davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

MORRIS & LEVY
STAPLE AND N
DR. GOODS
MAIN STREET, EUREKA.
WE HAVE NOW READY o INsPRC-
w ton and Sale one of the largest and
most elegantly selected FALL STOCK OF
GOODS ever brought to this market, and at
prices that cannot fail to attract the attention
of the ladies of Eureka, Ruby Hill and vi
cinity. Below we give q partial list Of this
immense stock
vELvETS.
Plain, Striped and brocaded in all shades q
= specially. Pushes in all the leading shades
SILKS AND sATINS.
An elegant assortment of Black and Colored
Silks: Brocaded silks and satins; Satin de
Lyon, Sarah, and Satins in all shades.
CAsHMERES.
Our stock of Cashmeres, Drsp d. Etc, Drap
d. Alma, Camel-hair and new and stylish dou-
ble-width goods cannot be surpassed by the
~Cashmeres. Plaids of French. Scotch, English
and American makes, beautiful in design and
texture.
suitings 50 inches wide, in all the new
shades. and at extraordinarily low prices. In
fAHt. OIIT RndInSa uaFfafu NJ nraoo Gaodu rpa1ot
stand unequaled
TRIMMINGS.
In conjunction with the above articles in
our Dress Line, we have Cords and Tassels,
Fringes, Ornaments, and all other trimmings
to match.
CLOAKINGS.
We also have on hand a choice selection of
velveteens, waterproofs, Cloakings and Cassi-
meres, W than Pacific Coast prices.
WOODEN GOODS.
Blankets at all prices. Red and White,
Plain and Twilled F1annels, Opera Flannel,
Check and Shaker Flannels-the best makes in
the market.
Bleached and Unbleached Table Linen, Nap.
kins. Damask. Huck and Turkish Towels,
Crash, Irish and Butcher Linen.
DOMEsTICs.
Sheetings, in sll widths: Ginghams, Canton
Flannels, Drills, Canvas Tuckings and Cot
tonades.
Nottingham Lace and Lace Curtains.
UNDER WEAR,
Ladies' and Children's. A very large stock,
and at bottom prices. French, English, Scotch
and American Hosiery. Lad es' and Children's
Wool Jackets and Wooden Wear, Shawls and
Corsets, of the best makes. Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs. Gloves and Mitts-an unusual
large assortment.
KID GLOVES.
We also keep the genuine Jouvin Kid Gloves
every pair warranted as such.
NOVELTIES.
Embroideries. Ribbons. eros Grain, Satin
Of novelties and Fancy Notions--very cheap.
READY.MADE GOODS.
Special attention 10 called to our immense
stock Of the Latest styles OF Doimans. Cloaks,
Ulsters. Wraps and Ready-msde Dresses. As
We intend to- make them q particular specially,
we can undersell the very lowest.
CARPETS.
Housskespers will do we'll TO examine our
magnificent stock Of Carpets and Oil Cloths,
in which. for beauty Of design, durability and
c%heapness, we positively defy competition.
In conclusion we desire to express our
thanks for the liberal patronage extended to
US in the past. and assure the publicin general
that at no time have we had the opportunity Of
giving such bargains as they Will and In the
present stock, as II was purchased with the
utmost care and At the lowest cash prices.
be strictly adhered to, and polite attention
shown to all. Please call and examine goods
and prices.
MnD0EG ENX
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

81. Johns Chapter, X. A. M, hoid their
regular monthly meeting this evening. A
full attendance of members Is requesteo'
as business Of Importance Will DO trans
actad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

Haskell is selling beautiful patterns OF
gilt paper for rs cents and 81 per roll;
satins, so cents; blanks, % cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

rOi, s.n california dairy butter for 81 per
WA " Alexander's Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

Best 6re-proof coal oil, 10 cents per gal
lon-cheaper by the can, o. AieAanoer .
Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

r..uei.eo stock Exchange.
,,opyryG BOARD.

-..e;.eo stock Exchange.
MORNING. BOARD.
go ophir-6a
~ y GonId 4 C%urry-SH
y post 4 Be~lcher-g%
l2o ~pCsI;forpia-G0c 65c
s sC savage $40 SlS
S eSO Con virgini"-zio q q
ev % Hale 4 Norcross-' QUO
10y Crown Point-lsS
,s % Yellow Jacket-49o4a
40 Imperial-1oc
2so Sierra Nevada-ll'S liH III DO
400 Bullion-l4o
oS N Exchequer-lA
800 Overmanmz''
on Justice-sOc
SS oO Seg. Belcher-S -,
~, ~ Tnion-lOs lOA DO
q5 Alta-4k
rso .~Jnlia-25c
sSS c~aledonia- 25c 3oc
AZ silver Hill-2oc i5c
a a lady Westinghouse
Xxx Apdes-130 1876
100 s~eorpionmlSo
900 Benton-yoc
100 Belcher
AFTERNOON BOARD.
IN Northern B~ello-12a
zoo zoo stsr-2Oc loo ~
W 49,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

DON'T read the "Red House" prices,
because goods are given away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Tom Madden En- Robinson q WIG
q Carson Mrs e Irish
] Simmons MISS hattie irish
Body rs Marchant
TrinnAil
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

Jackson House ID. McNaughton Cherry
Creek; II. Clay Fe~nstermsker, Fish Greek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

In conclusion we desire to express our
thanks for the liberal patronage extended to
US In the past, and assure the publicin general
that at no time have we had the opportunity Of
giving such bargains a. they will and In the
utmost care and at the lowest cash prices.
ONE PRICE AND FOR CASH ONLY will
be strictly adhered to. and polite attention
shown to all. Please call and examine goods
and prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
Also, q very fine line OF
Hosiery, Hats. Caps,
o N SHOES,
Trunks, Vallses, Blankets,
Rubber Goods, Gloves,
and Fancy Goods
Of all kinds.

Ol have purchased sny Goods
very low, o~ne.fourth iower than may
house i'm my line ON the Coast, as
Will be proved by giving mo u cah.
L Will .eoshe mp TO the standard, as I
have represented. It Will be a bene-
nt to those who wish 90 purchase
Goods In my line to examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
4 can convince them rs above stated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

avTO JObbers and Dealers l ann
prepared to offer Special Induce
ments. NJ. AAAksh n.
Eureka. Oct. "a, 1881. o2stf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-18

"Can there be happiness where there is no
love ?" solemnly inquiries an author in book
on marriage. Not much happiness, perhaps,
but il the girl is jolly rich there can be lots
of fun.
Mrs. Partington was recently induced to
make trip from Chelsea to Boston, and her
nerves were so agitated by the excitement of
the trip that as she jumped ashore she ex-
claimed THANK Heaven I'm again on vice
versa"
In his recent six days walk Hughes slept
but twenty hours. Instead of a pedestrian,
Nature evidently intended that man for the
father of twins. Philadelphia Chronicle Her
aid
A western newspaper publishes the follow
ing; Wanted a correspondent am twenty
five years old haV one hundred and sixty l60
akars of Kansas land worth 1900 dollars tola-
berl fair looking comm ehool educatoon eny
lady fairly educated will oblige me be right
ing l viii send my Photograph by return
male. William lemons" We trust the illit-
crate Lemons will succeed in getting
queezed.-BuDalO Courier.
"Where we're you last night 2" said the
judge the other day to prisoner. "Carni-
val of authors" said the prisoner. ''Staid
till 0 clock was little Dryden and went
out and Goethe drink. / couldn't pay the
Scott and a Longfellow at the Wayside Inn
asked my name. Robert Burns, says l.
Put him out says he. The Dickens you
will, says l. My Holmes in the highlands
drinking the beer You'll get no Moore
here, says he, and the Little Blue Boy came
along and ran me in. That's Watts the mat
ter, Judge, 1 won't tell you a false Hood.
Pm innocent as a Lamb" And the Judge
thought so, for he sent him behind the bars
for thirty days, wiser, If not Whittier
man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-18

cause the authorized version is the best posi-
bic, but because II was not found practicable
10 hit upon expressions which we're deemed
by two-thirds Of the company to be prefera-
BILE TO the authorized Sometimes, too, as it
may be supposed, the rythm and sacred asso-
Citations Of the authorized version would be
likely to carry the day against renderings that
had possibly greater technical accuracy on
their side. Most readers will rejoice in the
conservative influence of these rules, and they
have certainly ended in the more careful ex-
: animation Of every word of the New Testa-
ment, whether in the English or in the Greek
The meetings Of the English company were
generally held, by the courtesy of the dean of
Westminster, in the Jerusalem Chamber-a
room belonging to the deanery. Here met
the Assembly of Divines in 1913 and, in
1859, the commission TO revise the liturgy of
the English church. Some of the greatest
English theologians Of all schools have assem-
bled within its walls, and many eminent men
have here lain in state on their way to their
final resting place in the adjoining abbey. A
room richer in appropriate historical memo.
ries is not TO be found in England.
The New Testament company has met ten
times year during the last ten years, for
four days each time, and generally for seven
hours each day. 1t may be said, therefore,
that they have given 400 working days to
these conferences, in addition to much indi-
vidual previous preparation. And as this
work has been done without fee or reward by
busy men, they deserve on that account alone
the hearty thanks of all the churches.-Dr
Angus IN the Sunday Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-18

contact is necessary 10 perception. But it is
evident that this organ cannot go out TO meet
the object like tho fingers that examined the
block Of granite nor can the object come to
the eye like the odors OF the savory food.
Yet we are accustomed to say that we see
house or tree when the eye is directed
towards the object hut the expression is
philosophical error, and the perception de-
lusion. An image of the house or tree is
drawn by the pencil of nature upon the retina
the expansion of the end of the optic nerve
As an image is formed in mirror, and 1t is
this image alone that gives the perception Of
the object. A house at distance, and bee
hive near by, may be seen under the same
visual angle hence they could form images
upon the retina Of equal nreas. But we are
able TO judge Of magnitudes and distances
through long pupilage Of observation and
experience. A young man blind from infan-
cy had his sight suddenly restored at the age
of fourteen years. At first he thought every
thing he beheld touched his eyes and it was
not until this delusion was corrected by expe-
rience that he was convinced Of the error.
Some modern philosophers Qf entitled TO
that dignity with commendablo zeal for new
discoveries in science, yet, it seems to tho
writer, deficient in acumen, have added TO
the five senses through which il has been
settled for ages that man can only receive
impressions from the outside world. Web
ster defines sense as "the faculty by which
animals perceive external objects by means
Of impressions made on certain organs of the
body" Hunger has been called ''sense :"
but it is evident that it is not embraced in the
definition. We do not perceive external
objects" by hunger; nor is it faculty"
which the same author defines as "the power
or capacity of the mind" 1t is merely an un-
easy sensation arising from the want of nutri-
ton. Neither OF the senses is an uneasy
sensation arising from the want of anything.
The mind may desire qualification through
them but they are only its obedent SER
wants. The senses are media Of transit to the
brain hunger is not a media of transit 10
the brain, nor to any other part of the body.
Hunger is an animal desire confined to bodi-
ly necessities, Qnd its demands are absolute
the senses are faculties without demands OF
their own, whose office-work may be sus-
pended without endangering health or life.
Hunger is periodical sensation that ceases
at the moment of qualification the senses
have no periods they are ready to receive
new impressions, and no safety of one OBJ
jects renders new ones repulsiye. Hunger is
the watchmRn upon the citadel of life ; the
senses arc the windows through which the
mind perceives whatever exists within its
scope and is transpiring in the external
world. The antitbesis might be extended
but enough has been said to show that no
analogy exists between hunger" and sense"
nor, hence, any reason for elevating an ami
NAL desire to the dignity of mental faculty.
SEC.
Wilmington, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-18
The Worlds BII11ard. &.

Under this appropriate title the Philadel-
phia Press gives an interesting compilation
from the foreign mails of the great storms
which visited, not only this country, but it
seems pretty much the whole world, during
the third week Of last month. OF the severi-
ty Of the storm in London details have al
ready been given. At Taunton, England,
the snow drifts averaged ten feet deep, and
all postal communication was stopped and
in many places on the Salisbury plain snow
was twenty feet deep, and four persons per-
ished in the storm. Two men were frozen to
death at Warwick, and three school children
were found dead near Swindon. These are
few only of the many disasters reported from
England, and Wales and Scotland suffered
equally railroads were completely blockaded,
and nearly all steamboat and shipping traffic
was brought almost to a standstill. Many
people perished from the cold in Dublin and
other places in Ireland. Throughout France
the snow was almost unprecedented; and at
Geneva 'it froze, hailed, showed, rained,
thundered, lightened and blew O tempest
all within few hours" An earthquake was
felt at Canton, Switzerland and an avalanche
fell upon the village of Tessin, killing many
pesrons. In Spain the Gaudalquivir rose to
twenty feet above its level, and flooded the
adjacent country, and the Tagus overaowed
the streets of Gaudaljara to the depth of ma
ny feet. AT Valladolid the people worked all
night raising embankments along The Alcade
TO save the city while the SaguTa flooded
three towns. At Majorca the waves rose and
fell 100 feet beyond their wonted bounds,
destroying houses and shipping. In North
ern Italy destructive iRundations took place,
and heavy rains caused the river ar Barcelo-
ma, Sicily, TO burst its embankments. Over
fifty vessels were wrecked in the Mediterran-
can sea. Throughout Turkey the weather
was the severest known in years, with the
concomitants of heavy snowfall and several
earthquakes. Beginning the 11th ultimo a
hurricane swept over the northern part Of
Russia, doing great damage, and Sweden
Jared no better than Russia. Earlier in the
month the dykes at Nieuwkuyk, Holland,
which had stood for eighty years, gave way,
and district containing $4,000 people was
annexed TO the sea, with great loss Of life.
The Orange Free State and Cape Colony,
South Africa, were visited by hurricanes, and
thousands of sheep were destroyed and hun
dreds of acres of vineyards ruined. In China
and Japan the winter is the severest in the
recent history Of those countries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-18

This is indeed an era of gigantic railroad
enterprises. Two new ones are Just announc-
ed-the first being trunk line from Boston
TO Buffalo by way of Boston, Hoosac Tunnel
and Western, with which will be united the
Syracuse, Chenango and New York Railroad,
the Mohawk and Lake Erie, and the Troy
and Saratoga Springs considerable por-
tion of these roads is yet to be built and the
total capital will be $35, OOO, 900. The second
scheme is for trunk line between New York
and Chicago-the New York, Chicago and St.
Louis railroad, organized last week in New
York city with an authorized capital of SlG,-
600, 900. The company is 20 begin in Cleve-
land and extend to Chicago, New York and
ST. Louis The line from Cleveland to Chica-
go is to be built this year, from Fort Wayne
to St. Louis next year, and the approach to
New York is to be by way of a newly -discov
cred pass through the Alleghanies and ''some
existing line. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-18

A few days ago richly dressed lady in
quired, at the Chicago Home for the Friend
less, for MRS. Hamilton" An old lady,
known as "Grandma Hamilton" had been
an inmate of the Home for several years, and
was accordingly sent for by the matron.
When she and the visitor met in the pRrlor,
the latter sobbed out Mother, mother,
don't you know Louisa ?" "Oh not" said
Grandma, peering with her blind eyes and
shaking her head. MY daughters, Louisa
and Lizzie, are both dead. You cannot be
Louisa" "But indeed, l am, and Lizzie is
living, too, and for a year I've been looking
for you everywhere, and now I've found
you" And while they wept on each others
necks the spectators withdrew with moisten-
ed eyes, and left them to talk over their new
found happiness together. Next day Grand
ma" wrapt in furs and velvets, went away TO
her daughters home, leaving the little, poor
ly furnished room where for years she had
been waiting the summons Of death. The
explanation is that fifteen years ago Louisa
married and went to California. Lizzie re-
mained in Ohio, while their mother, with a
snug little competence, came to Chicago
Finally they lost trace of each other. Mrs.
Hamilton lost her money, and was obliged to
take up her abode in the Home for the
Friendless Louisa's husband became rich
in California, and she came back, found Liz
zie, and finally, after a weary, almost hope
less search, found her mother in the Chicago
Home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-18

A statement appears in the Louisville
Courier-Journal that Thomas Hughes's Rugby
Colony is to be bodily removed from Tennes-
see to Minnesota, and that the latter State has
ntedsufficient laud to the colonists absolute
ly free. The paper also says that the friends
of the enterprise in England have raised suf-
ficient means to pay the expenses of trans
portation. The Minnesota papers, however,
have no knowledge of any such movement
and the statement needs confirmation. Mean
while the colonists are hard az work they
have brick and terra Gotta works, stone
quarry, friedrich kiln, a coal mine and a
steam saw mill already in operation, which is
certainly doing well for a six months expert
ment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-18

WIDE AwAKR-IRe Fd00rite Boys and
Girls M0nthIy.-The increased demand for
Wide Awake has exhausted the large extra ed
ition for january, and second editions of the
press. The supplement of the March num-
ber will conclude Vol. /. of George Macdon-
AIDS new story, "Warlock o. Glenwarlock 4"
The story is. already acknowledged to be one
of the most powerful and thoughtful of Mac
donald's productions. The practical adoption
of the Wide Awake by the Methodist Episco-
pal church for its millions of children must
prove of decided advantage to all concerned
While the church is to be complmented for
its high judgment and excellent taste, Messrs
Lathrop d Co. have no occasion to be dissat-
iaiied.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-18
AsH-ToNIC
A porsOotsd Purifier Of the svstsu

a Perfected Purifier of the System,
Increasing the strength, oJUiating The
cfsctsgf debility and restoring healthy functions"
WEBSTER.
For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia,
the many forms of Liver Com
Ilaint, Impure and Impoverished
Blood, and Functional Derange-
ments attendant upon Debility, and
for Building up the weak, ASH
Tonic is doubtless the most prompt
and certain remedy yet devised. In
1-2 lb. bottles, 20 cents; Six bottles,
s.. Accredited Physicians and
Clergymen, who may desire to test
the Tonic, will be supplied with not
exceeding six bottles, at One-half
the retail price, money to accom-
pany the order. Sold by Druggists,
and by d. b. Dewey & Co., 40 Dey
ST., N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-18

A COFFEE HOUSE EXPERIMENT IN NEW
YoRK.-Mr Morris X. Jesup and some other
benevolent gentlemen in New York have act
ed on the hint afforded by the success of the
English coffee houses for the poor, and some
months ago organized the New York Coffee
House Company, with view to trying the
same experiment in that city. The first cof-
fee house Of the company was established last
May at Grand and Columbia streets. near the
East River. The building, a thtee-story house,
is rented for $500. The lower floor is given
up to the eating saloon. The entire second
floor is devoted to the patrons of the eating
house, one room being set apart for chess and
checkers, one for reading and a third for
smoking. In the reading room there are files
of q number of papers and magazines, and a
library containing several hundred volumes
There is a piano in the room, and social meet
ings are frequently held there in the evening.
In the eating room, coffee, tea and cocoa are
furnished at the rate Of four cents for a cup
full holding one-third of a quart roast beef,
mutton or veal is nine cents for a portion, in
cluding bread and potatoes; liver, bacon and
fish balls are six cents a portion one cent is
charged for butter puddings and pies are
five cents and soups are four cents. About
four hundred persons patronize the eating
rooms daily, the average sum spent by each
being thirteen cents. The patronage is quite
as much as the place will comfortably accom-.
modate, and plans are being canyassed for
an enlargement. In the third story, the ser
wants are lodged. A second coffee house,
similar in organization and working. was
opened three months ago on the west side of
the city, at Greenwich and Spring streets. As
to the finances, it is already certain that the
houses will pay their own expenses, and it is
probable that there will be a dividend of four
or five per cent. next year upon the invest
ment Other houses win be opened as soon
as suitable sites and managers can be found
The purpose in view is to provide working
men with a substitute for the drinking sa-
looms and to give them wholesome food and
drink at a very low cost, and together with it
those opportunities for social intercourse and
enjoyment which many men with comfortless
homes are driven TO the grog shops to find.
That so helpful charity can be made pay
ing investment should encourage similar ex-
periments in other American cities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-18

A little temperance lecture by the New Or
leans Picayune 'It is true that a man is
often tempted to drink; but as a rule bar
rooms do not follow him about town, and
lager beer shops have never been known to
go after man, call him out of his house and
keep him away all the night. There are two
sides to the temperance question, and the
young man who has not made up his mind
to be a worthless drunkard should keep on
the right side"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-18
Miscellany.



wind, thou comest from the north
with cold aud freezing breath,
Touching the fair and lovely earth
with the icy hand Of death.
We bow beneath thy furious blast,
We seek the ruddy glow
OF embers bright upon the hearth,
Away from sleet and snow.
changeful wind, whence comest thou,
And whittier dost thou go7
From the balmy south we hear thy voice
In whisper soft and low.
o come with warmth and gentleness,
Breathe DER this land Of ours
TIL winters Ice and chilling SHOWS
Have melted into flowers.
At night on Galllees dark wave
Thy raging voice was heard,
when Jesus whispered Peace, be stilll'
And not a wavelet stirred.
He Is thy Master, and thy powers
Are all in His command;
The widest storm and gentlest breeze
Alike are In His hand.
Go forth, Winds sweep DER the earth
His mandates to fulhl;
Since He controls thy waywardness,
Obey His sovereign will.
Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-18

An ancient barn recently destroyed by
fire near Litiz, Pa, was used as a prison for
captured Hessians during the Revolution.
Baron steigel owned the farm a century and
a half ago, and the buildings were occupied
by the army under General Washington dur
ing his campaign in that part Of the State.