davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Prompt Insurance.

On the 23d Of May my slaughter-house
in Goodwin Canyon was destroyed by
fire-a total loss. The property was in
sured in the City of London Fire Insur.
ance Company of London, W. J.. Calling.
ham & Co., general agents, San Francisco.
Griffin & Andre are local agents for Eureka,
Nevada. Through the prompt action OF
these gentlemen / received the full amount
for which the property was insured in Is
days from the date of loss.
Y J,,Yuoy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Prfuterss Wages.

The Sacramento Record Union takes
pride in pointing to the alleged fact that it
pays as high a rate of wages to compost
tors as any paper in California. The R-U.
is a little off. While it pays so cents per
thousand, the Bodie Free Press pays 65
cents. There are but three towns in the
United States that boast OF 80 high q scale
Virginia City, Eureka and Bodie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

The burning Of Gsribaldi's body is Ike
ly to give a boom to cremation. at least in
Italy, For there may be many to whom
this method of disposing OF the human
body has appeared to be a mere whim, with
which they had nothing in common, who
will not think Of it seriously, out of respect
for'the memory Of Garibaldi and a willing
ness to follow his example.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
HMy Brudder.fn.L.aw.o

The Mitchell Pleasure Party played the
above amusing comedy to a very slim au-
dience last night. The company has not
met with the reception that their merits
entitle them to. They are talented come
dams, all of them; but for some reason or
other no theatrical performances lately
have been literally patronized in Eureka.
There is no disposition for show going, or
money is lscking-most probably the
latter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

DR.. Martin has at his drug store a pic
ture of Guiteau, which is no doubt correct,
for it makes him look like a cross between
an ourang outang and a lunatic. He has
also a cast that was taken Of Guiteau's face
and head. This makes him look like Q
Roman Senstor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

In q recent interview with the New York
Graphic, Senator Fair spoke favorably Of
the Comstook mines, which he said were
yet among the best in the country. He
did not attach any credence to the theo-
yies that deep mining, as praoticed in the
group of which he is a part owner, was I'm.
proftable. cas- long as there is metal to
Be found in quantities warranting min.
Ing, it will be got out, it makes no differ
snoe how far we have to dig for IT," he
aaid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

BY reference to an adver tisement to be
found under the proper head it will be
seen what those who have the Fourth Of
July races in hand intend to do. They
had q meeting last night at Luther Clark's
and agreed upon the published pro-
gramme. The character of the gentlemen
suraace that the races will be q Success.
What would We do anyway without races
on the day Of the Nations birth Hurrah
for the races
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Coast Papers.

The Examiner, Call, Chronicle, Bulle-
tin, Alta, Post, Report, Exchange, Vir-
ginia Enterprise and Chronicle, Sacra-
mento Bee and Record-Union, and Salt
Lake Tribune received daily, and deliv-
cred promptly to all parts of Eureka for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
YESTERDAYS STOCK SALES.
San Francisco Stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
$50 Ophir-260 255 "a
$40 Mexican-51s 5
$50 Gould & Curry-1k 145
$50 Best & Belcher-42O 415
200 California-10c
TAO Savage-90c 85c
600 Chollar-60c
80 Hale & Norcross-35c
10 Yellow Jacket-55c
10 Conference.-The
2165 S. Nevada-5hs B
105 Utah-295
500 Bullion--5c
1900 Union-9ls 91ab5 Oh b3 81
$50 Justice-5c Ice
100 Alta-90c $50
200 Andes-30c 35c
80 Scorpion-55c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
1870 Eureka Con.-15h 1873 l5A
IT'S N. Belle-7B 8
800. G. Prize-25c
100 Argenta-25o
$40 Navajo-2A
$50 Belle Isle SOC 25c
$50 Day-180 IL
225 Albion-260 On 255
100 Mt. Diablo-4
$50 Bodie-5A
IS Mono-105 ITO
400 Noonday-1 95c
so N. N~oonday-SCc
400 Martin White-405 4 4s10
so Silver King-154
$40 Pinal-295 900 2S5 $50
27O Ophir-255 "a 260
215 Mexican-5ls 5A
$40 8. Nevada-5 Sc
500 Chollar-60c 55c
295 Potosi-40c
25 Best & Belcher-405
500 Hale & Noreross-35c
100 Union-94
1910 Con. Virginia-35c
500 California-10c
100 Alta-95c
40 Bullion--10c
55 Utah-290
100 Scorpion-30c
IS Gould & Curry-145
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
The Derivation OF Restaurant.

Two gentlemen Of the Range were pass
ing by Brown q Godfrey's yesterday,
when, having a pathological turn. they fell
to discussing the word " restaurant" Said
one: cit is derived from the two Latin
words re and store. signifying to fill up
again. "No," said the other, "you are
dead off. Restaurant is from these two
Latin words, res, a thing, and taurus, q
bull, Q bully thing"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

F. B. ANDERSON, General Insurance anG
Business Agent, has removed his Office tc
the first door on CLARK street, Whittor
Building. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

The household furniture of 7. Maupin
is offered for sale in lots to suit purchas-
ers. 1t consists of fine parlor, bedroom,
sitting-room and kitchen furniture. The
entire outfit can be purchased cheap for
cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

Messrs. Singleton & McNicol are sole
agents for the celebrated brands of Bud
weiser, Milwaukee and Blatz beer. Here
after they will keep large quantities on
hand. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Seaside Library,

The only place in Eureka where you can
find a full line of this popular Library is
at Davidson's Bookstore. New issues re-
ceived daily. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

P. Steler, being compelled to reduce his
stock of fine jewelry and si%lverware, is
offering them at lower prices than they can
be bought at retail in San Francisco. X
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

A. D. Haskell will place your insurance
in the best English, French, or American
companies. X
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

ICE CREAM at Brown & Godfrey's con-
fectionery store at all hours for the season.
Families supplied. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
VIM. III. StOwcll,

Singleton & McNicol are just in receip
of a fine lot of ale and porter. Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

MONACO has reduced the prices at his
photograph gallery. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

Carpets and Wall Papers at MI Frank
lin & Co.'s. u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

FRESH Eaas 81 so per case at B. Berg's,
the groceryman. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
4 Novel Suggestion.

The Cleveland Leader publishes a
column editorial article advocating the
employment of bees as aids to the police
in suppressing disorder in cities. 1t
says: >.
All that Is necessary &c be done ia for
the police to keep on hand supply of
bee.hives filled with the most stingy kind
of bees. 1t may be difficult to feed them
on flowers, but that ought to be overcome.
Sugar, honey aud molasses are good sub.
stitutes for flowers. In case of riot all
policeman needs to do is to take three
or four hives in wagon and drive in
the midst of mob and dump his hives,
and then beat prccipitated retreat.
In comparison to these hives of bees, all
the military. Calling guns or armed po.
lice would be as nothing In point of
efficiency in scattering mob and send.
ing them all bowling to their homes !
Men can face revolvers, cannons, guns
and all other implements Of warfare, but
they will run before swarm OF vindic-
ti7e bees! Bees cost nothing, compara-
lively, and besides no lives will be lost.
If the Pittsburg police had only twenty
hives of bees during the great riot of
IT, and turned them loose, the streets
would Immediately have become as quiet
as a Sabbath morningI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
Trade In Skeletons.

| Where do they get those skeletons ?"
sad reporter TO medical gentleman in
| Chicago, the other day, as The two stood
| looking at nnmher Of ghastly female
| frames hung up in the window Of surri.
| cal instrument store.
Get them !" said the doctor, "Dout
you know?"
The writer admitted that he didn't
know.
We'll" remarked the doctor, "I will
tell you. They come from the medical
colleges. Each student, as YOU are prob
ably aware, purchases from those who
disinter stiiis a subject aud, with the
demonstrator of anatomy as his instruc.
tor, he hacks it t0 pieces. examining the
several parts and getting there from all
The information he can. The flesh is
Doiled down, and the bones separated
from IT and cleaned, after which they are
mounted (strung on wire), rs you see
these, and preserved. Students, as a
rule, do no, take with them to their homes
complete skeletons, contenting themselves
usually with skull or hand"
That would leave the frame imper.
rect: the reporter venturcd to suggest
les. but the loss of II member is moth.
ing, as it can be easily supplied, there
belng cart loads of odd bones always to
be had. Now, | have no doubt, il you
VIII step in aud ask the proprietors they
will tell you just what have told YOU,
and will agree to supply any particular
bone Of the human hodv asked for
Some of the skeletons in this window
may be put together from the bones of
half dozen people; but, skeletons can
be had perfect in themselves"
"StuuentS romark od tho ronor,or ar
am informed, are graceless set as rule
ana are disposed to be jocular and mirth.
fui over cadaver, or stills, as they term
dead body, especially If it is that Of a
woman. Is there any truth in such state.
menJ IH
II am sorry to say that there is. The
jokes, as the boys call their twaddle, are
always G: i: :iha!d character, but brandy,
let me tell you, has n good deal to do
with the talk Of medical scholars over a
body. The fire water il taxed TO free
them from nervousness, and it is nstonish-
ing what quantity of it it takes to brace
q young man up in the presence of tho
dead. When was n professor in n
Cleveland college I knew a student to
drink three pinis oI whisky during one
dissection, and he did not get very drunk
either"
Are these wesec, think you, the skel-
etons of respectable peoplc?" quericd the
reporter.
oh, no! Respectable people lie in
their graves unharmed. There arc plcn-
ty Of othen-the bodies of the outcasts
of the world. Scarcely one of them lies
In the grave twenty four hours after it il
covered. They generally die in he hos
pital or aims house. are pitched into II
pine box, and thrown into hole but a
few feet deep. The body .snntchcrs are n
live set Of men, always on the lookout,
and rcsurrcct the corpse the inst night.
Nobody cares for these unfnrtunatcs,
hence there is no trouble, or, indeed, any
inquiry"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
Nothing to Live For,

A negro planter came to VicIsbure the
other day, sold his cotton, put his money
in his pockct.book and started down the
river. Leaning too far over the guards,
as the boat backed out, he fell overheard.
His portemonnaie. which was in his side
pocket, foated out and rode with his hat
on the surface of tho water, while the
current carried the negro away. The
yawl started toward the drowning man,
who, perceiving his treasure floating off,
raised his voice and shouted:
"Save dat pocket. book p
His head went under and he disappear
ed. As he rose up again he gasped:
Oars $l18 in dat pocket book !!
Scarcely had he uttered the words be.
fore he sank the second time.
The yawl came within reach Just in
time to rescue the drowning African as
he came to the surface for the last time.
AS soon as the water was wiped from his
nose and mouth so that he could speak,
he asked:
"Did-did you save dat pocket. book 7'
"No !" was the response.
"Well, den," said the negro, regretful-
ly, "what de debbil was de use Of savin'
me 7"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
l Want Mother.

An old man lay on his sick. bed, strug.
CLING with denth. Disease haG worn out
his body, and no affected his mind Tint
he was insensible to all things and per.
sons around him. His family and one or
two ether friends, stood by iis hes! side,
for it was evident that he had but a few
minutes to live. He rolled his head, as
if in great pnin and made several efforts
to speak. AT length we could distinguish
the words, "lIoihcr! ! want lEoiher !
Why dont Mother rome ?" His mother
had been dead nearly fifty years. He
was probably unconscious that he had a
wife and children and grandchildren
around him, or that he was himself any
thing but n child. When he was really o
child he hnd his troubles, AZ all children
have, and then he used to carry his little
griefs 10 his mother, for he knew now
that he was in trouble. and he thought ii
his dear mother would come she would
comfort him.
Oh, that children could now understand
what precious things their young affec-
tions are 1t is sad to see how soon they
sometimes part with them, and bow east.
ly hey are made ashamed of them. BOYS
who love to lay their heads in a mothep's
lap, to kneel by her side and offer their
prayers to God, and who feel as though
they could aot go to sleep without her
coming to their bed and kissing them.
and saying parting good night" are
sometimes ashamed Of this sim ole end
sweet attachment. Bad children, such
as arc spoken Of in Proverbs, XXX: IT,,
ridlcuie tneln ior these expressions OF art
less love, and call them babyish. When
they become old enough to 60 out into the
world, evil companions teach them that
it is childish, unmanly to follow the
councils which they received in child.
hood, and laugh about anxious mother :"
| and they are too often successful in their
mean efforts 10 wean them from the pu-
rest and happiest affection which belongs
to this world. Then they part with the
best love of earth forever.
Would that our little readen, knew
with what earnest, but vain lCugipps.
| they may look back for these blessed
young affections, should they live until
youthful hopes have expired, and the
cares of life have become oppressive.
We could tell them of men of ripe age.
strong minds, and who have reached high
destinations in the world who have had
| hours when, crushed by troubles, and
worn down by suffering, they have been
heard 70 exclaim, "Oh, that were lit
tie child again Then / would carry my
| sorrows to my mother, sob under her
bosom, and she would take me in her
arms and comfort me SO sweetly."
Children, cherish your youthful affec-
tions. If you lose them, they can never
return TO you in their present freshness.
! Nourish them through life, and there
| will never be month, perhaps never a
day, but they will help you to understand
the still more tender and confiding affec.
tions which brings to the redeemed child
of God, the love and watchfui care Of his
Father in Heaven.-An,erican PresJytc.
rian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
A Model Farm,

Uncle Johnnie Boyd, of Fairbu.n, hes
about four acres Of land around his
house, from which he makes bountiful
support for his family. This yea. he has
about half Of it devoted to the cereals
and the balance in cotton and his garden
and patches. From the portion devoted
to grain he harvested sixty.fi i've bushels OF
wheat, and now has q fine crop of corn
and peas on the came land from which he
will probably gather sixty bushels of corn
and twenty bushels of peas, making in
all one hundred and forty-fiv bushels
Of grain from the two acres. From
the two acres which he hasin cot.
ton be will probably gather three
bales. While speaking of the cotton we
will state that we visited bis farm last
week, and We don't think we ever saw
finer cotton than one acre he has. 1t Ia
growing on piece Of old field which he
brought into cultivation this spring, and
good judges estimate that it will yield
two bales. He has portion of the four
acres planted in fruit trees and grape
vines, which yield an abundance of fruit
aid grapes &c. L!s o~n mse end enables
him to extend his hospitality to his
neighbors. The portion devoted 10 the
garden and truck patches yield an abun.
dance of vegetables, potatoes. etc. We
write this to illustrate what can be done
in the South. AS everyone who is &C.
quainted with the place knows, Fairburn
is located on the poorest ridge in the
county, and if such results as the above
can be produced here, it can be done any.
where. There Is no excuse for any man
who has good health and uses industry
and economy for not making good sup.
port for himself and family. Land that
will yield abundantly nearly everything
that 10 grown can be purchased for from
five to fifteen dollars per acre, and few
acres properly cultivated is all that il
necessary.-EHrbarn, Ga, Ne,rsletter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
Population of the World.

a most carefully prepared report of
the population of the various countries
OF the world is that issued from time to
time by Drs. Benin aud Wagner. A new
edition of this publication has lust ap.
peared, the previous one having been
Issued two years ago. Within this inter-
val censuses have been taken in large
number OF countries and the results of
these are embodied in this work. But
in the case of some countries no official
statistics are to be had, and for such
countries the figures presented are ne.
cessnrily the result Of computation or
even conjecture. The report of the pop.
ulation Of China, for instance, is but an
estimate, while that Of Central Africa
can be little better than a guess The
results 6 given by Benin and Wagner are,
however, generally accepted as the most
trustworthy published.
The total population of the globe is
now reported by them 1,433 300 900.
According to their last report it was
l,loo,JUO, ,U0O. This difference would in.
dicate decrease Of 22,OG0 900, but as a
matter of fact there has, according to
these authorities, been an increase OF
more than 33,00O,G00. This is explained
by the fact that the population of China
has been very much over estimated here
tofore. In the last issue of this work it
was given at 434, 100000; it is now put
at 379,O0O,00O. In fact, in those coun-
tries alone in which censuses have been
taken the official returns show an aggre-
gate increase of 100000 during the
preceding interval of ten years. The
number of people inhabiting the larger
divisions of the globe, as given by Bchm
and Wagner, are rs follows: Europe,
327, ,743,O 900: Asia, 795,69l 900; Africa,
200, 823, 900; America, 100, ,4l5, 900; Aus
tralia and Polynesia, 4,232,O00 Polar
regions. 81, 1000; Russia is credited with
$4,000. 1000 inhabitants China, 379O0O,.
600; Japan, 36,000,00O; and British In
dia, 252, 900, ,000.-Me,o York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12

TREATMENT OF Bones. Bones nc.
cumulate on every farm, and hunt for
them will bring out many more than one
would expect to find. When properly
treated they furnish very valuable food
for growing plants. Whole bones as they
are thrown out from the kitchen are 80
slowly decomposed that they are of little
use, unless applied very largely. They
need to be broken up or made fine in
some way that the largo amount of phos.
phoric acid, etc., contained in them may
be available. 1t ia not practicable for
ordinary farmers to have bone mills, and
the next best thing is to break them up
somewhat with an Ak or heavy hammer
and mix them up with unleoched ashes,
keeping the heap moist enough 40 the
alkali will "eat" them, and render the
bones soft. The bones thus treated will
crumble to fine pieces when dried, and
are then ready to spread upon the land.
Every farmer should see tha. all bones
are thus made into valuable home.
made fertilizer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
= An Austin boy who is very selfisl

An Austin boy who is very selfish
and wants everything he sees, no matter
whether he has any use for it or not, was
seen on the avenue few nights ago with
IN umbrella hoisted. I'm the name Of
common sense, boy, what have you got
that umbrella spread for, when there is
neither rain nor sunshins?" "This is
the only time can get 70 use it. When
it rains or shines the old man is so mean
that he uses It himself"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
: Senator sherman ia creditcd .,

= senator SHERMAN lB credited with
having done some pretty skiIfnl fence.
mending in Cincinnati intended to pre-
vent the German Republicans from
breaking out of tho fold, upon the Con.
gressional ticket, at least; but for all
that the Republicans are not at all san.
guine of electing even their Congress.
men in Hamilton County. The Demo.
crh,s expect to gain five Congressman in
the State, and the Republicans are very
much inclined 10 ooncede the loss OF
three.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12

= Who was the first person in history
who had bang on the forehead7 Go.
liah.
The Wilmington (Del.) Ne,os says: J.
E. Shaw, Esq, proprietor Grand Union
Hotel, New York. indoses st. Jacobs
Oil for rheumatism and neuralgia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12

= The South will make 1000, 900 gal
Ions Of cotton seed oil this year.
From the Danvers (aiass.) Mirror :
Mr.. Geo. H. Day, Of this town was cur.
ed of rheumatism by st. Jacobs Oil.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12

c0reW9ni,r,re Nocs a,ul Cy,,,i,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12

hr SEA. September 23.-In nv last
!e''er promised to say something abon,
;ne people of Boston, but unless the roll.
ing OF the ship diminishes shall not