davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22
AN OCEAN RESORT.
Future Attractions at h ClAR
HOuse-ImprOved by 6utrO.

Future Attractions at n Cliff
House-ImprOved by SutrO.
Since the Geary-street line has made
provision for its passengers from the Halt
Mile track to the Cliff House their cars
have been crowded Saturday afternoons
and Sundays. The ocean beach has been
for years the almost exclusive resort Of the
rich, or at least of those who could easily
afford to hire teams il not possessed Of
carriages OF their own. But now even the
poor people can enjoy the strong salt
breezes, the surf rolling in upon the beech,
the panorama Of outward and inward
bound sailing crafts and steamers. There
is perhaps no city in the Union where the
desire to get out Of town on Sundays is SO
universal as in San Francisco. The ferry
boats are %thronged, because, except the
Park and Preside reservation, the Ais
media side was heretofore the only outlet
Of escape. Now. Mr.. Sutro has invested
In the ocean beach property, and in a few
years we may expect to see this section as
animated as q stretch OF sand at Coney
Island. The bathing will be simply grand.
With proper precaution OF buoys and life
lines the beach can be made as safe as Santa
Cruz or Monterey. Mr.. Sutro will OF course.
build cottages and plant trees, and we
shall soon have a delightful watering
place. 1t Is understood that in the Spring
work will be begun on Mr.. Sutro's property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22
STRANGE BEp.FELLows.

Malone is now strongly talked of for
a Cabinet position. 1t does begin to
look ash the astute Virginia repudiator
had gobbled up the Republican party
and would soon control the machine.
Williams Of Kentucky was not far
wrong when he said a few days since in
the Senate al never dreamed, MI.
President, that I should live to see the
day when an x-Confederate Brigadier
would lead the Republican hosts to de-
feat, or to hear an old stakeholder call
the roll of his faithful servants. not at
the base of Bunker Hill, but in the Sem
ate Of the United States"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22
BOON!
NJ. j. FRANKLIN E CO.'S
Customers Not Turned Away, but Patiently
Waiting Their Turn to be Served.
I MERE MUST BE SUPERIATIYE INDUCEMENTS

= WERE MUST BE ~SUPERLATIvE INDUCEMENTS
offered by us to influence purchasers to throng our store
while other dry goods merchants are comparatively idle. The
REAL BASIS OF OUR SUCCESS is the LOW PRICE we
quote on every article. All the sweet .tafy " that is given will
not build up a trade. Beside The superior advantages we offer
IN prices, we display a stock of goods that, by comparison, looms
up as a giant among Plgmies. Our immense st~ore-room-25x10O
THE REASONS WHY WE TOOK THE LEA AND CON
llNV w. ~ KEEP IN. effectually barring all competition.
IN stock, for the reason that the Sentinel columns would not be
large enough to a~ccommodat q fraction of them. WE QUOTE
NO PRICES. 1T is NOT NECESSARY. But bring in any
price list you find and we promise to discount it.
Respectfully, M. j. RANKL g. GO.
Eureka, Nov. 10, 1881. mott
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22

Father Monogue, as everybody in Ne
vada knows him. returned to his old home
in Virginia City last week., A rumor hay
ing got about that he was coming, a very
nice reception waSprepared for him at st.
Mary's School. Miss Reyes welcomed
him on the part Of the school In q very
pretty little address, and the children,
who all love the Reverend Father, sang q
number Of nice songs for MIN, tho first Of
which was Welcome to Our Beloved
Bishop Monogue." The Father went away
Reverend Bishop. II is needless to add
that he remains the same simple. good
man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22
JUST DyGNArION

A meeting to express indignation at
the loss Of life caused by the late falling
buildings in Grand street, New York,
has been held in Irving Hall, and the
city government was handled without
gloves. The statement was made that
there were 1000 dwellings about which
complaints have been rade to the Build.
ing Bureau, but which have not been
visited by the examiners. If this state
ment can be verified it shows a neglect
on the part of the department that rs
absolutely criminal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
An Injunction Against Eight Men,
bers Of the Board of Supervisors.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-An injunction
was got out by Messrs. Dewey and Cogs-
well to prevent eight members of the Board
of Supervisors from giving away the city
front to the Bay Shore Railroad Company,
up in the Superior Court this morn
ing and was continued until Friday. Coun-
sci for the Supervisors fought hard against
a continuance, but could give the Court no
satisfactory reason for hurry. Every day
OF the continuance is a point against the
Supervisors, as their lease of power to do
mischief is drawing near a close.
A mass meeting of citizens has been called
for tomorrow evening at Union Hall, for
the purpose of protesting against the grant
ing of the exclusive railroad franchise by
the present Board of Supervisors, and to
save the city from being plundered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The result Of the
election in Stafford, for member Of Par
lament, by which Thomas Salt was elected,
created great astonishment. The Con-
servative victory is attributed mainly to
the Irish vote, which, until the night be-
fore the election, had been promised to
Howell, candidate Of the Liberals and
working classes.
DUBLIN, Nov. 21.-Outrages are break.
ing out again, and the prospects for the
Winter are discouraging.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22

During last week this mill reduced 1875
tons, Of the assay value Of sSs, 1871 81. OF
this amount S6.501 rs was from custom
ores So, 059 SO from tribute ores ; S12,-
$50 88 from Isabella incline, and SIC, $50 Al
from Ruby incline.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22

Courtney Carbaugh, a little fellow, left
his home at Shannon, Illinois, Oct. IL,
and has not been heard OF since. He is IL
years old, has dark eyes, and has lost the
first joint OF his left thumb. II you run
across him write to l. H. Carbaugh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22

A lot Of ore from this mine in Paradise,
now being worked at the Winnemucca
Reduction Works, samples over $500 to
the ton. An inferior quality Of ore
from the same mine works 500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22

The Kalamazoo Board OF Trade have tel
egraphed to engage Baldwin, the boss de-
~faulter, for ten lectures 500 a night, to
tell what he knows about banking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22

Minnie Myrtle Miller, the first wife Of
joaquin, is very i'll in New York City and
very poor. Her poetic husband goes on
gushing sentiment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22
GRAM OPE MING
Fall and Winter Goods !
Maher & Manion's New Dry Goods Store

A s We HAVE CLOSED OUT ALL OF OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK AT OUR
n late CleHance sale, we can now oer thu public one of the ceanesta and best assorted
"cksd Dry doodse ever offered in the tow to sdect from: Or buyers having usd great
caef In Slectngo our present Eock of ALI N WINTER GOODS customers will 6d a
" their Sx sntHe to given IS eal bforep purchasing elsewhere.
LADIES: II you want niceD Dress Pattern. and acheap one &C to Mahr K Manfons.
as you can d mice seecdol vMy1pgin price from 10 centsp per yard to s. per yard
Hyou want nice Haze SILK go to Maher &Manons and you will hd nice qualities
from 81 ts3p per- yard.
If you want q nice COIOred SIN go to Mhn 4 Manionsa and gee hair Al land Al a7k
qualities
II you want nice Black rC olreds aHns, go oMaher & Manfonss and compare heir a.
quality with that attheo thers stores fort 81 @.
II you sntan iceD OIman, Cloak, Ulster o. tse got 10 Maherk N.bnp.
sAveN per enton eahg garment.
II you want n ynice Under FIanneIs for yourself chudren go 10 sher 4 Manopa
see THERE different grades from so cents upwards
II you want any Fancy Goods. such as Ribbons, TIes. Iaces. Gloves. En.
nfGloerFs Purses. atche Etc, Ec, &C to Mahr Il Msniont, Ad you
Will save both I'M andm money.
II you wants my House Furnishing Goods such as Blankets, He'd Spreads.
Fable Napkins, Towels, Sheetfngs, &C to Maher & Mmions, sd You will
pc sure to- get the worth of your money. Five Gases Of Blankets, Bed Spreads and Comfor
@s slightly ahed. which yin b sold very cheap.
ment atSl q, 81 TO- land 2 leach.
II you want an Umdershirt or Drawers. go to Maher& Mmonsa and seact than Al
80 cents. 75c cents 81, 3d. 50 and "a so each
II you wantg good Overshirts. you cu get them a al Al 20 a. md e2O each NV oono IN
and Manhons
ya car also also get X yards rash f0weiing for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I 90
1u om o get ~ yora DrlHings I 20
Y%u an also get 8 yards siiesiaf for. 90
fouc an also get y yards Linen Faeingf for I 90
~ You q get anything and everything im the Dry Goods lime a { LESS
Corner of Main Clark Streets, Eureka.
TERMS. Strictly Cash and One Price. A Liberal Discount TO The Trade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22
OVER The WATER.
AstOnishment at the Result of the
Election In ~Stafrord-It Is Attri.
buted Mainly 10 the Irish Vote
More Outrages.

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.j
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22
Augustus smith Hanged.

SmTHFIELD IN. o., Nov. 21.-Augustus
Smith (colored) was executed FOR a heinous
crime committed upon the person Of Lii
liam Johnson, q white child z years old.
About 1900 people were present at Vie
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22

A DvERTIsE I'm THE EUREKA
In HAstsrn Nevada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22

A CHECK FOR $50. DRAWN BY THE
IA White Pine County Bank. was lost on
Wednesday. The finder will confer q favor by
returning il to Maurice Hartnett, or leaving IL
at this Office. n151
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-22
JUST Received

THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED BY
Il George W. ! amoureux in Goodwin Can.
yon. II ID pleasantly located. has plenty of
sunshine. and is surrounded by Q handsome
garden. The house contains nine rooms. and
will be rented unfurnished.. For particulars
apply on the premises. 90 I'm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-11
Mere and More.

New goods continue to pour into II. J. Gill
LENS daily. AS Mr., GILLEN has invariably the
best-the cream Of the market, it would be well
to note, for the public benefit, that among the
arrivals Of this week were
Nice ne,U line Of lades' linen and mOhair busters,
at ne,O prices l. e., gery cheap;
Summer sibks black silks, col0,ed sRkS, IN al the
ne,D shades;
ParasolS, Lace mitS in all the new shades;
Something new in kid gloos; Foster tiyehooks
at new prices; good two button kid as low as
50 cents IA pair. This glove stock as a whole is
very complete, and in this department will be
found new prices.
The Hosiery stock is the largest ever opened
by the house and is the most complete in this
county. Arrivals last week;
White goods, dotted Swsses, French mushns,
white Piquets new line Of buHtings in double
and single widths, something new in nuh's
cloths, monte cloths, percales, lawns, &c;
Hats for men, boys and children, at new prices.
Taken in connection with the other depart
ments, all of which will be found unequaled in
this county this dry goods stock is one that must
commend itself to the public appreciation. 1t
has created decided furore among customers
who have called within the past few days.
All through the house are now prices, which
not only meet all competitors, but fall below
those of any other house. The stock bought
with cash in dull markets must be unlsaded, and
prices have been made to give the public the adj
vantage OF skful purchases. Call and convince
yourselves.
New goods and prices in the boot and shoe
hosse.
Groceries at the bottom. prices.
Cash paid for produce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-11
Grange Meeting.

The regular quarterly meeting Of La Sale
County Pomona Grange, No. 81, p. of H., was
held with Sheridan Grange, in the village Of
Sheridan, June I'd and Sd, 'Sl. The Grange was
called to order at II o'clock A. NJ, by Worthy
Master E. Rowland, holding an open session un
til 1880, subject under discussion being, "Havc
farmers time or need to educate themselves In
public affairs, to the end that they may obtain
legislation friendly TO their intercstsY Short
speeches were made by s. l.. Bangs, Holdridge
Smelling, Cottcw and others, arguments all being
in the affirmative.
| Al ESQ dinner was announced, when the
Grange adjourned for one hour The audience,
numbering about eighty, nearly all members,
were escorted few doors west to the odd Eel.
Lows Hall, where the ladies Of Sheridan Grange
had prepared a bounteous dinner, two tables be.
ing loaded the full length Of the hall
.Jternoon Scssion.-Dinncr being over, the
Grange re assembled in the Masonic Hail. called
to order ny the Master in open session.
lat. Song by the Grange.
I'd. Address Of welcome by II. j. Brlmhall
Reply by Worthy Master L. Rowland
select reading by c. Ida Bowman, OF Union
Grange, from VIII Carlton, entitled "Thc Early
Settlers"
iscusson-Rcsoiccd, That Il coed, practical
education is worth more to young man than an
inheritance Of wealth. Leader, f. Rowland. fol.
lowed by Bosworth, Ioldridge Rev. G. l.. Tay.
lor, a. II. Knight Armstrong Ba,chcller, Mrs
Bosworth, Brimhall and Boyd Decided IN the
affirmative.
Song" Ever Remembered" solo and chorus
solo, by Mrs. L. s. Rowland, Mrs G.. Ida Bow.
man, organist.
Housekeepers' Experience" Essay, by Mrs
l.. g. Douglass, read by Mrs H. b. BOYD, cx.
periences given by Mrs. Bosworth, shaver. How.
land, Trott, Of Mclean Co, Taylor and others.
creating considerable merrimcnt.
Grange adjourned to O'Clock p. VI. sumner
was served in the Odd Fellows I..u.
E,eniHg S's'ioH.-Grangc held a private meet
ing, comforting the fnh degree on 40 members,
Mr.. and Mrs. Trott, Of Bloomington, being pres
ent and assisting in the ceremonies. ID p. VI.
adjourned to meet at 0AN
No,r'iHg Ns,sioH-Callcd 10 order by the Worthy
Master. Music, prayer, by Rev t. L. TAYLOR:
song, subject under discussion, Road making;
paper on the same, by ". II. H. uo'dridge:
short speeches, ny Douglass, Rolph. Bangs, Cot.
iew, Smelling, BoswoTih aud Others, generally
favoring the idea Of tile-drainiug as the most
economical aud durable way OF making good
roads. Miscellaneous business was then taken
up, including questions aud answers, calling out
much information from both ladies and gentle.
man
At 1880 the Grange adjourned, and again took
dinner IN the hall, after which was rendered a
vote Of thanks TO the Sheridan Grange for the
whole sOuled manner in which the County
Grange has been entertained; also, 10 the Ma.
sonic and Odd Fellows societies for the use Of
their halls. LUxAS 5. SAMPSON,
Sec. County Grange.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-11

The season of drought ended suddenly on last
Saturday evening, and during the week came
rain enough to make up for all lost time, and
more. There were very heavy showers on Sat
urday night, Sunday and Monday. II is claimed
by several different persons from different parts
Of town that not less than seven inches OF water
fell on Monday night. There was an unusually
heavy rain, there is doubt. In town the streets
were flooded in few places, where cutters and
sewers were not large enough to carry Off the
water as fast rs 1t fell. Otherwise there was no
serious damage. In Streator Tuesday morning
found sidewalks atloat, sewers bursted, base.
ments flooded and general dampness reighipg
over all. The coal company's store seems to
have been the worst sufferer. Water was about
two feet deep in the basement and everything
atioat in 1t. Sugar, salt soap, tobacco-every-
thing in fact that would be stored in dry and
secure basement, WAS in the water. Another
basement was filed with four or five feet OF wa.
ter; one horseman found his animals in water to
their bellies. AtOglesby, near La Sale, a school
house was struck by lightning and burned From
all parts OF the country come reports OF flooded
fields and destruction by water The rivers came
up rapidly, having by Tuesday evening risen at
least five feet On Thursday the sun again APP
peared as II prepared to stay.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-11

DIED-A! his home in Farm Ridge, on the Sd
inst, VIM. II. lockwood. He WAS born in Ches.
terrified, n. H., in 1896 and came to Ottawa in
the fall of 1885, was married to Maria J. Doolittle
Feb. Is, 1856
He was energetic and thorough in his business
habits, and in every respect valuable member
OF society. Through his whole life he was a
liberal supporter and faithful attendant Of the
Presbyterian church, of which he was member.
Genial in spirit he knew well how to use and
enjoy hospitality; in his home he was always a
bright and shining light But the most remarka-
bic feature Of his life was his generous care for
the orphaned families of his wife's father and
sister. In their heartfelt gratitude they will
never cease to call him blessed ~
The word "demented" in our notice of last
week was perhaps too strong term to describe
his mental condition during his last days. 1t
would have been sufficient 10 have said his mind
was not clear at all times, and refused to act as
promptly as before his illness began.-EDs,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-11

II the Fourth Of July celebration and ccg,mOn-
ics Of laying the corner stone OF the new court
house prove half as successful The affair prom
lscs 10 be, it will be the greatest demonstration
ever held in this county. From all parts OF the
county, except the offices Of the Streator Ire
Press Marseilles PlaDd,o'.r and the Ottawa Re.
pt}G.a, come Tie most encouraging repor.e as
To the feeling of the people, whom they report
as anxious to take part in the days ceremonies.
In Ottawa the enthusiasm is growing nd
daily more and more OF our citizens are taking
hold. On Thursday evening was full meeting
Of the executive committee, including the chair
men Of most OF the committees and members Of
them, representing very respectable" body OF
our business men. ~ that meeting wer, Sp-
pointed further committees on sports, auG dee
oratious and Examinations, aiming 10 have the
city decorated during the day and Illuminated IN
the evening while in the centre OF the court
house square it is designed 10 erect a stat 20 be
surmouutcd 10y lamps, from which shall he tx
tended lateral rows Of Colorea lights.
The invitation to lay the corner stone having
been sent to the Masous, that body has replied,
accepting the invitation; and the ceremonies
viii De- conducted under the direction % the
Grand Lodge Of the state. The body of N&sons
present will therefore be large coming FROM sn
parts Of the county and state.
Invitations To all other societies, frate Les,
oranges &c, Of this county and neishbo-hood
will be issued to-day.
Among the body of military expected = u
well known Company A, First Regt., Chicsg {
with whom a correspondence has been carried
on. They will come on Saturday. with band nd
drum corps, 30 into camp, have inspection 81 n
dsy morning, dress parade Sunday evening, take
part in the parade, &c, on Monday, and break
camp that evening.
The committees are thoroughly at wcrs, and
from this time on details Of the celebration v III
be rapidly perfected.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-11
OTTAW A, ILLS.
Homes for the Homeless.
LANDS FOR THE LAEDLEss.


The Union Pacific Railway Company mas a
100000 acres OF the finest farming lands in the
United states, for sale at 81 to Is per acre, on
ten years time, at six per cent interest. These
lands are in Eastern and Central Nebraska, in
the famous Platte Valley and lie tributaries, and
on the line Of the Union Pacific railroad and
branches and near good markets. 100000 acres
government Homestead Lands on the line OF the
L. ?. railway Excursions to Nebraska to see
these lands every Tuesday. All tickets firstrlass
and good for 40 days, and good on all regular
trains, and holders can stop over at all points GA
the Union Pacific between Omaha aud North
Platte, going and returning. Go ard see the
fine crops now growing in Nebraska and exam
Inc these lands for yourselves. We have for free
distribution Maps, Guides, Pioneers anc other
valuable documents, giving prices Of tictcts and
lands. Can on or address
:. ". kSoN Il sos
General Agents Land Department. [. . kali.
way, Princeton, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-11

'Poor bliHd man." Poor blind man." is the
monotonous refrain that has greeted the ears Of
pedestrians at every prominent corner in the
city during the past week If said poor blind
man" is destitute and helpless there are charta-
BILE institutions to take care Of him. At any rate,
as he seems to be in charge of a couple of crones
who with himself, appear 70 spend most of the
money that is ehar.tably given him in drink, the
said poor blind man." as at present Organ
zed," ought to be abolished by the police as Il
nuisance.