davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
ruE ..nooM, BUSINESS.

The Clearing house figures, says the
Bulletin, indicate that the bottom IS
pretty well out Of what is known as the
industrial boom" 1t will be greatly to
the benefit of this country when we con-
clude to go out of the ''boom" business
altogether. There is not the least neces-
sity for everybody to run wild when an
Improvement is observable in any branch
Of business. As a matter of fact,
ssbooms'' are delusive. They lead to I'M
natural mutations and reactions. Pretty
soon there will be a number of persons in
various parts.o Of the country. who will be
croaking about hard times once more. In
proof of what they advance, they will be
pointing to disasters of various kinds that
are happening around. But these disas-
tiers will be the natural result of the
''boom" itself. The parties who pur-
chased at high figures will not be able to
realize what they gave, and will have to
go under.
But if there had been no boom, there
would have been no reaction. The in
creased sale of agricultural products, re-
sulting from the failure of the crops in
Europe, would have infused new life into
various branches, without creating a fever
all around. Some time will have to
elapse before these speculative tendencies
are eradicated. They are a direct conse-
quence of the paper haze, which has so
long obscured the vision of the Eastern
people. At this time it has assumed
somethingof an intermittent form. Every
unusual movement appears to be sufficient
to recall it. But as experience is accu-
INFLATED, there will be less and less lia-
bility to 60 off at ''half-coek." The great
movements Of and manufac-
lures are slow and gradual. They will
not take anybody by surprise who keeps
his eyes open.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
A MATTERS.

Paradise will celebrate.
Ira Packard was shot In Verdi last Mon
day evening.
The Corona mill in Humboldt District.
is running and doing well.
The grasshoppers nave taken possession
of J. @. Smiths ranch near Reno.
8. Rosenthal, formerly Of Typo. is erect
ing . large frame store on Main street, in
Grantsville.
A stage on the route from Carson to
Bodie has made o round trip without be-
ing robbed.
The Alexander Mining Company, for the
week ending June 14th, shipped bullion to
the amount Of $40, 382. rs.
A banging frost last Saturday night par
alyzed a majority Of the trees along the
line of the @. P. road.
Grasshoppers are looking down from the
surrounding mountain tops upon the beau
tiful valley Of Paradise.
Over forty thousand sheep rave passed
through Smoky Valley this season, en-
route for Montana.
Last Friday night there was received at
the Carson Mint SAC, 900 worth of bullion
from Mackay q Fairs tailings mills.
The Sutro Jockey Club are now build
ing q mile track, which, when completed,
will be one Of the finest in the State.
The President and other officers of the
North Bonanza are on the Comstock, for
the purpose OF making arrangements to
work the base metal ore on a large scale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pell, living near
Winnemucca, are charged with holding
prisoner Margaret Hargis, a girl Is or IA
years old.
The citizens Of Barcelona City and Span
ish, Belt District are invited to join hands
with the Belmontites in 'rah for the
Fourth.
1t is predicted by the Paradise Reporter
that the Humboldt County Fair this year
will speak volumes, in o mineral and agri-
cultural showing.
The Idaho World says the party who
started on the trail Of some renegade Ban
nock Indians came upon the red devils on
the Upper Weisar, and killed six Of them.
Mr.. Mentally and George O'Briter re-
turned to Tusearora Saturday night from Q
visit to Columbia. They express q favor
able opinion Of many Of the prospects
which they examined in that district.
Thos. Muchell has just completed q fine
brick building on Main street, in Grants
vile. 1t will be occupied by Mr.. Rein
dollar, q Typo, with q stock Of drugs and
notions.
The attachment on the mill and prop
erty Of the New Philadelphia Mining Com
pany, OF Hot Greek, will be raised by the
1st Of July, and il Is thought that work
will be resumed in the mines at an early
date.
Work In the Lognoz mine, In Ophir
Canyon. IL progressing as usual. Some
very rich ore is being extracted from this
mine, which assays all the way from 500
to over $500 per ton. This mine Is located
not far from Jett District.
]. b. Cooper, President Of the Alexander
Mining Company, E. ]. Baldwin, better
known as Lucky Baldwin. and Charles
Mclaughlin, Esq. Of San Francisco, ar
rived in Grantsville last Friday. These
gentlemen. together with Walter j. WEIGH.
ESQ, OF New York, are engaged in making
. thorough inspection Of mining properties
In this vicinity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
eureka Dailp Sentinel.


As fast as news of the doings at Cln-
c~;nnati were transmitted yesterday, the
SENTINEL issued extras. Towards night
the anxiety of many Eureka politicians
became apparent in their attendance upon
the telegraph Office. So far. the proceed
;pos are as indefinite as v erfrom which to
form a conclusion. By a close vote a first
ballot was called, and the fog is not raised
a particle. If a pool had been offered for
sale in Eureka last night, Tilden would
have been as readily taken for first choice
as any other man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

OVER THE WATER.
The Unseating eff Bradlaugh. Great
Excitement-T The Sentence Of
George Bennett.

TBy Telegraph to the Sentinel.l
LONDON, June 23.-In the House of Com
mons last night, the consideration of Brad
laughs case was resumed. Sir Harding
Gifford's amendment, %forbidding Brad
laugh to take the oath, or to make an
affirmation, was adopted by a vote of 2S7
to $50. On the announcement of the vote,
which has the effect of unseating Brad
laugh, there was an extraordinary scene of
excitement, the opposition cheering tre-
mendously and waving their hats.
Toronto, June 23.-The trial of George
Bennett, alias Dickson, for shooting the
late Hon. George Brown, of the Toronto
Globe, has resulted in a verdict of willful
murder against the prisoner, who has been
sentenced to be hanged July 23d.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
Sac REWARD.

GONE ONE EFFECTED AN ENTRANCE
- into the lamp-room at the Richmond furn-
aces. between the hours Of 8 and @ O'Clock Sum-
day morning. and distracted . " gun" Twen-
ty-hve dollars reward will be paid for its re-
covery and g clue to the party. Following Is a
description OF the weapon Webley Holster
Pistol. IN calibre. 442 blue. No. 28. S32. London
make. CHARLES DEHMAN,
At the Richmond Furnaces.
Eureka. June IA. 1880. junlb lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

As A fgurehead, the end of Mr.. Ruth
erford B. Hayes usefulness draweth nigh.
He will not circumnavigate this terres-
trial sphere, but will grace with his
presence" many Of the State and county
pumpkin shows. Already he is booked
for Nevada and California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

OWING TO OUR REMOVAL FROM EU-
~ REKA, we kindly request our Customers
to CONF forward and settle up their accounts at
once. or we shall be obliged to place them in
the hands Of our lawyer for collection.
Any one having claims against the New York
Store. or Farmer l. Lesser, will please present
them at ence for payment. previous to the dis
solution Of the partnership by the LIST of July.
1880. FARMER Il LESSER,
Eureka. June Q. 1880. junlo I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

GENERAL GRANT may now be consid-
cred upon the retired list. There is no
doubt that he would accept a handsome
pension. Such a plaster would alleviate
his suffering about as readily as anything
we could think of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

SAYS the Inter-Ocean The Edmunds
men were going to stick, and didn't. The
Window men promised to stick, and
didn't. The Washburne men were sure
they would stick, but they didn't. The
Grant men said they would stick, and
they did. 1t is the sticking quality of
the Grant men that has made the Repub-
lican party what it is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE AND o ON ATLAS UILL.
IN The property consists of two rooms.
wood-shed. and cellar. The property can be
purchased cheap for cash. For particulars
apply to A. OLIVER,
Upholstery establishment on South Main St.,
Just above the Turner House.
Eursts, June IL, 1880. jun11 n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

A 9 I INTEND TO REMOVE FROM EU-
"A reks by July 18th. l will sell my entire
stock Of FANCY GOODS, JEwELRY. SILVER
WARE AND CLOCKS AT COST Now is the
time to secure bargains at ABE MOOsER'S,
next door to cazeaux's butcher shop.
A Ane safe and store fixtures for less than
cost.
Eureka, June IA, 1880. jun15 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

threw the contents of the Custom-house
into the street and took possession. Tit
Custom officers rented another Office.
County officials i'm Tr2ubie.
DEADwooD, June 23.-The bondsmen OF
County Treasurer Neil notified the County
Commissioners to-day Of their withdrawal
from his bond. Neil was ordered to vacate
his Office instanter. Commissioner Sacket,
County Clerk McKinnis, and Treasurer
Neil, who were indicted by the Grand Jury,
are held in So, 900 bonds to appear for trial.
Ex-Commissioners Jones and King, against
whom indictments were also brought, can
not be found.
quick Work.
DAYTON, Ohio, June 23.-The gauge Of
the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
Railroad was changed from the broad to
the standard gauge. Twenty-Five hundred
men were placed along the line from Day
ton to Levittsburg, a distance of 225 miles,
and the work began at 8 o'clock A. NJ, and
the last spike was driven at 0: 80 A. NJ, the
shortest work on record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

A lecturer on optics, in explaining the
mechanism Of the organ Of vision, re-
marked: "Let any man gaze closely into
his wife's eye, and he will see himself look
ing so small that" Here the lecturers
voice was drowned in laughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
For Sale at a Bargain.

OWING TO THE ILL HEALTH OF THE
~ Proprietor. an old established Restaurant
doing 9 large business IN one Of the best local.
tiles In the city, will be sold cheap for cash.
any one desiring q good paying business this
is an opening seldom offered. Apply to
JOHN 8. CAPRON.
Eureka, June II, 1880. jun12 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
FOR RENJT.

A DWELLING HOUSE ON PAUL STREET.
IA Six rooms. with cellar and wood-house.
A.. NJ. HILLH0USE.
Eureka, June 1, 1880. iun2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
Pocket-1 Book Lost.

T HAVE LOST MY PoCKET.BooK, CON-
L tanning letters, papers and pictures. be-
tween Trims ranch and Eureka. The finder
will confer q favor on me by leaving the same
at the SENTINEL once, or at Joe Msndes' saloon.
DUTRA GEROME.
Eureka. May rs. 1880. my2e If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

The bakers cart was standing by the
door, minus the baker. Little chub climb
ed up, and looking into the boxes, Toasted
her eyes on cookies and jumbles immova-
BILE. so, Use good mind to take a cookie"
But that would be very wrong" said the
nurse, reproyingly. 1.-THE baker won't see
me-" "But God will" solemnly. II know;
but He'll never tell the baker,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
STORE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ! aAv w
IN this day bought the store and lo,' int
goods and building formerly owned ana n'a ~
by All Sing. on Monroe street.. IN .ne me, rsen 4
Eureka, State Of Nevada, where = w w a1Nd.
full line of Chinese goods. sA 5aNim
Eureka, May 10. 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
Ex-COunty Treasurer Sentenced to
Five Years-AdjOurnment of the
big BOard''- Vulcan Powder
Works Blown Up.

SAN Francisco. June 23.-Otto, ex-treas-
urer Of Santa Cruz county, convicted Of
embezzling the public funds, was to-day
sentenced to five years in the penitentiary.
An appeal will be taken to the Supreme
Court.
The Big Board, at an executive session
to-day, resolved to adjourn from July I'd
to July 7th.
The mixing house of the Vulcan Powder
Works, near San Pablo, blew up this morn
ing. No one was injured and the damage
is small.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

Pure whisky.
No family should be witnsIs . iuniS il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

Gratis now had an opportunity to select .
man who would ensure victory to the party.
Colorado seconds the nomination OF
Judge Field.
When Delaware was called, there was
great and prolonged cheering, and George
Gray, Of Delaware, took the platform for
the purpose Of presenting the name of
Senator Bayard. When Mr.. Gray men,
toned the name Of Senator Bayard there
was great cheering and applause, the dele
gates and the galleries rising to their feet.
Judge Fields name is eliciting a good
deal of applause.
When Illinois was reached, Mr.. Mar
shall presented the name OF Mr.. Morrison,
Of Illinois. Marshall was frequently in
terrupted during his speech by the CALLER
les, and the Chairman has threatened to
clear them if repeated.
Senator VOORHEES, is now presenting the
name of Hendricks. At the mention Of
his name the crowd again began cheering.
Massachusetts, seconds the nomination Of
Bayard.
When the State Of New York was reached
the Chairman was asked to have that State
passed.
When Ohio was reached, John McSwyney
took the platform and presented the name
Of Thurman. Cheers.
When Pennsylvania was reached, Mr..
Dougherty took the platform to present
the name of General Hancock of New York.
Great cheering
Mr.. Dougherty was listened to with much
attention. His reference to his nominee
always ELECTED applause, and when his
name was again mentioned, delegates and
others arose to their feet and cheered for
some minutes. Dougherty said if Han
cock was nominated he would be elected,
and he would certainly take his seat. More
cheers.
When South Carolina was reached there
was great cries for Hampton. General
Hampton took the platform, on his
crutches, and received the most enthusiasts
tic reception.
General Hampton seconded the nomina-
ton of Bayard. He was cheered frequently
during his remarks.
When Vermont was reached, Governor
Hubbard, Of Texas, seconded the nomina-
ton of Hancock.
Stringfellow, of Virginia, seconds the
nomination of Field.
The roll Of States were concluded at 4:43
P. NJ.
A molten to adjourn until 10 o'cock to-
morrow is being voted on by call of States.
The motion to adjourn was rejected.
The result Of the vote on adjournment
was 800 for, and 1913 against.
1t is probable that not more than one
ballot will be taken tonight.
The roll Of States is ordered to be called
for q ballot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

SAN ANTONIO, June 2s.-At Piedras Ne
gros, Mexico. on Monday, General Ire
vino, commanding the Mexican forces, de-
manded permission Of the Custom officers
for the use Of the building to quarter two
companies Of soldiers. Being thrice re-
fused. Treyino sent Q company with picks
and crewbArs and forced an entrance. They
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05
Advice to Girls.

The lady who fills the chair of
Professor of Domestic Science In
the Illinois Industrial University
has been giving sensible "Advice
to Girls" in a lecture at st. Louis.
She called women the worlds
home-makers, insisted that reform
in women's education was the ur-
gent need of the times, and en-
phasized the fact that intelligent
cooks, educated housekeepers and
enlightened mothers were begin
ming 10 be appreciated. Women
were not instinctively good house.
Keepers any more than men were
good mechanics or good farmers.
1t was an error to suppose that in
matters pertaining to the home
instruction was not needed. 1t
was said that common sense alone
was necessary, but common sense
and proper sense differed. Despite
their general unpreparedness nine
ty-nine out of hundred girls
would still persist in getting mar
ried. This last assertion, which
would be true If there were men
enough, possibly supplies the key
to a remedy. Let 1t be enacted
that no girl shall get married until
she can pass an examination in
domestic science. e NJ 4sHt.m
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05
IF THOU COULD'ST KNOW.


think if thou could'st know,
y soul that will complain,
What lies concealed below
Our burden and our pain;
How just our anguish brings
Nearer those longed-for things
We seek for now in vain,-
think thou woud'st rejoice and not
complain.
think If thou could st see,
With the dim mortal sight,
How meanings dark to thee
Are shadows, hiding light;
Truths efforts crossed and vexed,
Lies purpose all perplexed,-
If thou could st see them right,
| think that they would seem all clear and
bright.
And yet thou can'st not know,
And yet thou can'st not see;
Wisdom and sight are slow
In poor humanity.
If thou ceuld's trast, poor soul.
In him who rules the whole,
Thou would't find peace and rest;
Wisdom and sight are well, but Trust is
best
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05
A Practical view OF II.

A st. Louis young woman is
|. like most other young women In
complaining of the scarcity of
marriageable young men, but she
has some reason about 1t. She
figures out that she knows per-
haps 100 young men, in round
numbers. OF these she thinks
she knows about thirty in
timately, and of these thirty there
are not more than four whom she
would consent to marry for love
or money on the spur Of the mo-
ment. 1t may not be pleasant
way of putting it, but what she
says is that, taking 100 young men
as they come and go, only one out
of every twenty-five can be set
down rs unobjectionable and able
to make living for himself and
wife. This is an awful thing for
those other twenty-four young
men 10 think of, and it is not me-
cessary for one 10 be altogether a
philosopher to suspect that the ST.
Louis girl is about right. She is
evidently .red hearing the end
less complaints about the useless
ness of the average young woman
when she knows that the aver
age young man is quite as much
out of place in this world. In fact,
useless young woman does stand
a chance Of growing up TO some
thing or another, but useless
young man doesn't do that even
by any sort of accident. Young
men have got to make a change
in themselves in some way; they
are liable to be wanted for some
thing besides partners for the next
waltz.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05
From the Hub.

There is perhaps no tonic Offer
ed to the people that possesses as
much real intrinsic value as the
Hop Bitters. Just at this season
of the year, when the stomach
needs an appetizer y or the blood
needs purifying, the cheapest and
best remedy is Hop Bitters. An
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure; don't wait until
you are Frustrated by disease
that may take months for you to
recover in.-BOstOn Globe. 29-2t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05
Put Nobody on Guard.

In the spring of 1865, when
Sheridan's cavalry moved up the
Shenandoah Valley To have last
wrestle with Early's troopers, a
halt was made by portion of the
Union force near WayneSboro'
Guards were thrown out 10 pro-
tect property, and among others
the house of a lame an aged Wild
ow received such protection. Two
dismounted cavalrymen were sta
toned at the front door, and it was
half an hour or so before any stir
in or around the house gave token
that it was inhabited. Then the
widow limped to the door on a
crutch and called one of the guards
to her and asked:
"What are you doing here?'
1--WE are guards to protect you
and your property was the
reply.
"Well, you needn't fool away
any time around here. Early, he
come and took our hay. Then
Sheridan come and took our corn.
Then Mosby, he stole our hams
and Eaters. Then Sheridan took
our flour and cider. Then Early
run off all our horses. AL had
left this morning was an old sick
mule and meal enough for one
hoe-cake. The mule he died two
hours ago. and I've just eaten the
last of the cake, and If you can
find anything worth guarding
around here you can have 1t and
tote it off,"
But some OF the soldiers may
disturb you"
II guess not" she said, as she
pointed to the spot where a cam
non ball had torn through the
house. THE day that hole was
shot through there l was rocking
and singing the Pilgrims Hope
and l didn't miss u rock nor drop
a note. i don't hardly think one
brigade of horse sojers can disturb
me very much. You'll obleege
me by joggin' along.' ah e
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05

she tossed restlessly upon her
couch. thinking much of the
strange guest, and marveling why
his image mingled so continually
with her vision of the past.
The next morning when the
breakfast hour was passed, the
stranger spoke of his departure.
Before | go, madam" he said,
II ought to inform you who am,
that you may at least know you
have not bestowed your kindness
on one unworthy.
For twenty years have been
Il wanderer in other lands, n sad,
lonely, disappointed man. Yet /
have ever kept one hope bright
and viz orous, the hope Of return
to my native shores and the scenes
of my early happiness.
II was born and lived Till man
hood in the midst Of region like
this in which your home is situa-
ted. l was an orphan, but / had
snail competence and many
friends. MY guardian had a
daughter, whom l loved, and who
ack nowledged that my love was
returned. We were betrothed, by
the consent of her parents, and
our wedding day was very
near, when strange misfortunes
overwhelmed my Alice. Her
father died a terrible death; then
her mother dropped beneath the
blow and quickly followed, leav-
ing to Alice the care of the young
er children. and exacting from her
a promise that she would never
leave them until they were all
provided for. / would willingly
nave shared the heavy burdens
that now fell upon Alice; but she
refused to bind me to her life of
toll and self-sacrifice. She laid
her love and all her bright hopes
upon the altar of duty, and l APP
palled by the, sacrifice and mad
with disappointment fed from the
country and became wanderer
in other lands. .ss vang
Elsie, / promised to return
when your task was ended ! am
here! Have you no word of well
come after all these years of separ-
ation" ,l,t.1 sstvn.gaf =.
He had no need to ask, for
Elsie lay sobbing in the arms
opened to receive her, while the
little ones looked on wonderingly;
and the old gardner, to whom the
secret had been impaired the
night previous, stood with clasped
hands uttering CALCULATIONS of
thankfulness. og"rssa vIt.i0F
Elsie, shall we ever part
again ?" -.e4e ns
"Never!" said Elsie. with her
quiet simplicity; "never again un-
til DEATH" and she looked up in
his face with the old confiding
glance that had greeted him a
score Of years before. af fba.
Very quietly the middle-aged
pair settled down at the old hone-
stead, which was beautified and
adorned by the wealth John
Francis brought from foreign
lands, and dearer far to them than
any palace home, with the store
of memories that people its dim
chambers, and all the green
demesne which had witnessed
their early joys, and their reunion
after weary years of separation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05
Fine Dress Shirts

ever shown in Martinsblrg, ranging in
prices fro Acc, Up TO $l.75.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05
PATENTS

r. A. Lehman Solicitor Of American
and Foreign patents, Washin gton, d. G.
All business connected wiz, Patents
whether before the Patenl Office or the
Courts, promptly atteaded to. No charge
made unless patent is secured Sendfor
circular oe.25U.