davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
r

The New Workers do not. yield grace.
fully to the rich Californians that have
lately come among them and have made
such a stir in the commercial world.
They say that this "element" is vulgar;
it demoralizes by it's extravaganza; it is
unsimple; it surrounds itself with "a
shimmering atmosphere of new found
gold; it boasts of it's strikes" its be-
havior is cloud" There is some hu.
NOR in this picture if the location of the
scene is not overlooked. That there is a
moneyed aristocracy growing up in this
country which threatens to override
every other in its utter contempt for the
poor is only too plain; but that New
Workers should have to make use of a
few successful California sharps as the
theme Of a lecture on the bad manners of
"money bags" will seem to many
like running away from Newcastle to
hunt Goals.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
cAusE oE AsTOR.s DEFEAT.

One of the Astor family, a young maj
worth SO, 900, 900, got the itch for polit-
zeal honors and secured the nomination
for Congress on the Republican ticket in
New York in the recent campaign. he
was not only unsophisticated in the
tricks that win. but up to the time OF
his budding out with sympathy for the
dear people, whom he became suddenly
inspired to represent, he had been prac-
tically as much aloof from his proposed
constituency as the Khedive of Egypt IS
separate from the denizens Of the Nile.
His associations had been exclusively
with the recherches of the American me-
tropolis. Clothed in fine linen and feast
ing sumptuously every day, it never oc-
cured to him that he had any use for
the "masses." At once, however, he
divines their Importance. he gets right
down among them. He goes through the
routine of a v Every day in the
week.. Sunday excepted, he plodded.
during the entire campaign, among man.
ufactories, shops, lumber yards, saloons,
etc., seeing the voters and spending his
money freely for whisky and cigars. But
it wouldn't work. The mask was too
hastily assumed. 1t fitted badly. There
was no prominent Issue in the canvass.
1t involved merely a comparison OF per-
sons. The Democratic nominee was
poor and appealed to the people. lie
wove no disguise. He was one OF their
own kind. They bore him on their
shoulders in the fight and he came out
s~nLandidl victnrinus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20

The newly-established postal card fac
tory at Castleton, Rensselaer, County, New
York, employs about $50 men and women,
who, assisted by the machinery, dispose Of
8 200 pounds of paper and manufacture
8. 1850, 900 postals every "a hours. The con-
tract calls for 1000, 000, 900 cards in four
years, and was awarded the Fort Orange
Paper Company. To manufacture the re-
q~uisite pasteboards IL, 800, 900 pounds OF
paper will be used. The mills run day
and night. The paper machine, which IL
the largest and most complete in the
turning out a web OF over IL miles in
length without a break.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
a Novel surgicaI Job.

A delicate and novel operation was per-
formed at the hospital this morning on
John Farrall. Eleven years ago Farrall.
who came to Troy from Omaha, swallowed
two false teeth and the rubber plate at
tached. A number of attempts have since
been made to force the plate into the
abdomen. These operations were I'm sue
c~essful, but served to lodge the substance
in the lower part of the gullet. Aside
from the suffering, Farrall has for a long
time been unable to partake of other than
liquidfood. This mornings operation forthe
removal of the plate consisted in making an
incision in the neck behind the ear, dis
secting the windpipe by an opening OF
about three inches and another ~incision in
the gullet. The following surgeons par
ticipated in the operation: Drs. Mclean,
Nichols, Cooper, Hutchinson and Mason
of this city; Van Vranken of West Troy;
Moore OF Cahoes, and O'Connor and Her
rick, resident physicians at the hospital.
The patient was administered a narcotic
before the painful operation. The opera
ton was entirely. successful. The plate
was removed with the teeth intact.-Troy
Times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
A CAUsE OF FAILURE.

A very large increase in the number of
commercial failures during the past week
in the Atlantic cities, especially in the
dry goods trade, may be attributed par
TALLY, perhaps, to the unsettled weather
conditions. which naturally have checked
retail sales, but it is far from indicating a
healthy condition of affairs hat a col.
lapse should occur this early in the sea-
son. If the present sudden rise in the
ratio of failures shall call attention to
this subject, and induce merchants to
examine more closely the basis of their
customers, it may bear good fruit by
preventing greater disasters in the future.
If otherwise, the ease with which a mar
slips out Of liabilities, recklessly in
CURED, will bring a large crop of Dead
Sea apples in the near future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
Ex-COngressnnan KendAII's Skull
Fractured Surcide of David u.
HardcnbrOOk and Joseph N. Har-
risOn-Supposed Loss of Several
Persons.
Especial TO THE SENTINEL

San Francisco, Nov. 19.-Charles E. W.
Kendall, al attorney and ex-member Of
Congress from Nevada, was knocked down
by a runaway street car horse yesterday
and received q fracture of the skull.
sDavid D. Hardenbrook, who kept q
candy and fruit store at North Beach,
suicided this morning, in the rear of his
premises, by shooting himself.
Joseph N. Harrison, aged 60 years. for
merly a prosperous business man of this
city, and owner of valuable real estate,
and subsequently doing business at Nam
moth, Nevada, and various other places
on the Pacific Coast, suicided by poison at
his lodgings, No. s Market street, this
morning. Lately he had been in reduced
circumstances He left letters ~attributing
the act to poverty and consequent mental
depression. He returned here lately from
Washington Territory.
On Wednesday evening N. @. Portlow,
keeper OF the Farallone Lighthouse, with
four fishermen and a boy, left port in a
plunger for his station. Nothing has been
heard from them since. Wreckage, lden-
titled as belonging to the plunger, was
picked up yesterday inside Of the harbor.
1t is supposed that all were lost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
CASES.

There are more than a thousand cases
on the calendar of the Supreme Court Of
the United States-as much work as the
Court could properly dispose of in many
years. Unless the strain is taken off by
extraordinary work of the Judges, or by
some helpful legislation, some of those
whose cases stand now at the end Of the
list will have to transmit their interests
in legislation to their heirs, who will
despair and go crazy, as did the un-
f~ortunates who were involved in the
meshes of Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
OVER THE WATER.
A Candidate for the ThrOne OF
ZuIuland-P. McManus Seriously
WOunded-ParneiI's Latest Let
ter.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE s~ENTINEL.l
LONDON, Nov. 19.-John Dunn has noti-
fed the British authorities that he is a can
didate for the throne of Zululand.
P. McManus, a farmer near Mullinger,
County Westmeath, was fired at and seri-
ously wounded by an armed party who Wis
tied him, in order to prevent him from
paying rent.
New YORK, Nov. ia Herald's special
says: Parnell's latest letter, OF which
part was suppressed, has been issued in
circular form and widely circulated. 1t
is accompanied in Roscommon by an ad-
dress to the people, calling attention to
the letter, and concluding Need you
be reminded that though the Land League
is proclaimed, its spirit is indestructible
adhere firmly to the line laid down for
you, the result will not be merely a free
land, but an independent and prosperous
Irish nation"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
The Evil Effect.

Once upon a time a certain man got
mad at the editor and stopped his. paper.
The next year he sold his corn at four
cents below the market price. Then his
property was sold for taxes, because he
didn't read the Sheriff s sale. He was
arrested and fined So for going hunting on
Sunday, and he paid $500 for a lot Of
forged notes that had been advertised for
negotiate them. He then paid a big Irish
man, with a foot like a forge hammer, to
kick him all the way to the newspaper
Office, where he paid four years subscription
in advance, and he made the editor sign
an agreement to knock him down and rob
him il he ever ordered his paper stopped
again. Such is life without q newspaper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20

The Gazette, charged by. the Silver
State with throwing the errors Of the
present stress in State finances on a
Democratic Legislature and State officers,
retracts as follows: "The financial pol.
icy which we object to. properly orig.
mated last Winter, and we are willing to
accept the above statement as to the
blame. We do not believe it wise to
make a political question out of this mat.
ter Of State finances"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
INIb(S|IISS BOON!
N. J.. FRANKLIN E CO.'S
Customers Not Turned Away, but Patiently
Waiting Their Turn to be Served.
MERE MUST BE %DUCEMEN

= WHERE 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
feet.is crowded with every novelty of the season. THESE ARE
|IHE REASONS WHY WE TOOK H LEAD AND CON-
TlNUE 10 KEEP 1T, effectuany barring all competition.
We do not attempt to enumerate the many articles we carry
in stock, for the reason that the Sentinel columns would not be
large enough to accommodate 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. FRANKLIN & co.
Eureka, Nov. 10, 1881. mott
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
CaI.sornia,s wealth.

The State Controller Of California has
made an official summary Of the county as
sessment returns Of the State for the
present year, which shows the total value
Of real estate in California to be s34s, s4s,.
$40; value of improvements upon the
same, Sis, ais, 041. Total value OF real
estate and improvements, S464, 061, 1851.
Value Of personal property, $3.50, 775, 544;
value Of railroads, $34, 88S, 664. Total
value Of real and personal property. $685.
691. 059. The rate Of State taxation for the
thirty-third fiscal year. 1881, heretofore
fixed, is: For the General Fund, 81 ITO
cents on each $500; for the School Fund,
~ 4-10 cents, and for the Interest and
Sinking Fund, 5 4-10 cents. Total fcr
State purposes, 65k cents on each 500,
and producing s4.814,l2e IS taxes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
GERRYMANDERING.

Minnesota's radical ~partisanship is not
in question. Its Legislature, supple
menting the unselfsh behavior of the
truly moral people of that commonwealth
in Mahoneism, has figured out a new
Congressional apportionment act. 1t
raises its representation in the Lower
House from three to FIVE members. 1t is
among the possibles that Congress may
not see fit to be so unseltish. If so, in
the next Congress Minnesota will be out
in the cold withoutany representation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
A Poor Crowd.

An old Pacific Coaster who started q sa-
loon at Yorktown during the recent grand
celebration there, says it was the toughest
and most improbable crowd he ever saw.
He expected to make q small fortune, but
didn't make grub. They had a great
way Of calling each other one side and
pulling out a bottle Of rum for a social
When any Of them did buy a punch or a
cocktail they wanted it in a large glass,
and then would insist on pouring the
liquor themselves. There was no profit
in it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20

During this season nearly $4,000 cords
Of wood have been lumed from the Sierra
Summit, Of which 40, 900 cords are now
lying near the 1ume at Carson. For some
time past 400 cords'a day have been car
ried to Virginia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20

THE Tombstone Ephitaph's mining re-
port shows that the Grand Central mine,
for six months run Of the mill, has turned
out sS46,176 in bullion, from working
$4,000 tons OF ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20

DURING the last fiscal year there were
10, s73, 943 acres Of Montana land sold and
granted to railroads.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
Expensive Haxing.

PORTLAND (Me.), Nov. 19.-Sewell O.
st-out has brought suit against seven
Bowdoin students for injury done 20 his
son. . freshman, by hazing. The boys
sight was injured by q piece Of coal being
thrown through his window. $40, 600 dam
ages are asked from each. Z
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20

SUPPER At TINE EUREKA CON. RESTAURANT.
Ruby Hill, Nov. O.. 1881. ni0'a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20

A DvERTIsE IN THE EUREKA
10 uAstsfn usvs1A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-20
L0ST.

A CHECK FOR $50, DRAWN BY THE
"A White Pira County Bank. was lost on
Wednesday. The finder will confer Q favor by
returning ii to Maurice Hartnett, or leaving II
at this office. MS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-02

Giln,our & Watkins are gottng away
with a,l competitors In threshIng grain
this season. They have steam engine
and Westinghouse thresher and In a
i2 days run have threshed 1000 bushels
OF wheat, aud during that time have NOV.
ed ~ far as eightesn miles In day. ON
account Of the rapIdIty Of their maehino
an. tho small number OF hands II takes
10 operate II, the expense of harvesting
arc reduced fully so per day. They have
threshed for w. NJ. Powers and Porter
Slate, near Shed1, aud for Smith Bros,
w. X. Power, John y. Rector and others
near Halsey, and tako pleasure In re-
fering TO them as TO the quality Of their
work. They charge only tho customary
price, and II farmer Is little dubious
of the weather they viii put on two sets
Of hands aud run night and day. Farm
ers wanting grain threshed should hunt
them up. They are now working In the
vicinity OF Haisey.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-02
OATS.
4 PRESENT TO sunsraInERs.

j last winter We obtained from Mr.
| Wick, the great seed man Of Rochester,
N. Y, small package Of the celebrat.
ed Russian white oats. DR.. Stewart, Of
this city, sowed IL In his garden and
found IL 10 be all that it WAS recom-
mended. 1t Is such COOL variety
that wo want 10 sec 1t started in this
locality, and consequently the small lot
Of seed We have will be given away to
our subscribers. We will put The pro-
duct Of one or two heads In an enve.
lope, and send ii TO tho address Of any
Of our farmer Subscribers on receiving
an order and cent stamp 10 pay for
postage and envelope. We would send
more, but as the quantity we have IL
small we cannot do 40 without running
out before we serve AL Of Our agricult.
ural subscribers. If you are in Albany
call at our Office and you can get the
package without using the mails IL
any unrepentant Republican who does
not take the DEMOCRAT wants any Of
onr oats he will have 10 pay III cents
a package for them, and we thank we
will make the same rule apply TO
Democrats who DO not patroniz4 our
paper.
Mr. Wick has the following To say in
relation 10 this variety Of oats and Is
supported in bis statement by festimo-
nisa from men who have raised them;
This new variety Of oats has alIeady
been tested in nearly all portions Of
the country, from Maine to California,
and the reports from almost all Of the
States OF the Union ars unanimous in
It's commendation as the heaviest yisld-
or in cultivation. One handred and
Gty-seven pounds Of clean oats were
harvested from single ounce of seed
last season. In inetenths of the re-
ports the yield exceeded 500 fold in-
crease.
The Russian white oats are prolific
without parallel, and with ordinary
cultivation viii yield 100 bushels per
acre. They are extremely hardy, en-
during the coolest climate in our coun-
try without injury, and are absolutely
rust proof. Each kernel planted will
produce % 10 40 heads from lG to 90
inches in length. The straw il large
and strong enough TO support the enor-
nous heads.of this variety The gain
is heavy and the chat is light, 10 that
measured bushel weighs considerably
more than bushel Of ordinary oats.
All things considered. this is the most
valuable variety Of oats now grown,
and is destined when knovn more
widely, TO become the standard sort.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-02
FORGERY.
4. l.. GREY. or TmE DEMOCRAT 0FrTcE.
FORGEs A CHECK ON TmE FInxT
NATIONAL EANK 0F PORTLAND
AND DECAMPn.

Considerable excitement was mise,
| in Albany this week over tho suddel
departure Of A. T. Grey, and il wa
intensified greatly when IL WA
asertainod that lac had forged drafl
ON the First National Bank Of Port
land, drawn the money, besides another
sum deposited by Stewart Il Grey, de
serted his young wife and babe and
fled the country. The drift upon
which he drew the money WAS drawn
by A. w. Ocobocl. of Portland, oii
the First National Bank of that city,
and was made payable 10 John NJ,
Turner, ot this county and was for
| SlT00. As The firm Of Stewart 4
Grey had been making quito n num-
her Of loans at this point for Mr. Oco-
book, Mr.. Merrill, the clerk At the
bank, paid out tho money on the draft
without any hesitation, and also Sl0S0
belonging 60 Mr.. Osnbock which bad
been deposited ut the hank q few days
before in the name of S.ewait,l Grey.
Besides this sum he took quite an
amount belonging TO the insurance
companies which the iirm represented.
lie left on the noon tlainon Thursday,
with tile expressed intention Of going
TO Portland, where he expected 70 re-
main until Monday evos.ing, and Of
course no uneasinesa WAS felt by any
one here until he failed To come home
at that time. a telegram 10 friend
in Portland developed che fast that be
had not registered at any OF the hotels
in that city, and on Wednesday hia
fraudulent Transactions were discovered.
This discovery vas made at such a
late date that hs had good start Of the
officers Of the law. and now no tlace of
him can bo found.
lie came here from the East in Sep.
tember Of last year. and brought with
him "A young wife, whom he has basely
deserted. She became a mother only
few week ago and since that time
has not regained her strength, aud the
little one is also i'll. She il now lefl
entirely destitute and thousands ol
miles from her relatives who reside ia
Buffalo, N. Y. Her condiim il one
that would melt the healt OF barba-
rian, and how any husband could bring
such dcaolation upon poor, frail wo-
man and an innocent little babe Is a
question which no human can answer.
Our own loss is great from a financial
standpoint; il would not be great q
some but il Is all We had, and we will
have to make = new beginning entirely.
But that pales into nothingnesa in com
parison with the trouble and pain
brought on his unfortunate wife, and
we 90 away from viewing her anguish
thinking that our loss Is nothing. Mr.
Grey's relatives havs been notified ot
her condition, and she viii visit viii
an old friond, Mrs. Hagan, 1T Lebanon
until slsc hears from the East.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-02

One day last week Robt. ]. Taylor,
living across the river from this city,
met with aseveTe and painful accident.
He was hauling grain up 10 his barn,
and expected 20 let bis team pass un-
der beam Just above their heads and
stop them Just as the beam reached the
poInt where he was sitting on the load.
Just az lie expected 10 stop the team
they took sudden start. and when the
beam reached the place where he was
sitting be ducked his head down, but
did not get hls body low enough, and
the beam caught him on the spinal
column Just back OF the shoulders. As
i,e happened to be sitting In such a po.
sltIon that he could not move 10 either
side very quickly ne bad 10 take the
full force Of the team until his body
efTectpalIy put dead lock onsthe wa
gon. When the term stoppedsIle could
not extricatc himself for some time bul
finally got loose and rolled Off 10 the
barn floor. lie then found that he
could not walk and DR.. Harris, OF this
city, being summoned, twasascerlain,
el that one Of the yerterba had been
forced out OF It's position distance ol
fully half an inch. and IL would have
taken very little more to have broker
his back. lie Is now geltIngaIon very
well. but IL Is thought he will never be
able 10 lift any heavy weight.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-02

Detective Watch Cases are one Of The
chief causes ofso many watches not being
good time pieces. The cases being thin
and not fitting well, admit, dust and dirt
70 the movement, which soon interferes
with the running parts OF the watch neces-
stating cleaning, repairing, de-, and the
amount thus paid ont II applied toward
buying q good case IN the beginning.
would have saved all this trouble and ex-
pense. We have recently seen case that
meefs al these requirements, it having
been carried for over twenty years and
still remains p.srfeet. We refer 20 the
JAS. BOSS PATENT STIFFKSED G1I.V
CASE, which has become one OF the staple
articles ef the jewellery trade, possessing
asit does 50 many advantages over All
other watch cases, being made Of two
heavy plates OF solid gold over plate OF
composition, and we advise All our readers
to ask their Jeweler for card or catalogue
that will explain the manner in which
| they are made.
| IL n the only STIFFExKo cAsR made
with two plate OF gold, seamless pendants,
sud center, solid joints. crown pieces &C..
all Of which are covered by letters patent.
4 Therefore buy no case before consuItirs:
Jeweler who keeps the JAS. BOSS
| PATENT STIFFExRn GoLD CASE, that You
may learn the difference between il and
all limitations that ciaim To be equally as
| good.
For sale by all responsible Jewelers..
Ask 10 see the warrant that accompanies
each case, and don't be persuaded that
any other make ofcase Is as g0od.