davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
STREETS. 30 r. NJ.

Yellow Jacket sal 5lsb 5Ab SAB; Seq.
Belcher 74b TAI IL b; Grown Point
2kb; Albion 3k b 355s 3xs 360b 1858 365b
sos; Mexican. gas GAS; Sierra Nevada
1875 liza II u b HIS 11ssb; Bullion l55s
16Ob; Con. Virginia 260s; Union Gas l0a;
Hale 4 Norcross 6s 6hs Gas Ga 6ha;
Alta 37Os 3As; Overman 220b; E~xchequer
lib: Best 4 Belcher 1855 12sss 12hs;
Silver King HAS 81 hs; California 13ob;
Gould 4 Curry 7hs7hs 74s 7as TAB;
Mount Disblo 6b; Justice sob S5a; Noon
day 2Aa; ophir TVS 7As 7&b; Belcher
24b 230a; Chollar 1855 sass Sash; Impe-
rial Dob; Andes 2kb 260a; Savage 460s
ANS 480s ABB; Scorpion %; Bodie Ga;
Utah Oh; Caledonia Goa; Orc 160s; Julia
Sos; Benton 95s; Silver Hill 85s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
Our Reasons.

In fact, we sell all goods at San Francisco
prices, and NO HUMBU6. For the benefit Of
those who want to know how we sell Goods 20
cheap, we will explain: Our buyers are al
ways in the market, and are thoroughly con-
versant with the Dry Goods business, being
brought up to it from childhood, and therefore
know the texture Of any piece of Goods. and
market all the time know when they see .
piece of new goods, and no old stock that has
been in the store for years can be palmed on
on them % being Of the latest pattern. And
~ we buy our goods for cash we get Q certain
percentage which those who do not cannot OBJ
tain These are some Of the reasons why we
sell 30 cheap. Another reason Is we sell for
cash, thereby lesseHing our expenses. II we
had to keep . set Of books we would need
more help And again, we do not believe In
the theory of charging good customers with
the debts Of others to make good their losses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
CHANGES IN THE MAILS.

Postonice Hours Under New Rail-
road rime-The Line 20 Phoebe
cut Down 10 n Tri- weekIy-0s-
ceoIa Abolished.
The new railroad time went into opera
ton yesterday. As a result the e. 4 p.
train did not arrive until 1880 O'Clock.
The same time will rule in the future.
Under the new order of things the mails
in the Eureka Postofice will not be touched
at night. Hitherto the Office has been
opened in the morning at 8 o'clock for
general delivery and at Q O'Clock for money
order business. Postmaster Smith in
forms the SENTINEL that from this date the
Office will be opened for all kinds OF bust
ness at 8 o'clock. He cannot throw IL open
earlier, as the distributing must be done
and the mails made up for all outside
camps the first thing each morning. Here
after, therefore, people cannot be served
with their mails until 0 A. NJ.
On the first day of Nay the Phoebe line
will be reduced to a tri-weekly. The
schedule has not been fully arranged, but
it is thought that the stage will leave here
on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays for
Phoebe. 1t is expected that the stages
will start from the other end OF the line
on the same days. The hour OF departure
from here will be changed from PA. M. to
10 A. NJ. These changes will work a great
hardship on the people Of Hamilton, Ward,
Phoebe, and all intermediate points, but
the Department at Washington has got an
economical fit on and orders must be
obeyed even though the people do suffer.
About all the money the Government
spends in Nevada is that which 1t pays
out for carrying the mails. Other States
get appropriations amounting to millions
for the improvement of rivers, harbors,
and the like. Under this state Of facts
the SENTINEL would be glad to see the
best OF mail facilities extended to every
part Of our State.
The Postofice at Osceola is to be left
without a mail for the present. This is
probably an oversight IN the part Of the
Department, but no orders have been re-
ceived to carry the mail to that point. An
order came last week disseminating that
route from Ward, and thus the matter
stands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

This old established clothing house 10
just in receipt Of a large and varied assort-
meht Of gents clothing and furnishing
goods, boots and shoes and hats and caps.
The proprietor informs Us that he has
marked down his prices to the lowest pos
sible notch, and hat no one need 60 with
out good clothing on account OF the high
prices that have heretofore prevailed. We
refer our readers to Mr.. Davidson's new
advertisement in another column.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
The County Hospital.

A SENTINEL reporter visited this insti-
tuition last Sunday, and found that II con-
tanned fourteen patients. nearly all Of whom
appeared to be convalsscing. Mrs. Hun
YER the Matron, showed the reporter
through the buildings, and they were
found to be in splendid order. The various
wards were clean and well ventilated, and
me bedding as neat as could be desired.
a Hood Of sunshine was pouring down. and
: number Of patients were enjoying its
ssinorious effects on the porch or moving
.neir stricken limbs slowly over the beau
,lui lawn. The Hospital is very prettily
located, and with a little expense the sur.
roundings can be made pleasing and at
tractive. The trees that have beer set out
VIII do much to relieve the bsrrenness,
put there Is lots Of room for additional
improvements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

The Mining News ON thej Situation
and General Outlook.

The Mining News on thej situation
and General outlook.
The Ruby Hill Mining News Of yester-
dav savs. Al no time In the history OF
u.-.,-
IureAa Dis'fic' mas ''s iu'uro iooAea inol'
bright and promising than ct present. In
all portions, from Adams Hill on the
north to Secret CANYON on the south, there
are evidences Of life and activity never
witnessed before. So it is among the
mines Of Newark Valley, Silverado, Fish
Greek, Spring Valley, Mineral Hill. Cortez
and Antelope, and at no time since the
day when 4 pick was first struck in the
district has there been a more favorable
showing for properties outside Of the rep
resentstive mines to make them felt as
bullion producers as at the present mo.
ment.
Locations that heretofore have been
known only to the locators, have of late
| made such important developments as to
| convince the most skeptical that Eureka
| District possesses more real merit and pre-
| sents Q better field for capitalists than any
| other in the United States. The result Of
| this belief is seen in the increased sale Of
| mines and the formation OF mining COM
| panies. The Williamsburg series, thanks
| to the efforts of Supt. Richard, Of the
| Richmond, will soon be worked by an
| English company with sufficient capital to
develop it on q large scale. The Venture
series, on Adams Hill, is being opened by
a Boston company. Another Boston COM
PAW, organized through the instrumental
| ity OF 81. W. Brooks, has Just commenced
work on the Green Seal. while Col. G.. Col
| lier Robbins has succeeded in forming q
company in New York to develop the Kit
Carson. Gilmer q Salisbury will prose-
| cute work on the Geddes q Bertrand on q
large scale, while the developments in the
Albion have given an impetus to our min
ing interests that will long be felt. Added
to this there are some half dozen Prospect
Mountain mines liable to change owners ct
no distant day, and pass from the hands Of
poor prospectors into the possession Of
men with capital to develop their resour-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

The attorneys we're engaged yesterday in
taking dispositions in the case Of the Unole
Sam Va. the St. George patent. About the
same state Of facts were established as In
the main suit Of last week. The st. George
patent has been attacked in . direct pro-
ceeding in the United States Circuit Court.
The case is to be argued before Judge Saw
yer in San Francisco during the month nf
July next. The dispositions now being
procured are to be usedin that trial. While
the whistles were footing last evening our
reporter stuck his head into the Courtroom
and heard Mr.. Wren e~ndeavoring to ex-
tract from a witness an opinion to the ef-
feet that there is more than INT ledge on
Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
e. q p. PAssENGER TRAvEL,


Parker House-Chas. Crandell, city; W.
Nicols, Nicols' Ranch; j. wertheimsr. A.
p. Mathews, T. s. Marchent, San Fran
cisco; II. A. Froom, London; J. E. Grit
nth, Wales mine; W. B. Harrub. Oakland;
4. II. Robinson, W. Garrard, Belmont;
Z. b. Rose, Albion mine.
Turner House,. ". Hunt. N. Y. Gam
yon; ]. @. Boyle, A. H. Williams, Pros
peet Mt; ]. O. Williams, Alhambra Hill.
Jackson House-St. George T. Bryan,
John McDermott, Aleck Frazier, Mike Ly-
ons, Tim @. Harrington, Ruby Hill; Dick
Barnes, Currant Greek; J.. q. Ostrich,
Italy; J. Reynolds, P. Sullivan, city; R.
r. smith, 8. f.; Wm. Kennedy. Elko.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

The Bazaar Emporium Of Fashion yes
'erday received an immense quantity Of
clothing Of every description. and the
clerks were kept busy all day In opening q
great number Of. boxes. Jake Cohn, the
manager Of the institution, 10 in San Fran
CISCO, and has sent up 10 his house all the
,sIest styles Of Spring and Summer goods.
Drop In and examine them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

Under the new time table there will be
no more taking Of meals at Mineral sta
ton. Trains will hereafter come directly
through from Palisade. Travellers can
procure meals at Palisade before starting
Tor Eureka. Mr.. Baum keeps an excellent
restaurant and will be glad to aocommo-
date the hungry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

The train reached the depot last night at
II 80 o'clock. The passengers and express
were landed in town at Ave minutes to ~
O'Clock, Down trains depart about as for
merly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

A correspondent sends us the following /:
EDITOR SENTINEL: Frank Killst. COM
monty known as "Tex." . notorious horse
thief. was seen in the vicinity Of Eureka
sunday night. with ten mules, two branded
~ g." two branded "M d" and the
Others 90 B." II is believed that TEX"
Is making for the Wood River country.
flease give this . place In your paper Is .
warning to the ranchmen along the route.
Yours truly. A RANcHrn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
OVER the WATER.

Playing n Deep Game with the Peo-
Discriminatory Feeling 10 the
creek Note Beac0nsneldrs Fun
era The international Confer
ence-Opfnions OF h Press-Bis-
marck Favors the Gold Standard
-Parnelrs speech.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
vaccine Matter.

DR.. Thoma is in receipt Of q lot of fresh
vaccine matter from San Francisco. Per-
sons desiring vaccination can be attended
to by calling on the Doctor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

The Richmond Company will ship by
Meiis' Fargo d Co.'s Express this morn
ing 8 bars Of bullion, valued ct SIS, 46e "a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

MORNING BOARD.
4ob Ophir-7sH o,o,oa
SiS Mexican-9s u " "
S0 Gould 4 Curry-7sT
az Rest Il Bslcher-l2a izs
SSS California-13Oc t.
4If0 S~avage-44 4S0c a,oc ~ eooc - s'os 4oo'
,oo Con Virginia-2G0c
e10 Chollar-363c DUO % o''c
SaS Potosi-475c 4s0c
SS9 Hale 4 Norcross-64 %
20 Crown Point-27Oc 26oc 2D0c
9so yellow Jacket-54 % % %
1900 Imperial-20c
4eO Kentuck-2A
iS0 Alpha-410c 415c
"a io Pstcber -230c 235c 240c 240s3
LOO 5oS Z Neyada-105 IL III III liz
Sc0 Con6dence-405c Aloe 42Oc
oS0 R~ullion-1S0c II l70c l63c
on Oyerman-24 23Oc
65 Utah-9
$50 Exchequer-l6oc
10 Seq. Belcher-7t
1860 Justice-S5c SOC
S75 Alta-335c 340c 33Oc
s65 Union-9t " 90 ~
1900 Julia-50c
iND Caledonia-G0c 65c
In : Hll-35c SOC
90 ~ Shaiisnge~1
,oe0 Nav York-2Oc 25c
no ~ Tsdv Wsshington-20c
~ n {; HII-2Jc
i90 ardss-ag0c ~ 285c 2sOc
az Scornion-24 DOC 2l5c
SSo Psnton GOO 95c
no rolden Gate-2O5c 210c
.vrvpsoor po.pp.
:
90 Eureka Con-z9so ~
500 Belmont-oOc DOC
10 Ma~nhattan-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
Chevoits, Etc.

See our stock Of Chevoits and Ginghans, At
1Oc, 12hc, 15c, 20c and 25c. The best for their
value ever offered here. ana as cheap as we
sell them in San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

10 early and secure bargains at the San
francisco Clothine Store
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at ths p. o. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

r. o. Cigar Stand. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
Etc.

Examine our stock Of sacques, Cloaks. Dol
mans and Jackets, and compare them with
those of other houses, and you will see that q
saving Of from Eve to Fifteen Dollars on each
garment can be made by making your pur-
chases of us.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
ROOM TO RENT.

A LARGE. PLEASANT ROOM FOL RENT
"A on reasonable terms. Inquire o. NJ
Wsthered. nnS'A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
out Your stock.

nrrr MAaLAY WILL RANCH HoRsEs
and cattle e . reasonable fgure By the
month, Il his Antelope Springs ranch. Itne
GOOD winter range, and ! will take stock from
town every two weeks. returning them wneh
desired. e"e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
N INV
Dry Goods Store
MAHER & MANION.
Northeast cor. Main and CLARK SITS.

rs THE CHEAPEST AND BEES PLACE IN
l. the county to purchase anything in the
Dry Goods line. Call and examine our Dress
Goods, in all the new styles and colors, ct
wards. comprising all the desirable makes
shades and qualities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
Silks and. Satins.

Examine our stock Of silks, in black and
colored, and compare them with those of any
other house In town. Also, our stock of Sat
ms, in Plain, Striped, Brocsded and Plaid, in
all colors, and at prices that defy competition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

~ Ladies' will and 1t to their advantage to
give US . call before purchasing elsewhere.
We are selling goods cheaper than any other
house in town, and we intend continuing to do
SO. whether 1t hurts the feelings Of any Of our
competitors or not. Our prices are marked in
plain figures, SO that all who read may run and
Know that we are strictly ONE PRICE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
Fancy Goods.

See our stock of Fancy Goods, in which we
have q full and complete line Of Ribbons, In
Plain Gros Grain, Sstin-faced and Brocades, OF
very low prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
Corsets.

Our line Of corsets cannot be beaten even in
San Francisco. See our DOLLAR CORSET
Also. take q look at our buttons, Fringes,
Beaded Gimps. Cord, Tassels, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
Hosiery.

A full line of Hosiery in Ladies', Children's
and Mems wear, which will require an inspec-
ton to be appreciated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
. Casus BeHi"

Is a very good word just now for some firm
but for us it Is only our regular routine Of sci
ing prices, which we are accustomed to.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
Out Of Place.

There was once little frog that lived
with many other frogs in marshy place
on old Mr.. Grandison's farm.
Now, this frog, like a few children
that 1 have met, had become very much
discontinued with his home, and longed
to change places with some of his neigh
bors. For instance" thought he, IF
l could only fly like a bird, how happy
I'd bell would soar far up in the air
and see everything beneath me, as well
as the bright sky above me-, And | be-
lieve l could fly, too, if were way up
high on that big tree: have no wings,
to be sure, but l think l could use my
legs for flying. They are long enough"
Just then little squirrel happened
to come along that way, and froggie
said to him: /" Friend Squirrel, won't
you take me on your back and carry me
up that tree?" t
Certainly, Brother Frog" answered
the squirrel; "but hop on right away,
for | must hurry home"
So the frog jumped on the squirrels
back, and held on tightly around his
neck, while the little creature ran MINI
bly, up the tree. Once high enough to
please froggie, the squirrel left him on
a stout branch and fastened away to
his family.
Then, with all the conceitin the world,
froggie spread out his long legs and pro
ceeded to fly. But alas! he had reck-
oned beyond his ability; instead of flying,
he fell down with great force against a
large stone. He attempted to hop to-
ward home, but found that he was too
sore to move. How he wished then that
he had remained at home! How sorry
he felt that he had despised the place
toward which he now looked with long
ing eyes! If he could only get there
once more, he would never. never leave
it again. 1880 }
Hello! here's frog, and it seems to
be hurt, too"
The speaker was little Charlie Grand
ison, who had CHANGED to pass by the
tree just after froggie had fallen to the
ground.
Charlie was kind boy, SO he took
froggie up tenderly in his hand and said;
Poor little fellow! wish / could do
something for you, but l can't, so I'll
put you right over there among the
other frogs; perhaps they will doctor
YOU"
This was exactly what the little peni-
tent wanted; and never did frog give
more satisfactory croak than ne did
when he found himself once more among
his friends and loved ones.
Thus, my young readers, are we, too,
out of place in any station of life but
that in which God intends US to be-
Little Gem. t-l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
Twenty Miles Of Whales.

The steamship Newport, of the Wards
Line, which is now having her bottom
scraped and painted on the dry-dock at
the foot of Market Street, had an un-
usual experience during her recent out
ward trip to Havana. She sailed from
this port on Thursday, October 81, and
before daylight next morning she was
off the Capes of Delaware. At about
eight o'clock, when she was steaming at
the rate of fifteen miles per hour, She
ran into an immense school of whales
twenty miles long and quarter of a
mile wide. The animals were of all
sizes, and disported themselves in the
water as if enjoying it. Suddenly the
ship shook from stem to stern as she
struck monster about sixty feet long
which was attempting to cross the path
of the Newport. The whale was cut in
halves which passed astern on either
side, while the water was dyed red with
his blood. The steamer came to stand
still and her stem was examined. 1t
was found to have escaped injury, but
the steering-gear was slightly damaged.
This was soon repaired, and the New
port proceeded, but the passengers were
not so delighted with the whales as they
had been before the shock. The sight
of the monsters head as it shot upward
from the water had been anything but
pleasant to them. Ten minutes after the
vessel started up there was another and
heavier shock, which almost threw the
passengers from their feet. Another
whale had been cut in two. The body
of this animal passed under the vessel
and struck the propeller with great vio-
lence. The engineer rushed on deck,
imagining that the ship had struck a
submerged wreck. Captain Sundberg
ordered the course of the steamer changed
and she soon ran out of the troublesome
whales. The Oldest sea-going men on
the Newport, and some of them had
been on whaling vessels, could not re-
member such an experience.-N. Y.
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31

It. and EGO, 900 had been offered for 1t IN
vain by syndicate of London jewelers..
It weighs $50 carats, is still uncut, oue
is so cloven that the stable" and one OF
the s.steps" are already formed, and 1t
will lose less than most diamonds in the
cutting, being expected to produce net
weight of about 100 carats when 1t as
sumes the form of brilliant. Its great
purity of color and compactness OF shape
make it a beautiful object, even IN It's
present rough state.
Mr.. Streeter shows near it models OF
other famous diamonds, the Koh-i-Noor
(1O6 1-16 carats), with which Mr.. Rhodes
has been enabled, by the Queens per-
mission, to compare it at Windsor, the
Star of the South (the great Brazilian
stone), the Dresden Drop, etc.. together
with the unique jewel the Mackel dla-
mond, in which smaller stone has been
embedded by some freak of nature. 1t
was interesting to compare with these
gems the more valuable jewel from South
Africa, and the comparison was enjoyed
on Saturday by a numerous company,
among whom were many members OF
the Corps Diplomatique, Mr.. Childer,
Lord E. Churchill and others. The dia-
mond was shown to the Queen and to
Princess Beatrice and the Duke of AL
bany at Osborne, in January of this year,
and Her Majesty presented Mr.. Rhodes
on that occasion with watch, which he
showed on Saturday with as much pride
as his big diamond.-LOndore Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
Titled Americans.

Lucy Hooper writes from Paris to the
Philadelphia Telegraph: And, by-the-by,
I think we shall soon have to set up an
American peerage if titled Americans
continue to increase in number. do not
refer to the ladies of our land who have
become Princesses, Duchesses, or Count
esses by the simple process of marriage,
but to those more fortunate individuals
who bear upon their erst republican
brows the round and top of continental
nobility. There is quite goodly group
of these transatlantic mobiles in Paris at
the present time. First in order of senior
ity of rank come the Baron and Baroness
D'Oyley, originally DR.. and Mrs. John
Evans. The Baron is one of the most
fourishing and popular dentists of the
American colony, and came originally,
l believe, from Philadelphia, deriving his
title through his mother, who was Miss
Doyle, her surname, as any one can see,
being corruption of the name of Doyley.
There is a branch of the Doyley fam
lily still flourishing in England, the
head of which is the Admiral of that
name, but whether they are on intimate
terms or not with their Franco-American
cousins 1 do not know. They ought to
be, for the Baron by reason of his title is
of course the chief of the house. I am
told that the Baron was recently created
a Marquis by the Pope, but that he hest
tates to assume his higher title while in
the active practice of his profession.
Then we have the Baron and Baroness
de Hoffman, the Baron formerly having
been banker in New York. 1 think his
title descended to him from his father,
but l have never had any precise infor-
nation on the subject. The Marquis
and Marchioness Murphy, who usually
reside in London, but who are at present
stopping at the Hotel Bristol, are from
California, the gentleman's title having
been conferred upon him by the Pope.
So really think that the above instances
form quite sufficient nucleus for the
commencement of an American peerage.