senator Wade Hamp-
ton, which may lead to . duel. Sherman,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,

WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
CHARLES H. BELKNAP,
OF STOREY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

For Public Administrator and Coroner,
JAMES M. SMITH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

For Surveyor,
THOs. J. READ.
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10

questions of history and the wars and quarrels of the nations of the old world require us to to continually refreshing our historical knowledge. This work offers the best means of obtaining the ln- formation the people need. It Is com pact, easy of reference, and strictly aceu- rate, and presents to the reader mass of infol nation respecting ancient. mediR- val and modern history not to be found in any other book.
 The mechanical execution of the book deserves the highest praise. It contains .260 large double-column pages, printed In the dearest and most beautiful style on paper of the very best quality. The book Is embellished with over 650 fine en- cravings, illustrating the events recorded In the narrative, embracing battles and other historical scenes; portraits of the great men of ancient and modern times, and views of the principal cities of the world. These engravings are genuine works of art, and were maGe at 9 cost Of over $25, ,O00. The great number and high character of these engravings make this the most val able art publication oi the century. We cannot too highly praise the numerous and beautiful portraits ot historical personages with which il abounds.
 The price is so low that every one car afford to purchase copy. It Is sold by subscription only, and Mir. Samuel Os
 born, who is the authorized agont for this section, is now canvassing for it.
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10
A Lonely GraYo.

Ihat afternoon l found something l had never seen be..re ,a little grave alone in a wice pasture which had once been a field. The nearest house WAS at least two miles away, but by hunting for it found & very old cellar, where the child's home must have been, not very far of, along the slope. It must have pt en b great many years ago that the house had stood there; and the small slate headstone was worn away by the rain al q wind, so there was nothing to be read, if indeed there had ever been any letters on it. It Lad looked many storm in ,ne face, ami many a red sun set. suprose the woods near by had grown and been cut, and grown again, since it was put there. There was an cid sweetbrier bush glowing on the short little grave, and in the grass un- dcrneath 1 found ground sparroW's nest. It was like little nei borhood, and lave feit ever siRce as ii l belonged to it; and 1 wonds rcd then if one of the young grounds parrows was not always sent to take the nest when the old cnes were done with it, so they canae back in the spring year after year to live there, and there were always the stone and the sweet bricr brush and the birds to remember the child. It was such lonely place in that wide field under the great sky, and yet it was 80 com mfortable too; but the thought of the little grave at first touched ne strange. ly, and tried % picture to myself the procession tlat came out from the house the day of the funeral, and l thought of the mother in the evening after all the people mad gone home, and how she missed the baby, and kept see ing the new grave out here in the twi- 1 light as she went about her work. suppose the family moved away, and so all the rest were buried elsewhere.
 I often tbink of this place, and l link it in my thoughts with something saw once in the water when I was out at sea; little boat that some child had lost, that had drifted down the river and out to sea; too long a voyage, for 1t was 6 sad little wreck, with even its white sail of hand breadth bali funder water, and its twine rigging trailing astern. Ii WAS d Sllly lltLAC oonts sAhd ho ASco S-NN~P' to it's owner, to whom it had seemed as brave and proud thing as any ship o the line to you and me. It was ship
 wreck of his small hopes, l suppose, ane I can see it now, the toy of the grea
 winds and waves, as it foaled on it'
 way, while sailed on mine, out of sigh
 of land.
 The little grave Is fergotten by every
 body but me. think; tho mother mus
 have found the child again in heaven 1
 very long time ngo; but in the winter shall wonder if the snow has covered i
 well, and rex. year I shall go to see tn
 sweet-brier bush when it is in bloom
 God knows what use that life was, tn grave is such short one. and nobod. knows whose little child it was; bu perhaps thousand p6ople in the wori
 to-day are better because 1t brought little love into the world that was no
 .here before 1T .rotr's Magazine.
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10
4 Great Historical Work.

The Pictorial History of the World em- bracing full and authentic accounts of every nation of ancient anu modern times and including History of the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Empires, the growth of the nations of Modern Europe, the Middle Ages, the Crusades, the Feud- al System, tho Reformation, the discov- cry and settlement of the New World, etc., etc, by James D. McCabe.
 There has long been great and univer- sally-felt want of History of the World suitable for general use. This want is now being supplied by The National Pub lisling Co.,, of Philadelphia, Pa., Chica- go. H., St. Louis, Mo, and Dayton, Ohio, who havo issued handsome vol ume, entitled, "The Pictorial History of the World" by James D. McCabe, a we'll known historical writer. This work will, undoubtedly, take rank as Standard History. It Is the most valuable book that has been published in this country for many years. It contains 8 separate and admirably written history of every nation of ancient and modern times, and Is full of valuable information concerning them, presented in popular style, and in q manner that will enable the reader to refer instantly to any subject upon which information Is desired. The book is a complete treasury of history, and there ie not question that can be asked concern ing any historical subject, but an answer to 1t can be found in this work. The author does not content himself with a mere dry statement of facts, but sket ehes the life and manners of the various na. tions of which he treats, in life-like col ors, and presents to the reader the causes which led to the prosperity and decay of tho great powers of the world He shows us the various great men--ths warriors. statesmen, poets. sages, and CT ntors--of ancient and modern times, ant makes them familiar to the reader; h, explains the secret motives of their ac tlons, and points out the lessons whicl their lives teach. valuable feature o the book Is full History of the late Wa between Russia and Turkey.
 This Is the only complete History of tn World in print, and 1t should be read b every intelligent person. We are con stsatly called upon to discuss the gres
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10
The Union Meetings.
A. WARNER.

The union meetings Eow being held in the Congregational church, every after noon at 3 o'clock, and every evening at o'clock, are very interesting. Rev. Mir. Upson of New Haven, who is assisting, has won the goodwill and confidence of all. The methods and features of special religious services, which se>m m objection able to many, arc discarded, and the sim pie truths of the Gospel are preached, illustrated and practically applied, in a slngularly interesting, attractive and im- pressive manner. The music and singing by Rev. MT. Upson add greatly to the in- forest. No one can attend these meetings without being benefited. and it is hoped all will attend at least once.
 Why will not all believe in evangelical truth and all who doubt 1t as well, and are yet willing to consider or reconsider its claims, come and listen to one ap- proved of God and the people, who comes among us for no other reason than 10 do us good. Life Is too short and uncertain to warrant neglect of an opportunity to prepare for the future life, in which we all believe, unless we believe that we and our loved ones perish like the brutes.
 "Whosoever cometh unto me will in no wise cast out. He that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live." said Christ. The simple object of these meetings Is to bring men, not to any church, or to any creed, but to this Christ nothing Is taught but the "Gos- pei of Christ. which Is the power of God unto salvation to every one that beliov eth." It Is our hope that there will bs union and cooperation among Chris tIans, that many will be led to think o these great questions. and that gooe work will be wrought in this community whose results eternity only can tell. Sucf result Is certainly worth an effort. W, can do no less (and no more) than make 1t. and leave the issue with God and thu people. Be the effort success to the ex tent we hope, or not the opportunity hal been given. and the responsibility nov rests with those who improve or neg lect 1t. J. P. H.
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10
A Railroad Dropping Oat If Sight.

A curious paene menon has occurred in the dropping out of S ght of a piece oi road near Ravenna, Ohio. About ten years ago there WIS 5 SC ting in the road, but no great change occui rsd until last June, when, in a single night. that whole portion (.ight rods) craaFed souarely across the road and disappeared from sight, leaving the banks perpen- dicular and as smooth es hough severed with a knife. While the strange sub- merging was taking p'a:e the south side of the r ad was forced up from beneath by some power to the height of nearly ten fe, Tlea, like grand panoramic scele, it was slowly carried across to the ncr h fence, then d's apy cared its place being taken by mote esrlh, which underwent similar iourney-eet mingly attached to an un- seen axle ana slowly revolving.
 The ext day pond of water marked the lace of those eight rods of road bed, tue o,pth of which was rot nor has since been ascertai ed The water came in in stream the s.ze of barrel, but whence 1t came was q conumdrum. T...e most astonishing feature was, how. ever, the presence of large number of fish sl,iners. sunfsh and rock basss nearly all white in color, and had the appearance Of coming from some sunless habitation, being sluggish in their &C., tions. As these fish can only live in pure. healthy water, the basin where they now are must be furnished from such a source. As soon as the remark able contortions ceased the work Of re- building was commenced. h all about 1000 loads of gravel were thrown in. For the first few days load after load melted away like sugar, but at last 1t began to build, and gradually, foot by foot, the bed was established, and those engaged in the work began to think that the appetite of the ''monster" had be- come appeased. 4 careful watch was kept until recent Saturday, when the contractor, upon visiting the work, no- ticed te rible eommotion among the fish, turtles, snakes and frogs. The fish were leaping out of the water, turtles running hither and thither in alarm. snakes twisting and crawling about, angrily darting out their tongues. In an hour or so he noticed a sinking spell" coming on, and amost imme' diately the whole rebuilt portion broke
 loose and seemed to dive forward ant
 disappear.
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10
Death by a ListIess Life.

Three years ago this spring the usual quiet of the village of Granville, Mass, was thrown into amazement by the advent of Miss Parker, an occa- sional resident therein. who had wooed and won the heart and hand of Mr. John Field. the head-waiter at Hotel Ottawa, P. 0 Miss Parker, who was then. and is -ow. possessed of about $50 eco, met Mr. Field in his business capacity at the Ottawa, was attracted to him, and after few days tarry, see- ing him daily ard inquiriDg about him. love conquered all scruples. She sent tor him, placed her heart and his SUD- port for life in his hand. The offer was accepted, love was reciprocal. natri- nonial life ensued, and flowed on easily and naerrily. Their happiness seemed complete, and years of glowing ease and jovial glee in it's full enjoyment ap- peafed i'll store for them. He was genial. social, pleasant, appreciativs, and en- joyed his Iew-found life with con- stantly increasing zest, in all which she gave her warm sympathetic encourage ment, being free and full in the expendi- ture of her money; and thus each were lovingly fond of the society of each other. At the time of marriage he was apparently in the vigor of health, forty five years of age; she 8 few years his senior. This change from an active business fife to life free from all care and anxiety, wore upon him unheeded i in appearance he grew old very fast, but lost nothing in his vigor of spirits. Disease gradually came, and after a short sickness, few months ago, death
 him.--Boston 1s Gvelpr.
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10

THE LEADING SCIENTISTS or TO-DAY agree tEat most diseases caused by 6isordered Kidneys or Liver If therefore, the Kidneys and Liver are keDt in perfect cd perfect health will be the re- silt This truth has only bHen know a short time and for years peop'e suf red great agony without hainp able o find relief The discovery Of Warm er's tie Kidney and Liver Cure marks new era in the IT, atrnent of these frot.blas. Made from sim pie tropical leaf of valus. 1t conta just the c,enents necessary to nourish ind iGvigorate both nf these great organs rni safelv reStor- an keep them in order. It is POSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases that pains in the lowHr lart of the boay-for Torpid Live r-Hendaches-Jaun- --Dizzness--Grasol-F l Y Fever. ague = Malarial Fever and all difcuties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary gans.
 It is an excellent and safe remedy for females during Pregnancy. It will contiol Me, s'ruatie n and is invaluable fer Leucorrtea Failing of the Womb.
 As a Blool Purifier it is unequa,led for it GU, es the organs that n.ahe he blood
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.
CONNECTIONS.
D.pwswAHD.


 sAs .. m. Passenger Train from L'ehnsld con. assts St HAwisywille l051 .. m. for Pittsneld and hNbAny: Il 50 a. m. for Bridgeport and New Haven. Aury ct 10. .S0 A. m south NorwAk at 10 3i a. m.: New Ys'k st i1.o5 P. m. and New Haven at l2.o4 p.n
 7.s5 Passeu-er Train from Ltchneld connects ut Hawoyvillo with tyaina arriving at Bridgeport at 5.i5 P. m; New Ha su 2S ?. and Pittstield at DOS D m. Connects at Bethel with trains arriving iu Danbury al 5 70 r, m.; south Sorwslk at $40 p n an1 New York at I.i5 P m
 Sunlay MILK, t.S0 ?. m. from Iitchhrld, connects at H,wleyvillc, for Bridgeport and New Haven, at Bethel for south Ncrsalk aud New Yo:k. also for Danbury.
 IO.3i a. m Passang v Train from Bathel. connects from New York at s.05 a, m; South Norws!k at s30 q, m.; Dnnhrry at g.2' 6. m, via Danbury X S,rwalk hailr .ad Connccts at HawIeyxille from Now Havou st 9.33 a. m Bridgeport at lO.lO n. via Housatontc Railroad.
 siT D. Ill. P ,ssenger Train from Bethel. connects fr3m New York at D. m.; south Norwalk at 4.30 P. nl.; DanSury at 4.95 p m., via Dsnbury Nor. Railroad. Connects nt Hawleyvilie, from New Haven at Si5 p, m. Bridgeport at 800 ?. m.; Pitts field ,t 1 % p. m via Housatonc HR'l oai. SaturlAy Si ecial 7.l5 p. m. Passenger Train from Bethnl connects from New York at 4.49 ?. m 9; South Sorwalk at 6l 10 P. n.; Ddnbury ct G.l0 n vl Daabury and NorwRlk Railroad. Connects at ptwloyvilie from rttsAcld at 200 p. m.. Via Hous tonic Railroad.
 lnrough Car to or from South Norwalk on all kgsbuge. trdiUa. Passenger, not taken on Ffe!Gh; Msns
 c. IT. PLATT, suporlnten lent.
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10
Reading Notices.

Do all your washing with Ozone 1 Soap"
 Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry always at hand. It cures coughs, colds, bronchitis. whooping cough, croup, infu- enza, consumption, and all throat and lung complaints. 50 cents and s1.O0 bottle.
 Tho Peruvian Syrup has cured thous- apds who were suffering from dyspepsia, debility, liver complaints. boils, humors, female complaints, etc. Pamphlets free to any address. Seth W. Fowlo & Sons, Boston.
 To THE PUBLIC.-You will excuse our calling your attention thus early to the Christmas holidays, but so many were disappointed last year that we deem it our duty to warn you that if you want to make presents of our large photographs yours should be taken now, as it takes q certain length of time to finish them, and we are always crowded with orders the | last week or two. We have 8 splendid new skylight, our work is better than ever, and we wish it distinctly under stood that we do not take back seat for the very best artist in New York City, FOLSOM, Photographer, Danbury. 1 J. L. Harlem, cor. Main and State sts i, Bridgeport, keeps constantly on hand a full line of gents furnishing goods, and will make to order a nice business or dress suit of clothes cheaper than any one in the city. Step in and examine the various patterns. It will cost you noth- ing.
 Van Stone t Crosby. wholesale and re- tail druggists, Toledo, Ohio, say -. We have sold large quantities of the Excelsi- or Kidney Pad, and have been surprised at the unvarying satisfaction given by thom See Ado.
 H. E. Hodge, Cambridge, Mich., says I have been afflicted with asthma fol years. An "Only Lung Pad" gave mt immediate relief. I can recommend it q. the greatest remedy ever produced. -,Se Ado.
 A GRAND REPUTATION Warmers Saf,
 Kidney and Liver Cure has reached a re
 putation that is not limited by the con
 fines of section or country. There are IL
 injurious substances nor false and tempe
 rary stimulants ill the preparation. 1t
 purely vegetable and compounded unde
 a formula that has passed severe test
 and won endorseme ent from some of tn highest medical talent in the country
 Ne,c Fork World.
 WHO WERE THE OCTOBER WINNERS P
 At the Grand Monthly Drawing, the 125t of the Louisiana State Lottery, at Ne Orleans, on Tuesday, October 18th, Nc 90, 332 was drawn for the first capital priZ l of $50, GOO, and 1t was sold in halves one-half in response to a letter addresse [ to M A. Dauphin, No. 319 Broadwa. : New York city, to M. R.. F. Miller, of N l 537 Court street, Brooklyn, L. l., whi the other was selt by mail in response : a letter to M A. Dauphin, New Orlean ! La, by Mr. James A. Farley throuH { Messrs. Farley, Spear < Co.,, bankers { Montgomery, Ala, and collected Messrs. Jusey < Gilis, of New Orlean
 The cost of each investment was only
 The second capital for $10, ,O00 was draw by No. 20, 233, in New Orleans, La. N 10. 143 drew the third capital of s5.l : was sold in Memphis, Tenn., and collet
 cd by the First Nat. Bank of Memphis.
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10
Moro WOrGS of Cheer.

VICKaHURo, Mss, Oct. goth, 1880. MR. JOHN T. PEAECE- Dear Sir: En- closed I send you $1 50, to renew my sub scriptlon to the BEE for one year. Its ab- scnce during the short period of it's sus. pension caused it to be more highly ap- preciated than ever when it's publication was rcnewod With best wishes for il and the publishers prosperity, am
 Yours truly,
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10
A Hood Example.

A shipbuilding firm of Dumbarton, Scotland, offers awards ranging be- tween $,0 an6 $50 to any workman in their employment who has CD invented or introduced new machine or hand tool into the yard; (2) improved any existing machine or hand tool; (3) ap- piled any existing achine or hand tool to new class of work; l4) discovered or introduced any new method of car rying on or arranging work; or (5) made any change by which the work of the yard is rendered either superior in quality or more eccrcmical in cost.
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10
John T. Pearce, Publisher
HoUSATONIC RAILROAD.

TVm< when trains pass Newtorn station