davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05
yACCINATING PRIMA DONNAS.
The Ways i'm which Members of an
TrOnna vVarn Unnnnlafoh

The Ways in which Members Of an
Troupe Were Inoculated.
The Philadelphia Press publishes the
following account of the vaccination OF a
well-known prima donna:
"You must bare your arm, Miss Juch.
I assure you it will not hurt you In the
least-a little tinkling sensation and all is
over"
A well known physician Of this city was
very busy yesterday with various members
of Her Majesty's Opera Company. The
fear Of smallpox was rampant in the breasts
Of prims donnas and tenors, bassos and
chorus, and even the gallant manager and
his brawny son were waiting their turn in
the greenroom of the Academy Of Music
for incubation with the safety-giving virus.
Il cannot allow you to disfgure my
arms, Monsieur" was Mile. Juch's excla-
nation as she drew back with prettily-
feigned horror from the doctor. "How
can l look pretty on the stage II you put
those great ugly scars on msp No, I will
not have IT,"
"But. mademoiselle, consider the risk;
smallpox could disfgurs you altogether"
"Bah Perhaps But nevertheless you
shall not spoil my arm. II you insist on
~vaccinating Newell, You must do 1t on .
place where it will not be seen."
The Doctor argued, but in vain. and
finally the fair soprano suggested that the
incubation should be made on one Of the
main supports Of her body when in an at
tituds OF prayer; the portion Of the right
lower limb known to the student Of snat-
omy by the Latin name OF synObus.
Plainly, she would be vacoinated in one
knee. To this the physician, after some
dsmur, consented, and the operation was
performed.
"Now, II II swells," said the prims
donna, as the medical man bowed himself
out OF her presence. II will hate you for
always"
Each member OF the opera troupe, while
anxious to be insured against the dread
disease. had his or her theory as to how
the lymph should be applied to their
bodies. Several were willing to allow their
arms to be punctured. Uhe majority, how.
ever. especially those Of the fair sex, in.
sisted on being vacoinated ON the least
conspicuous parts Of their persons. The
knee, the calf Of the leg. the wrist, the
foot, and even the back Of the neck, had
it's advocates, and general commisseration
and coincidence 10 the order Of the day.
Del Puente was one OF the wrist choosers,
and eight Of the ladies Of the company
barred . lower limb for the wound OF the
tiny lancet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05

A Little Girl Gives Her HANNA
Away TO Him.
Washinokou RaoubIfcsu


A good joke was told by . brother sens-
tor upon Senator Fair recently. The Ne
vada Senator called upon a widow Of this
city who formerly resided ON the Pacific
Coast. The widow has a bright little girl
five or ak years Of fage. Senator Fair
during his visit got OIL such friendly terms
with this young miss that she insisted
upon showing him her doll. 1t was . very
common rag doll. but the little girl, Of
course. thought II . beauty. The Senator
left without being aware Of the rag doll
being in bis coat pocket, where the child
had put IL. He discovered ID the nsxt day,
however. and instead OF returning II 10
the Juvenile owner. sent her q box CON.
tanning . number Of very handsome dolls.
Upon his next visit TO the house, Of course
the little girl and her mother thanked him
for his present. 1t CHANGED that there
were several persons in the parlor on the
occasion. Looking into the Senator's face,
the little girl said "My mamma said
you could have sent her 81, 900 instead of
those dolls, and never missed it you're
SO rich"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05

He wins at last who builds his trust
In loving words and actions just.
The Winter blast 10 stern and cold,
Yet summer has its harvest gold.
Sorrow and gloom the soul may meet,
Yet love wrings triumph from defeat.
The clouds may darken Ger the sun,
Yet rivers to the ocean run.
Earth brings the bitterness of pain,
Yet worth the crown Of peace will gain.
The wind may roar among the trees,
Yet great ships sail the stormy seas.
Full oft we feel the surge of tears,
Yet joy has light for all the years.
On every banner blazen bright,
"For toll, and truth, and low we fight"
Thomas s. Collier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
John w. Berry Hung for the Muir.
dor of Michael ShOre-The sonora
Railroad Has 40 Miles of Track
Laid.
Especial TO THE SENTINEL

SAN Francisco, Feb. A Prescott
special says that John W. Berry was hanged
there to-day, for the murder Of Michael
Shore. near Tiptop, Yavapai County, on
April IS, 1881. He tried to commit suicide
in his cell about three weeks g o
A Guaymas dispatch of Jan. 20 says:
The Sonora Railroad has q track laid forty
miles beyond Hermosillo. The want OF ties
will now delay the work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05

John, did you go and ask how old
Mrs. Jones was this morning, as I told you
to do last night 2" Eyes, sir" "Well,
what's the RESULT" " She said that, seeing
as you were impudent enough to ask how
old she was. she had no objection to tell
ing you she's seventy-four."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05

Reviewing Its various articles on the
anti Mormon boom the New York Tribune
says: There Ii q fair prospect that some
action will be taken by the present Con-
gress by which the Mormon evil may be
effectively reached al last.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05

ENGLAND. says the London World, Is
more prolific OF beautiful and pretty
women than any other country Ia the
world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
GOODS
Our First Annual Dry Goods Sale!
at the well known Dry Goods House Of
e. LEVY

In ordert to make room for a very large
and extensive Stock of Spring Goods.
we have determined on a GREAT RE.
OUCTION SALE, which will continue
for the next THIRTY DAYS. Accus-
toned to enumerate the special arti-
cles Of our immense stock, the public
in general are well aware ofthe fact that
have always maintained our reputa-
ton in KEEPING EVERY DEPART
MENT IN FULL SUPPLY, and which
we now offer at our reduction rates : at
prices which must attract the atten-
ton of housekeepers and the public.
special and personal attention ia mts Great sale. and endeavor with
facilities ad cOurtes to n rose n ma Vol "a with a AL n.
fectly sats6edw with u % n prices. d LEVY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE.

TWO FRAME BAY. WINDOW HOUSES FOR
i sale, cheap, on Buel street. next 70 VII
liams' brick house, back Of the old Interns'
tionai Hotel ruins. Will be sold for cssn or "
the instaliment plan. Inquire on the prem
Uses. j1A-lm-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05
EUREKA SKATING RINK
NOW open.


General Admission, a. Gents
u SKATES FURNISHED 70 AL PARTIES
EUREKA. Nov. 23. 1881. n2au
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05

EoRTY TONS OF HUNTINGTON yALLn y.
I p~9tssoss for sale; rol RsTnGSlE .dsosi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05

~ Positively no one will be admitted on the
ice, unless on masque. This rule
will be strictly enferced.
The floor management will be In competent
hands, and the order heretofore observed will
prevail. Skates furnished all persons on ap-
plieation. ALEX. MCKAY 4 co.
Eureka, Feb. ., 1859. fAtd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05

The stage effects will be magnificent.
No curtain will be used, and the entire
stage will be thrown open. the gear re-
moved to Q great hight, and prospective
effects produced such as p~lay-goers seldom
witness. The presentation Is Of a Greek
palace, with all its appurtenances Of gate
ways. walls and pavements. illustrating at
numerous points the peculiarities OF Greek
architecture. The wall which divides the
orchestra. or open encircled space in front
the chorus, will be about one foot higher
than the footlights. The dramatic chorus
us ~voices) occupies the space nearest the
stage; next to these are the instrumental
performers. and outside, or nearest the
wall. 10 the supplementary chorus 40
voices).
Iron County register., 1882-08-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the Senate, on the 25th, the confer
ence report on the river and hsrbor bill
was adopted. The House refused to agree
to the report-S2 to 81. The bill to allow
drawback on imported ship-buildng ma
terial was recOmmitted.
CAPT. JOHN S. WISE, Readjuster
candidate for Congressman-a at Large, and
John s. Crockett, the Commonwealth S At
torney of Wyeth County, Va, fought a
duel near Chrstian>burg on the 25th. In
the first round both fired at the word with
| out effect. At the second round Crockett's
pistol went off prematurely. Wise's weapon
missed fire in the third round. Crockett was
satisfied, and the fight terminated glorious
ly without gore.
In the House of Commons on the 25th
the Speaker read a message from the Queen
announcing the calling out of the Reserves
in consequence of the troubles in Egypt.
ONE of the assassins of Lord Freder-
ick Cavendish has been arrested in Vene-
zuela. He gives the names of his accom-
plices. He has been sent to Caracas.
THE Kentucky tobacco men protest
against the passage of any amendment to
the revenue bill which permits the sale OF
the weed by the grower, to the value OF
800, free Of tax.
T. H. FOSTER, a jeweler, was arrest
ed in Montgomery, Ala, the other day on
charge of theft. He sent number of watch
es off by express and reported to the police
that he had been robbed.
AT Oaktown, Ind, a few days ago,
DIR. J. n. Merritt laid down in his Office to
read and fell asleep. His lamp exploded,
burning all his clothes from his body. He
had the presence of mind to put out the
flames, after which he walked home and
summoned help. His injuries may prove
fatal.
ROBERT JEFFRIEs, farmer, was
seized with apoplexy while walking in the
street Of New London, No., on the oath, and
fell to the ground, breaking his neck and
producing instant death.
F. G.. PORTS, of Sewers, Potts & Co.,
book publishers, Philadelphia, Pa, took his
life with a revolver the other dav. His bus
rated high.
Mrs. KELSEY, wife of farmer living
near Kokomo, Ind, made rope out of
some yarn and hanged herself TO a beam in
the smoke house. Her mother died in like
manner some years ago.
Mr.. AND Mrs. JAMES ZowER, of
Hudson, Mich, have just discovered at
Genoa. Ohio, daughter abducted from
them fifteen years ago, when mere child.
THE iron ore unloaders at South Chis
cago have struck, and the scenes of the Joli-
ct strike are likely to be repeated unless
compromise is offered
Iron County register., 1882-08-03
The Kentucky Evangelist.

Rev.. E. o. Barnes, the Kentucky
evangelist, who has had such remarka.
BILE success of late, is not illiterate or
backwoodsman, as his methods might
lead one to suppose. If he uses the dia-
lect OF the Kentucky mountaineers, or
the homely phrases of the negroes, it ia
from choice. Although born in Ken
lucky, he is graduate of, Princeton
College, and served fifteen years as a
missionary in India, after which he had
a pastorate in Chicago. All this time
he was Presbyterian, but on taking up
the work as a revivalist, six years AGO.
he withdrew from that denomination.
His power over the people of the Ken
lucky mountain region proved phenom-
email, and they firmly believe in him as
worker of miracles. He POUNDS his
authority for amounting the sick and pen
itent on this verse from the Epistle of
st. James: els any sick among youp
Let him call for the elders of the church:
and let them pray over him, amounting
him with Oil in the name of the Lord:
and the prayer of faith shall save the
sick, and the Lord shall raise him up:
and if he have committed sins they shall
be forgivenFhim."
Iron County register., 1882-08-03
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. 4

The electric light will affect the
colors of cloths, as well as paintings, IN
the same way but not so quickly as sun
LIGHTLY. Y. Herald.
The cottonwood is abundant In
Kansas, where it grows rapidly. Under
the Forestry law of that State aDout
5000 acres have been planted in black
walnut.-Denver Tribune.
The sorrowful tree-so named be-
cause it flourishes only at night-grows
upon the Island of Goa, near BOMBAY.
The flowers, which have fragrant
odor, appear soon after sunset the year
round, and close up or fall off as the sun
rises.
Black birch, which is coming in
favor as a substitute for black walnut,
is close-grained and handsome wood.
1t can readily be stained to resemble
walnut, is just as easy to work, and Is
suitable for many of the purposes to
which black walnut is applied.-N. Y.
Post.
"A report recently issued by the
American Silk Association shows that
it was the best year American factories
have ever had, and also that it was the
largest year of importation ever seen IN
the trade. 1t is estimated that the
American people spent over $1O5, ,OOO, 600
for silks in the fiscal year ending July
l, one-third of this large sum going to
our native manufacturers. - Chicago
Journal.
One of the latest notions is to have
light on the forehead of the horse.
We are assured that it gives perfect
safety against accident when driving
after dark No fire, no liquids, no lamp,
yet never-failing bright signal light at
great distance. 1t is made of metal
and covered with combination Of lumi-
nous compounds; is easily attached and
detached is made in different designs,
and therefore, very attractive If IL
should be carried in daytime.
Journal.
They do some things in Sweden
that can not be done in this country.
A new development of the timber in
dustries has recently been made near
the town of Narkoding, in middle
Sweden. 1t consists in manuf acturing
thread for crochet and sewing pur-
poses from pine timber. The process
is not made public, but the products
are said to be fine in quality, and the
price low. The thread is wound on
balls by machinery and packed in boxes
for export The new business, it is
said, is likely to be successful one, for
the orders from all parts of the country
are so numerous that the new factory
is unable to fill them.--Chicaq0 90 Times.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

TURKEY, in consideration of the defer
ence shown by the powers to the sovereignty
of the Sultan in Egypt, has consented to
participate in the international conference.
France and England have requested that
some of the powers be designated to protect
the SueZ Canal. De Lesseps informed Ad-
miral Seymour that the passage of men,
of-war through the canal would be a breach
of neutrality. Spain has sent four IRON
clads TO Alexandria, and has given notice
that she will station three gunbaats at each
end of the canal to escort the Manila mail
steamers. The scouts of Arab Pasha have
been seen seven miles from Alexandria, but
he has been ordered by the Porte net to
move on the city. His last act was to di-
vert the waters of the Mahmondeh Canal.
The fleet is unable to condense sufficient
water for the populace. There are 1900
Europeans and 1000 Arabs in Port Said,
with several hundred soldiers only six miles
away. The notables, at meeting in Cairo,
adopted resolution declaring that the
Khedive, having violated the Constitution,
is traitor. and have deposed him. They
have also issued proclamation declaring
war with England and summoning all good
Moslems to fight against her.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03
PITH AND POINT.

Yes, charity should begin at home !;
but to the charitable man the whole
world is home.
By taking revenge a man us but
even with his enemy; but in passing il
over he is his superior.
Fine ice is just what it is cracked up
to be. Would that the same could be
said of the generality of the sons of
men.
There once was dealer in worsted
Who wanted his business borsted.
He advertised every week,
And since then on tho peak
OF business success he has rorsted.
-SomerrttIe Journdi.
When boy feels called upon to 60
West and tackle grizzlies he should be
shut up in yard for fifteen minutes
with dog about as big as cider bar
rel. If that doesn't cure him then he
was cut out for a great bear hunter
N. Y. Tribune. ,.. @.Et
-"No," said the thin-legged young
gentleman, 81 never sing or play. I
consider my company sufficiently valua-
BILE without any of that sort of thing,
you know" $50 it seems,'' replied
Fogg; "but does anybody else so con-
slider it it?"-Bostoa Transcript.
Lives of witty men remind us tits
not the pun or silly chaff that leaves
quotation marks behind us and causes
all the world to laugh.-N. Y. News.
Lives of small-souled men remind us
that they're prone to criticism, but the
habit does not blind us to their mighty
egotism.-Our Continent.
"A negro who was making night
hideous near Fort Worth, by singing
pious songs, was fired at, and received
more than fifty birdshot in his person.
AS the doctor can not find more than
half of them, the fact that the negro
was singing: "A charge to keep have"
seems almost prophetic. 7c1us Sift-
tngs.
"A little girl who ran home from
school,, all out of breath, said. "Oh,
please, ma, may get married and have
a husband?" "My child!'' exclaimed
the astonished mother, 'sdon't let me
hear such words from you again!"
''Well, then, may I have a piece OF
bread and butter and go out to play in
the back-yardp" ..
DIR. Chaplin was dining at hotel
and was served with what was called
barley soup on the bill of fare. ssThat
is not barley SOUP" said he to the wait.
er, sit is barely SOUP" On another
occasion, while travelling in the South
with his wife, who was uncommonly
dark complexioned, he addressed an old
colored man a. ''uncle." .'How hap.
pens it, said bis wife, roguishly, "that
that colored man is your uncleP" "He
is my uncle by marriage, suppose
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

THE Attorney General of New York
opened the argument in the courts in be-
half of a mandamus against the Central and
Erie roads to compel them to promptly
transmit freight. Roscoe Conkling, appearing
for the railways, claimed hat the papers in
the case did not show that the people of the
State had been injured by the blockade.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

In London t'artists' are employed
tn naint meat and fish exnosed for sale
in the markets. A cook who has pur-
chased fresh looking salmon is dis
gusted TO see the spots and red that
boil of, leaving a plain Goldfish in the
pot.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03
THE advisory trunk-line commission,

THE advisory trunk-line commission,
comprising Messrs. Thurman, Washburne,
and Cooley. reports that no evidence has
been offered that existing differential rates
are unjust, or that they operate to the
prejudice of any of the seaboard cities, and
the commission can not advise their being
disturbed until they operate inequitably or
force trade in an unnatural direction. The
recommendation is made that the roads
should keep and submit to each other ac-
curate statistics in regard to their business,
and that no seaboard city should be sub
jected to unfair charges or arbitrary regula-
fions.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

MAJOR CHAFFEE, who has been fol-
lowing the renegade Indians from San Car
los, surpri>ed them near Fort Verde, Ar-
zona, the other day, killing twenty-six and
capturing all their equipage and thirty-two
horses. Lieutenants Morgan and Converse,
of the Third Cavalry, were wounded, and
one enlisted man was killed.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

REPRESENTATIVES, of seven boards of
trade in Toledo resolved that the grade Of
No. red wheat shall he pure red, perfectly
clean, and not containing over 10 per cent.
OF white wheat.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03
ATTY. GEN. BREWSTER has rendered

an opinion on the issue raised between
Geo. VIM. Curtis and Representative Hub
bell, President of the Republican Congress
sional Committee, on the subject Of political
assessments, in which he holds that men,
ber of Congress is not an officer of the
United States, so that a gift to him for cam
paign purposes does not fall within the
statute regulating political assessment.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

ALoNzo BELL having resigned the
Assistant Secretaryship of the Interior, Sec
retary Teller has recommended the appoint
ment of Merrick S. Joslyn, of Illinois, to the
vacancy.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

The Treasury Department has de-
cided that the proviso in section II of the
"Act TO enable national banking associations
to extend their corporate existence" will
entitle bondholders to new three per cents,
to be issued in exchange for extended skies
and fives to perpetuate original numbers of
new honda
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

AT the first public session of the Tariff
Commission letter was read from ex-Sena-
tor William Warner, of Alabama, arguing
against change in the matter of pig-iron.
The Chemists Association of Philadelphia
sent Henry Bower to insist that there be no
reduction in the duty on chemicals.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

THE State Department is advised by
the acting Consul-General of the United
States in Egypt that he has moved from
Cairo to Alexandria. 1t is understood
whatever Americans remain in the interior
of Egypt are some distance in the rear of
Arabi's army, and it is believed have not
suffered.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

THE municipal council of Marseilles
has authorized the Mayor to apply for a
new trial Of the case against the ex- Empress
Eugene to compel her to relinquish possess
sion of the chateau presented to Louis Ma
poleon as q residence
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

PRESIDENT GREW has refused to &C
cept the designations of the members of the
French Cabinet. The Chamber of Deputies
ended the crisis by vote of confidence in
the Government.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

GEN. BARRIos, President of the Re-
public of Guatemala, dined with President
Arthur on the 22d. Members of the Cabinet
and several foreign Ministers were present.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

In the star-route trials at Washing
ton, Judge Wylie surprised everybody by
admitting the testimony OF John A. Walsh,
the Louisiana witness.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

The Department of Agriculture an
nounces that an Office for the collection of
European crop statistics will be established
in London, under a recent appropriation by
Congress-
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has nominated
William Hale, of Iowa. to be Governor of
Wyoming; J. Schuyler Crosby, of New York,
for Governor of Montana, and W. W. Hoo
yer, of California, to be Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of Arizona.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

laudanum the other day. The Press Club
passed resolutions of respect to his memory,
and appointed a committee of five to attend
the funeral
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

THE decision in the case of Gen. New
ton NJ. Curtis. ex-Treasury Agent, convict
ed in the United States Circuit Court, New
York, for collecting money from office
holders for political purposes, has been af-
firmed by the court in banc.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03

The Western tornadoes kill at long
range. Mrs. Clifford of Westfeld. N.
Y, was so frightened at an approach
ing storm, recently. recollecting the
frequent recent devastaticns IN the
West, that she urged her family to take
to the cellar, and fell dead from her
chair Detroit Post.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

JOHN BRIGHT will visit the United
States during the recess of Parliament.
Iron County register., 1882-08-03
ALEXANDRIA. July Is.

A correspondent has opened communication
with the camp of Arab Pasha, which, his
informant says. consists of a little over 6,00C
men, who are intensely discontinued, az.
surrounded by starving women aid chill
dren. Recruits of the lowest class are
still being enticed by Arab, with promises
of unlimited plumber. His force is held to-
gether by the assertion that the English will
kill all returning to the city. Arabi and Toulba
Pashas have utterly lost prestige by their
gross cowardice during the boInbardment.
The artilierymen were kept to their guns on
the 1Itl by infantry posted under cover.