davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15
FISHER I Cl
Cincinnati, Ohio.
IoP-BuGGIES AND PHAETols
De's material, coed workmanship l,rs.
nome styles, strong and durabk
vehicles, in every respect
70 nm nlmnhnu
10000 CARRIAGES !

M ANUfACTURED By EMERSON v.r,-
1N1 4 Co., are new in use III evs. lsakR
ne american Continent. Ps1d
Inc give unfailing satisfscfim
Sors 10 Warranted. They have rscs.vs = t1eaf
moniais from all parts OF the countw 80
port similar to the following, hupdr~ds IN
are on ME, subject to inspection: vh'eh
GALvA, Ill, July IL. 11e
hessrs- Emerson. Fisher 1 Co.-Des, y.
! nave used one Of your ton. bueptss ~:
year. and three Of them two wears n sa. tnree
stable. and they ave given me perfesy ~. .ss1y
faction and are in constant uss, ~ ssust
OSCAR sNALLEy.
ExwBEazY, g. O.. Ju,v :, ,s.n
Messrs. Ccppoek l. yohnson-n:. 10y.
nave been using the Emerson 4 Fishs- 49,
bought from you. ~ roughly, 1 suprns. s.sU
one could. ] bad . fast horse. d,r.~ ~ -!
full speed, sometimes with two rrns. 1"N
and myself In the buggy, and IL In ts.s.~ sMr
All the money l paid for 1t. say. IA $500
4 Fisher buggies will do.
A. N. rEAauE. r.rn..
The favorable reputation the c-arrt.s.s H.
made in localities where they have bss- ~. ~
for several years by liverymen. phvsiei.s.
farmers and others. requiring hard snd rorss.s.
use. has led to an increased demand from No.
localities. to meet which the manufactures
facilities OF their mammoth estabIishmesth 49,
been extended, enabling them now % turp ~
in good style.
$50 Carriages q Week.
~ Sen for styles and Price-iist. lam
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15
Notice to Delinquent Co-0wner
In the Daniel OsConnell Mine.

ITO JAMES n. COLLINS: YoU AND YOU
representatives,, and successors In interest
are hereby notified that We have performed
work and labor on the Daniel O'Conneli mine,
situated on the southeriy side Of Freeman Hill.
md near the canyon dividing Ruby Hill from
Freeman Hill, in the Eureka Mining District,
Enreka county. Nevada. 70 the amount and
value Of $3.50 In U. 3. gold coin. during the
past four years, 10 Wit From the month o.
January, 1915. to and incin&sg January ], 1850.
the same being $40 for each year that your
proportion Of the cost Of said work and labor
for the said four years. Is $40. And you and
your representatives. and successors. are here
BY notified that IL you fail TO contribute your
said proportion Of the cost Of said labor and
work within one hundred and eighty dsvs from
the date hereof. your interest in said Daniel
0'Connell mine and ledge will become the
property OF the undersigned. your
In said mine. who have made the said expendi-
tcTes and performed said work and labor, In
accordance and by virtue OF the laws OF Con-
gress. Section 2.32l Of the Revised Statutes OF
tnu United States. HENRY DhISCOLL,
FRED. BARNES.
Eureka, New. February 2. 1850. febS SOD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15

Great Carriage x....-
'nr'nE House Of the World.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15
DELINQUESTs
Notice to Delinquent Co-owners
I'm the Republic Mine.

rU,o JAMES BRoPHY AND J. SULLIVAN F:
You and each Of you. and your representa-
tives and successors, In Interest, are hereby
notified that 1 have performed. or caused TO be
performed. work and labor on the Republic
Mine and Ledge, situated on Prospect Noun
tain, near the head of New York Canyon. In the
Eureka Mining District. Eureka county. New,
located April 20. 1870. and recorded In the Dis
trict Mining Records. Book d. page "a. April
70, 1870, 10 the amount and value Of s71o. in u.
8. gold coin, curing the past ak s6l years. 70
wit: From the month Of October, 1874. to and
including January l. 1850. the same being $3.50
for each year: that your respective proportions
OF the cost Of said work and labor. for the said
six t6l years. is as follows. to wit:
Names. No. IT. No. Yrs. Tot. Amt.
Jas ~Brophy.... 400 $40 %
J. Sullivsn..... 200 o 10 %
And you and each Of you. and your representa-
tives and successors in interest. are hereby no
tifed that If you fail 70 contribute and pay your
said respective proportions OF the cost OF said
labor and work. within the time prescribed by
law. your interests. and the interest Of each Of
you. in said Republic mine and ledge, Will be-
come the property Of the undersigned. your CO.
owner in said mine. who has made the said ex-
penditures and performed. or caused 70 be Per.
formed, said work and labor. IN accordance and
by virtue Of the laws Of Congress. Section
ASA. Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States. GEO W. Cassidy.
Eureka. New. February ~. 1880. f7osod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15

al Hemory Lassftnde. Nocturnal ~ 1870
Aversion TO se-iety. Dimness OF visicn 49,
in the Head; the vital duid passing anoo.td
in the urine, and many other diseases 'hs'
10 insanity and death. S. rive
mn. MINTIE will agree 70 ioiis.s M
Hundred Dollars for . case o. mi. .1 y ~
the VITAL RESTORAIIvG 49, =
specisi advice and treatment VIZ nos AN = \.
for ANYTHING Impure or injurious Iouns y ~.
mn. MINTIE treats all PEfvaee ulsSss-sssn
cessfuIly without mercury. n.
Tree. Thorough examination sna sss' vatsI
c,udine Analysis Of urine. . %. Rrice@ tmss
RestoraSlve. Is 90 . bottle. o. ~. upon
the quantity, $40 90; sent 70 any saal s,om Il.
reeeipt OF price, or G. o. D., secufs ~ ~
servstion, and in private name II ass' =
A. II. MINTIE, y. ID. -,
Kearny ST., Sam FRANCHISES -
mn. MINTIE,s KIDNEY !, T;aney
NEPmRETlCuM, cures III hineas Glssi,
and Bladder Complaints, donorrla Il % !
Leucorrhna. For sale by all druReis"'"
bottle, six bottles for - %. ~ PILLS
DR. MINTIE,0 DANDEnsyS1rA ~
are the best Ind cheapest pIDr - ssIs b.
BILIOUS cure in the market. fu m,siy
ell druggists. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-14
a Child In n snakes Coil.

When Mr.. Sarpain, of Yatesvillc, on the
outskirts of Pittston, Pa, entered the
room in which his child, one year old, had
been left few minutes previously one af
ternoon, he was Mortified to find a biz
black snake coiled around the little ones
body. The glittering eyes of the serpent
were g'aring upon those of the child, who
appeared transtixed by the terrible glance
and the head Of the monster swaycd to and
fro as If charming the little one, who an.
peared to be unable to movc or make nm
outcry. The terrified father, on bchoIding
this frightful spectacle, gave an involnn.
tary cry OF pain, which brought tho other
members of the family running to the room.
1t had also the effect of frightening the
reptile, which speedily uncoilcd itself and,
IN the confusion and fright of the moment,
succeeding in escaping. AS soon as tho
terror subsidized to some extent the snake
Was followed, but it had secreted itself in
the neighboring shrubbery, making
discovery If impossible, although diligcnt
search ensucd. After its departure tho
child cried piteousy for moro than an hour
and appeared terribly distressed. The lit-
tie one has Eeen in great agony ever since,
but Is expected to recover. Although nm
der the influence of the reptile when the
1ather came, there is no evidence of its
having sustained any physical injury, but
the shock to the nervous system must have
been terrible.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-14
Our Literary Men.

The most celebrated Of our historians,
essaylsts, poets, have, as rule, been dis.
ttnguished IN college for excellent scholar
ship. George Bancroft was high scholar
In Harvard's class of 1917, and was par.
ticularly distinguished for his attainments
in philosophy. lie was also honored with
the class-day poetship of his class, which
docs not, however indicate In itself high
scholarship. Among the high scholars of
the class of 1914 was William Hickling
Prescott, who delivered, as his commence
ment part, u Latin poem, "Ad Spom:"
and of the next class Of 1916, the historian
OF New England, Doctor Palfrey, was a
distinguished member. Though John
Lothrop Motley's college rank was not SO
high us Doctor Palfrey's yet its excellence
indicated, to certain degree, his future
emincnce; and his literary tastes are mani
tested In the subject of his commencement
part, "The Influence of Multiplication of
Books upon Literature" The cultured
scholarship of Edward Everett, excellent
IN every department of college study gave
nm the first place in the class of 1911;
ana his commencement Grafton, son Liter
ary Evils" and his Grafton for the second
degree, Con the Restoration of Greece
forecast the literary and classical character
of the work of his entire life. Though
halph Waldo Emerson was not among the
highest scholars of his class, yet his rank
was most honorable. His commencement
part was conference" with two class
mates, con the Character of John Knox,
viii am Penn, and John Wesley" Mr..
Emerson was also the classday poet of his
class Of 1921. Our great novelist did not
succeed in obtaining a first-class rank at
Dowdoln,as did his class mate, Longfellow
hawthorn wrote, in his college days,-as
Professor Packard, who was one of his IN
structors, informs me,-''fine Latin and
English" but no commencement part was
assigned him, perhaps, because he re-
qucstcd not 10 have one," Mr.. George Rip
Icy was distinguished at Harvard for his
scholarship In the class of 1928, and tlcly-
cred an Grafton for his second degree on
''The Claims of the Age on the Young
men Of Amer ca"-t lai us which he las for
The last nifty years done 80 much to fulfil.
MIR. Longtellow was Il high scholar in Bow
doin's most celebrated class of l825-the
class Of John s. G Abbott and Geo. b.
Chcevcr, as we'll as of Hawthorne; and
some Of the most graceful of his gradua
tion. That long list of poems, dedicated
to llarvard's class of 1929, with which, at
their annual meetings, Oliver Wendell
Holmes has delighted his classmates, be-
gan on his class and commencement day.
Doctor Holmes served as poet on both
these occasions, anu was an excellent
scholar OF the famous class. Though the
course OF William Cullen Bryant at Will
liam's College was limited to two years.
yet in them he gained distinction for his
attainnents in the languages and i'll ltcra-
turc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-14
Old Timber.

Probably the oldest timber in the world
which has been subjected to the use of
man is that found in the ancient temples
of Egypt In connection with the stonework
which Is known to be at least four thous-
and years old. This, the only wood used
in the construction of the temple, is in tho
form of tics, holding the end of one stone
to another at it's proper surface. When
two blocks were laid in place. an cxcava-
tion about an inch deep was made in e@.ch
block, into which tic shaped like an hour
glass was driven. 1t Is therefore very diff
hcult to force any stono from It's position.
The ties appear to have been of the lamar
isk or shittem wood, Of which tho ark was
constructed, a sacred tree In ancient Egypt
and now very rarely found in the valley of
tho Milo. The dove-tailed ties arc Just as
sound now, as on the day of their insertion.
Although fuel Is extremely scarce in the
country, these bits Of wood are not large
enough to make 1t an object with the
Arabs to heaye off layer after layer to OBJ
tain them. Had they been of bronze, half
the old temples would have been destroyed
years ago, 80 precious would they have
been for various purposes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-14
A Fashionable Womnn's Prayer.

Strengthen my husband and may his
faith and his money hold out to the last.
Draw the lambs wool of unsuspicious
twilight over his eyes, that Irritation may
look to him like victories and that nv bills
may strengthen his pride IN me.
Bless, oh, fortune, my crimps, rats and
ir'Zzles' and let thy glory shine Oh my pant
and powder.
and save me from all missionary bcggars.
Shed The light of thy countenance on my
camers hair shawl, my lavender silk, my
point lace and my necklace of diamonds,
and Keep the moth out OF my sablcs, be-
secch thee, oh, fortune!
When walk out before the gaze of yul-
gar men, regulate my wriggle and add new
grace to gait.
When bow myself to worship, giant
that may do it with ravishing elegance
and preserve unto the last the lily white of
my flesh and the taper of my fingers
Destroy my enemies with the gall of
jealousy and eat up with the teeth of envy
all those who gaze at my style.
Save me from wrinkles and foster my
plumpers.
Fill both my eyes, oh fortune with the
plalntlVe poison OF infatuatiOn, that may
lay ont my victims--the men US numb
a' Ill ages craven.
Let the lily and the rose strive togcthcr
on my check, and may my neck swim like
II goose on the bosom of crystal water.
Enable me, oh, fortune! to wear shoes
still little smaller, and save mo from,
corns and bunlons.
Bless Fanny, my lap-dog, and rain down
hallstoncs OF destruction on those who shall
hurt hair of Hector, my kitten.
Smile, on, fortunc most swcctly upon
DICK, my canary, and watch with the fond.
ness OF spirit over my two lily white
mice with red eyes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-14
"Good.bye, MR."

1t Is with deep regret VIC announce tho
departure from our midst of good, honest,
old-fashioned "AIr."
He's nearly all gone now. Once in a
while you may sec him; but very seldom.
He doesn't amount to much any more.
He's got to be too common; also too hon.
est.
AS the old-fa shoncd and comparatively
honest rat was superseded by tho high
toned and mischievous Norway, ois "Air. !"
now superseded by "Col."
We meet "Mr." very seldom on the
streets now; and only in tolerablc high.
toned assemblages can see him at all. But
there you will find "Col" all the time;
and he's prouder than peacock that hasn't
seen his feet for five minutes, "Col." is.
The vain gentleman, having beaten out
old Dir. "Mr." is now engaged in conflict
OF the bloodless savage kind with "Hon. :"
who Is q great society parsonage, also.
whether he's honorable or dishonorable.
But we think in the later gentleman the
"Col." has his match; for he's up to all the
tricks of the profession, and can probably
consume mole whisky and play better
game of poker than "Col.' can.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-14
"success with Small Fruits"

IL just rolled out here from the grocery
Store" said tho little green apple as it
paused Oh the sidewalk for a moment 8
chat with the banua peel; 81 am waiting
here for boy. Not a small, weak deli
cate boy" added the little green apple,
proudly, ''but a great big SOY, a great
bulky, strong, leather.lungcd, noisy fifteen
year Older, and little as am you viii see
me double up that boy to night and make
him wall and howl and yell. Oh, Pm
small, but I'm good for ten acre field of
boys and don't you forget it, All the bows
i'll Burlington" the little green apple went
on with just shade of pitying contempt
IN its voice, Couldn't fool around me as
any one Of them foo s around a banana"
'Boys seem to bc your game" drawled
the banana peel, lazily; "wcll, I suppose
they are just about strong enough to afford
you little amusement. For my own
part, 40 like to take somebody of my
size. Now here comes the kind of a man
usually do business with. - He is large
ana strong, 1t is true, butt
And Just then a South Hill merchant,
who weighs about 23l pounds when he
feels right good, came along, and the ba-
mana peel just caught him by the foot,
lifting him rs high us the awning post,
turned him over, banged hlm down on a
potato basket, ilattening it out until 1t
looked like splint doormat, and the shock
Jared everything loose in tho show-win.
dow. And then while the fallen merchant
from various quarters of the globe, tlshcd
MS SILK hat from the gutter, his spectac clcs
from the cellar, his handkerchief from tho
trce-Dox, his cane from the show window
and one OF his shoes from the caves trough,
and little boy ran for the doctor, the lit
TIC green apple blushcd red and shrank a
little back out Of sight covered with awe
and modification.
'Ah," it thought, 'T wonder if | can
over do that3 Alas, how vain | was. and
yet how poor and weak and useless I am
in tins world"
But the banana peel comforted it and
bade it look up and take heart, and io well
what it had to do, and labor for the good
OF the cause in It's own useful sphere.
True, said the banana peel, ''you can.
not lift up 200 pound man and break a
cellar door with him, but you can give
him the cholera morbus, and if you do
your part the world will feel your power,
and the medical colleges will call you
blesscd.''
And then the little green apple smiled
and looked up with grateful bushes on its
lace and thanked the banana peel for its
encouraging counsel. And that very night
an old father, who writes thirteen hours a
day, and patient mother who was almost
ready to sink from wearincss, and a nurse
ana doctor sat up until nearly morning
with thirteen year old boy, who was ali
twisted up into the shape of figure three
while all the ncighbors on that block sat
up and listened and pounded their pillows
and tried to sleep and wished that the boy
would either die or get we'll.
And the little green apple was pleased,
and its last words were, ''At least | have
been OF some little use IN this great, wide
world"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-14
Tho Leaves and tho Wind.

Once on a time little leaf was heard to
sigh and cry rs leaves often do when Il
gentle wind is about. And the twig said ;
"What's the matter little leaf ?"
''Thc wind" said tho leaf, ''iust told nc
that one day it would pull nc Off, and
throw me to the ground to die"
The twig told ii to the branch, and the
branch told it to the tree.
And when tho tree heard it, it rustlcd all
over, and sent back word 10 the leaf.
'Do not be afraid, hold on tightly, and
you shall not go off till you want to.''
And so the leaf stopped signing, and
went on singing and rustling. And so it
grew all summer long till October. And
when the bright days of autumn came, the
leaf saw all the leaves around become very
beautiful. Some were yellow, and some
were scarlet, and some were striped with
Colors. Then IL asked the tree what it
meant. And the tree said:
"All these leaves arc getting ready to
fly away, and they have put on these colors
because of their joy.'
Then the little leaf began TO want to 70,
and grew very beautiful in thinking of il.
And when it was very gay in colors, 1t saw
that the branches Of the tree had no color
IN them, and SO the leaf said:
80 branch, why arc you 50 lead colored,
and we goldcn?"
"Wc must keep Oh our work Clothes" "
said tho tree, ''for our work is not yet done,
but your clothes are for holiday, because
your task is over"
Just then little puff of wind came, and
the leaf let go without thinking of it, and
the wind took IL up and turned it over, and
then let it fall gently down under the edge
of fence among hundreds of leaves, and
1t never walked up to tell what it dreamed
about.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-14
The North Poe,

An intelligent infant under the Joint
superintendent Of clairvoYant and tho
spirit Of the late Indian Chief Wampa, has
seen with the minds eye the North Pole,
and has written out a description of the
landscape. The Pole Is situated on an
island, having gradual rise from the
waters edge to about the middle of 1t. On
some parts of 1t appear only bare rocks,
on other parts 1t has an abundant vcgeta-
ton. About half OF it, tho east side, is
covered with fruit trees. In some parts they
grow into dense thickcts; in some they
grow not 80 close together, and have grass
thickly intcrpcrscd among them. The
fruit consists of oranges, lemons, bana-
mas, cocoanuts and other tropical fruits
This part of the pole is inhabited by beetles,
white and black ants, grasshoppers, and
many other kinds OF insects, all unusually
large; also by many different species of
the monkey Tribe. On the west side of tho
island the vegetation ls not 80 dense. 1t
has many tropical fruits, but the trees are
small. Among the natural products are
the gooscberry, blackberry, grape, currant,
raspberry and mandrake. But IL differs
from the cast side in having no monkeys,
and in having vast numbers of birds Of
every size and plumagce Among them arc
the ostrich, swan, goose, duck, quail, robin
and humm.ng bird. On both sides are many
small streams. The water of these ispurc and
clear as crystal. The temperature of both
sides is warm. 1t does not vary. Hero the
crust Of the earth is much thinner than at
the equator, and the temperature Is caused
not 80 much by the sun aa by the heat
coming out OF tho Garth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-14
Shaving Clients.

The other day tall young mnn, dressed
in tight fitting, long-tailed broad cloth
coat, with pants to match, stood up in
Judge Denison's court, at st. Louis, and
argued case for client in Il logical kind
vi way. The law, ers who sat around werc
inclined to smile at the efforts OF the young
man to swing the jury, but he paid atten-
tion to no one. His rather long legs and
arms he kept moving as he made clear
analytical statement Of the facts in the case,
While to give color and effect to his re-
marks, he hold the right finger of the right
hand extended ut times pointing it at his
client and then ut parties on the other side.
There was something about the young man
that attracted the attention OF an old court
attendant who vcntmed to ask who he
was.
A lawyer old i'll the business and, like
too many eager to run down the effort of a
new aspirant for legal honors, said: s'rhat
fellowS Why he's barber. He works
In u shop down Oh the corner of Sixth and
Wath street."
A man who happened to hear this state
ment, upon the first opportunity asked the
young attorney described above if he really
was barber. His answer was rs direct as
his speech to the jury. 1t was in the
words OF Burns, and was something about
man for all that.
you're barber and yet practicing law,
how comes that2"
"!'ll tell you," the young man said.
Il have studied law for three years. But
when l began was very poor and had a
young wife to care for and had TO work
and study too. learned to shave people
when l was hoy, and the last three years
have done work in barber shop on Sat-
urday nights and Sundays"
"What did you do during the wcek2'
interrupted the man.
II got lot of bills to collect for several
parties, and used what spare time had
In trying to collect them. made u little
money in that way, but 1t was hard work,
tell you"
IF you worked like this, what time did
you get to study2"
~ studied at night, reading sometimes
until way In the morning."
us this your first case 2"
ooh, no. Since I have been reading
law have appeared in thirty-tiye cases and
won all of them but one. Of course, none
OF them were important cases, and nearly
all OF them were in justice of the peace or
police courts"
SUPPOSE your DrOthcr lawyers often
laugh at you for practiclng the law and the
tonsorial profession at the same timc2"
They do. They laugh at me all the
time. Didn't you notice them laughing
this molnlng2" l did; Inotice everything
that's going on. But their laughing doesn't
bother me in the least. work at the
barber's trade still and its all honest calling
l am not ashamed TO acknowledge it.
Several young friends of mine have advised
me to give up the barber business but |
can't afford it just yet. did quit collect
Ing some time ago, and IN little while
LII quit shaving peoples faces and do moth
ing but shave clients"
Tie young man halls from San Antonio,
Texas