davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

The Mayor of Lexington has or.
dered that hereafter no wagons or ma
chinery shall be left Vn the streets or
pavements of that city. He wishes
to save the cost of damage suit
brought by some one who would get
his neck broken by falling over them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

The Judges of the Court of APP
peals adjourned to go to the races,
Notwithstanding they are four years
behind on the docket. At this rate
the next Legislature will have to es.
tablish another Court to help them do
nothing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

IL candidate for reelection 10 the once Of As
SCISSOR OF kockeaste county, August election, 1882
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

A JEWISH rabbi opened Congress
with prayer the other day. Ii was
the second time that jew was ever
so Inundated.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

THE Louisville Collectorship is still
unsettled, aud it is said that stalwart
Buckner may yet 60 to grass, for a
dark compromise horse.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
MT. VERNON ADvLRTISEMESTS
w. M. OWENS
JOHN w. KERRY

Il AN independent candidate Cor Assessor
kockasile County, august election, 1852.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

In view of the nov almost certain
execution Of GuiIeau, an enterprising
Western man, is endeavoring TO char
ter a number of railroad trains TO take
people from the West to see the show.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
BRUCE,
WARREN & co.
IAN HONEST
CONFESSION
is GOOD FOR
THE SOUL"

In order to get
the extreme low
prices and greatest
discounts, we have
bought a larger
quantity Of goods
this season than
ever before, and pos
sibly more goods
than this trade de-
mands. We have
always advocated
that IL is better IOr
us, and certainly
is for the custom
er, to sell a great
many goods for
a little profit than
a few goods for
a great profit. To
enforce this princi-
pie, we are ready,
with an increase of
trade,to reduce our
prices, and from
to-day will begin a
new scale that will
astonish the peo-
pie. Our Grocery
and Clothing COM
bination, with the
advantage Of a
Double Store, is
working admira-
bly,, and we contin-
ue to urge all to
bring along their
produce and ex-
change for mer-
C h a ndis e. w e
have added to our
stock a staple line
Dry Goods, which
makes it almost
impossible for you
to call for anything
we cannot supply.
Parties desiring to visit
our store from Livingston,
Pine Hill, Brodhead, Gum
Sulphur, Grab Orchard, can
now come on the regular
train and spend five hours to
thoroughly investigate this
market and learn the genu-
inenesS of our low prices.
We are always open for the
convenience Of the public,
and continue to invite all to
make our house their head
quarters; transact your bus
ness; chat your friends; use
'ur chairs, writing material. &C., and
We trust that you will feel it is no
mpOsit on us, for we confess the public
las trade 1 literally with us. and we
rant to show some appreciate n Of 1t.
% q N3uuvM
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

The inhabitants Of the West coast
Of Africa, and those of Egypt, Per
STA, Central Asia and China, were
treated to a total eclipse OF the sun.
Wednesday. We shall not have such
a show till 1900.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

The republicans in Congress having
shown so strong a determination to
give every contested seat to claimants
of their party, whether right or wrong,
has forced the democrats to take some
decisive stand in the matter and in
caucus assembled at Washington,
Wednesday night, they resolved to re-
sist to the bitter end, every unwar-
ranted move in that direction. The
only thing the minority party can do
is to fillibuster, but that is better than
to submit to outrage. The only harm
it can do is to lengthen the session,
which will incur but little more ex.
pense, since members are paid by the
year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

SOME fend who will find out some
day that Bob Ingersoll has been lying
about this no hell business, attempted
to break up the Barnes revival at
Versailles, by exploding bomb eth
er under, or in close proximity to the
the Courthouse in which he was
preaching. The explosion came near
causing panic, and great indigna-
ton is expressed against the guilty
party, for whom a reward of $500
has been offered.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Hon. w. G. OWENS is an announc.
ed candidate for Congress in Joe
Blackburn's district, but it is not very
likely that he will prove very formi-
dable. He deserves defeat for the
miserable boich that he made in re-
districting the State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

WHAT in the ! is the matter with
the Georgetown Times. 1t seems to
be out of sorts of late. There is hard
ly a right font in the whole of its
last issue. A visit to the type found
ry would not be amiss.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Hon. w. +. RUSSELL in announc-
ing himself for Appellate Judge, says;
81 have been practicing law more
than thirty years actively, and still l
sbudder with skepticism in contem-
plating the duties of Court of last
resort and my fitness for it." Well,
he can console himself by rejecting
that he is not the only one that is do
ing the shuddering. There are those
who have chuck ague" whenever
they think of it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19


In the bill Of particulars set forth
in the suit of Mrs. Mary Owens and
husband for $40, 900 damages against
Adjutant General Nuckols, which is
published in the Louisville Post, the
charge is made that the assault made
on her caused a miscarriage, giving her
great bodily pain and rendering her ar
invalid, requiring expensive doctors
for weeks. 1t begins to look as il
there was a good deal in the charge
against General Nuckols, although he
endeavors to bluff off censure by say
ing it is an effort at black mail.
Hon. G. w. ADAMS, Little Mat,
is on his way home to decide after
consultation with his people, whether
he will make the race for Congress in
his old district now part of the
Tenth. II the desire there is a great
as it is in other parts of the State, he
will not be long in deciding. We
need man to redeem the district and
relegate John ID. to the rear, and re.
membering the gallant fights Colonel
Adams has made there, he is emphat-
ically that man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14

Married, in Eureka, June 6, 1882, Mary
Berry to Benjamin Bullock, both formerly
of San Francisco, but more recently the
former of Eureka, and the latter of Hot
Creek, Nye County, Nevada. The brides
name assumed during her residence here
and up to the time of tho marriage,
done in all legal form by the Rev. G.. B.
Crawford of the Episcopal Church, was
Maude N. Lovejoy. The marriage was to
have been kept secret, as it was done un'
der the rose, for six weeks, and the par
son's word was out for that period OF
secrecy, but inquiries came here yesterday
from San Francisco from the brides
friends. Mr.. Crawford was interviewed,
and finding that further silence would be
indiscreet and compromising let the whole
matter out eg cathedra. Mr.. County
Clerk Buttlar also t~estifes to having is-
sued the license as by law directed on
the date given. Mr.. Bullock was we'll
and favorably known here. He is a splen-
did fellow. He told the minister that he
had considered the matter seriously.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14
FLUE DUST.

Scraps from The Eote-bOOk OF the
SenfineI'R Reporter.
To-day is the anniversary of the fall of
the Bastile.
Just now the soda fountains are doing a
thriving business.
Only one passenger arrived by the L. &
P. train last night.
The Knights of Pythias meet at 1880
o'clock this evening.
There is not a lime in town, and fortune
smiles on the lemon.
Two or three good rooms are for rent in
the SENTINEL building.
The present hot weather makes our peo-
pie talk of ~cloud-bursts.
P. N. Hansen yesterday received a gen.
eral assortment Of fresh groceries n pro-
visions.
Nose Lyons yesterday accepted the posi-
ton of one of the shift bosses at the
Albion mine.
The two furnaces at the Eureka Con.
works are in full blast and turning out
lots of bullion.
The E. & G. Lumber Company, down at
their new location at the railroad depot,
have their office and platforms completed.
Every effort will be made to have the
Opera House cool and pleasant tonight,
and iced drinks will be served by the club
during the evening.
Sheriff Kyle and his deputies yesterday
arrested some Chinese and a white man
for stealing cigars from different saloons.
They are all basking in the cooler.
The Wood River News and Haley Miner
have been consolidated. The paper is
now an eight-column weekly, and is pub
lished by Mossrs. Harding & Clay.
The disposition of many of our people
to emigrate to Salt Lake City is not as
strong as it was a month ago. They
think Eureka is a pretty good town to stay
by.
We learn from Mr.. William Levy, Of the
firm of Morris & Levy, that we were in
error in stating that the late Jacob Morris
died of consumption. His disease was
diabetes.
G. G. Warner e Co., forwarded to Tus-
carora, from Elko, during the month of
June, 43O, 900 pounds of freight, including
lumber, coal, etc., being an excess of $780,
600 pounds above the shipments for June,
1881.
Billy Sprague yesterday sold out MS III
terest in the Tivoli to the De We're Sisters.
Billy intends turning his attention to the
saloon business. We hope he will pros
per in anything he undertakes, for he is a
good fellow.
Yesterday was next to the hottest of the
season. AT 2 P. NJ. the thermometer
marked &c in the shade, or two degrees
less than the warmest day so far this sea-
son. During the day it looked a little
stormy, but the clouds drifted to the north.
A blood and thunder rumor was abroad
last night, that q man, drunk, of course,
wouldn't go home, and that when his wife
insisted he should do so, he knocked her
down and sat on her, while gore streamed
from her wound into the big ditch-the
most of which originated in the imagina-
ton of female neighbors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14

The will of Jacob Morris, late of Storey
County, Nevada, says the Enterprise, was
filed for probate last Saturday in San
Francisco. The will declares that all the
property OF the estate is community prop
erty, having been acquired since the mar
riage Of testator. The testator. in bis
will, desires that all the property. OF
which he has tho right Of .estRmentary
disposition by law Zone halfl DO given TO
his daughters. Rosa and Francis. in equal
proportion. This will appoints Lena Nor
ris, surviving wife of testator, executrix,
and Morris Levy and B.. H. Levy execu-
tors. If either daughter should die or
marry before attaining the age of 81
years the share of decedent is to be
equally divided between the widow and
surviving daughter. In the event CT the
death or marriage of both daughters be-
fore attaining the age Of 81 years, all the
property IL to 60 to the widow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14
A Strike.

The Hodgdon mine, adjoining the
Geddes & Bertrand on the west, a very
old location, owned by the Hodgdon
brothers, who have been working on their
claim continuously for the last two years,
we are informed, have at last been reward
ed for their tolls and struggles against
adversely. In their first prospecting they
got a small body of rich ore near the sur
face, from which they realized several
thousand dollars. After that they found
nothing to pay, but have followed ever
since a small seam Of very rich ore down
100 feet, branching out, however, in all
directions to thoroughly explore the prop
erty. Within the last few days, in follow
ing the little seam mentioned, they were
led to a large body of low grade ore.
The strike would be valuable under any
circumstances, but especially on account
of the proximity of the Hodgdons' claim
to the Geddes & Bertrand reduction works.
1t is thought that if the Hodgdon brothers
desire to dispose of their property they
can sell it for a handsome amount This
strike will add very substantially to the
life of Secret Canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14

Captain George Bigley of Company H,
Second Artillery, stationed in San Fran
cisco, on the Monday preceding the Fourth
of July issued the following order:
Company Fl, Second Artillery Regiment,
N. G. c.: You are ordered to parade in
citizens dress on Fourth of July. My
reason for doing SO is. the committee ia
paying companies of the National Guard
TO turn out and we have received none,
and I, as q member OF the National Guard.
think it is a shame to have to pay the COM
mand to turn out when they received so
much from the State, and hope no other
companies will turn out in uniform unless
paid, 30 the o~itigons can see who has to 30
paid extra. GEORGE BidEEI,
Captain Second Artillery, N. G. G,
Captain Bigley Is, no doubt, a brave
man anG an excellent soldier. 1t is said
that the rough veterans of Caesar had a
great advantage over the youthful and
patrioian soldiery OF Pompey, the latter
dreading a haud-to. hand encounter with
those terrible fellows for fear Of having
their faces spoiled in battle. If Captain
Bigley should ever meet 3 foe who has any
regard for elsan English he would need no
weapon OF load or steal. bat might destroy
him with a breath OF his own peculiar
tangle-leg rhetoric. 1t actually makes the
hair pull to read it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14
M. II. SOCIAL.
The little Church Crowded by
Pleased Congregation.

The little Church Crowded by u
Pleased Congregation.
The social last evening at the NJ. Il.
Church was one of the mort enjoyable at-
fairs we have had the pleasure Of attending
for some time. The music provided was
OF q high order, and shows that no matter
how dull other things are in Eureka, at
least in music the young ladies keep up to
the mark. Exactly at the hour appointed
the minister, Rev. George W. James,
called the meeting to order, and the fol-
lowing programme was rendered: Piano.
forte solo, Miss Anna Reece. The selection
chosen was "Lucrezia Borgia,' and showed
that the lady had carefully studied the ex-
preston required for the rendering of OPP
cratic music. The next was a quar-
tet, carefully given by Miss Daisy
Wendell, Miss Sallie Vance, Mr.. j.. ii.
Mundy and Rev. George W. James.
Wanted, by a Governess," brought out
to great advantage the full baritone voice
of Mr.. Vincent. He was followed by Mrs.
John Ivey of Ruby Hill, who sang "The
Moon Behind the Trees" The duet by
Mrs. Turner and Miss Vance, "Sing On
called forth merited applause, and showed
the fine voices of these ladies to advan-
tage. Miss Efie Phillips sweet voice was
we'll suited to the singing, eve Met by
Chance" a selection which pleased all.
This song brought the first part OF the
programme to a close; after which the
good things, in the shape of luncheon,
prepared by the ladies, We're as fully dis
cussed as sueh things generally are. Ow-
ing, however, to the great crowd Zone OF
the largest we have ever seen at a church
social in Eureka) it was very difficult to
move around. There was a great
attraction somewhere. Where is the point ?
1t could not have been the ice cream, for,
as usual, it was not frozen enough; and
the fruit was scarce. Perhaps it was Jack
Perry's lemonade %(although he assured US
there was to be no stick in), and mayhap
It was the new st~reet-singing parson. Any
how, the good people Of Eureka crowded
over and over again the little church, and
we trust the Golfers of the treasurer were
considerably augmented by this influx of
q" church-goers." Whilst the luncheon
was going on, Mr.. Vincent sang in splen-
did voice "Hybreas the Crelan," and Miss
Daisy Wendell displayed considerable
ability in her rendering OF Miliard's
"Flowing Tide Comes In" Altogether,
we have to compliment our NJ. e. friends
on this, their first social since Mr.. James'
appearance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14
PEKSONAL

Mr.. P. N. Hansen will arrive from San
Francisco tonight.
G. G. Powning is at Salt Lake laying
the plant for an evening newspaper.
Judge Whitman has gone to Boston to
visit his son, who is at Harvard College.
Superintendent Robinson of the Bay
State mine camein from Newark yesterday.
Mr.. Sol. Hip of Ward, who has been
spending several days on the Range, left
for home this morning.
Fred. Hinckley is up to his ears in land
matters over at Austin, where, the Reveille
says, he meets many old time friends h
are glad to see him.
o. K. Stampley has struck it rich in
meeting an old friend, who came to q
"divvy'' with him on some rich mining
ground recently discovered north OF Reno.
Mr.. Richard Ryland left this morning
for a three weeks visit to Paso fobles
Springs. He has been suffering for some
time with rheumatism, and he visits the
springs for relief.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14
CLOSING

Union Oh 9Isa 9lss, Sierra Nevada 5@b
51a, Mexican Gas CD Cha 6lss 6s, Ophir
92Os 315s 310b, Best & Belcher 6As 6Ss
gAs Gtsb 64a, Gould & Curry zoos, Saw
age cob 65a 65b 70a, Hale & Norcross HOB
lisa 1855, Chollar 75b s0a 75s sos, Potosi
40b 40s, Alta ash 40a, Albion 205b 21Oa
ql0s, pinal HOB, Day hob, Scorpion Sob
70a, Utah 9h sl0a 3l0s. Crown Point 4Ob,
Belcher 40b, Con. Virginia cob, Yellow
Jacket 75b, Andes 40b, Exchequer COB.
Bodie SKA, Justice 25a, Bullion 25b, N.
Belle 12 b 12aa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14
TYPOS A
Ihey Produce the Precious Metals,
But Have No Malls.


Typo, July II, 1882.
Id SENTINEL: The people OF Typo ask
your aid and cooperation in having re-
stored to us our just and proper mail IA
''ll'ies' AS you know, our daily communi-
cation with Eureka, by way OF Morey and
AHu hot Creek, ceased June 20. Our last
mai reached us July l.. We have not vet
received any papers from the West or East,
VI from Eureka, since then. We don't
AAow yet even how Guiteau faced the
music furnished him by Mr.. Jack Ketch.
,.; Ing lybo twenty-stamp and the Noun
'an view fliteen-stamp mills are running
anu ANY, sending forth a continuous stream Of
sMe precious metals. but you know, with
'" 'hlS IN our favor, how bothered and
vIDasrassed we must be owing to the fail
Ute OF our mails.
NY Gear sir, in behalf OF our citizens we
s %H you once more to come to our relief,
d. possible give us q lift in having
SSnnees communication restored between
~1'eAa and Tybo. Truly yours,
h. @. b. STREITBERaER.
Ana sympathies go out to our oppressed
M, GhIGStly treated neighbors at Typo.
er va : ABOUT the extent of the aid we can
gSSIIna, 10 them in their troubles, which
innasG o. no greater value than tears at a
eonIa T Mr.. Cassidy has done all he
ofSco n IN the way of urging upon the Post
fsciE,i Department to grant the needed mail
rs,,",!e' to the small outlying districts Of
frianVg'H Nevada. We can assure our Tybo
viii In mat II he can do anything more 1t
nsc,o g' done. Congress, however, it is ex.
he w;i VIII adjourn about the 18th, when
do mi! start home immediately. If he can
Fn1ty'aing In the matter by letter from
sctivn he will be found doing it, and as
n h" IN the cause Of his constituency here
nc has been at Washington,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14
A Pistol Shot.

At $3.50 last night, a man walking along
the pavement fired off a pistol in the air
in front of Joe Toomey's meat market.
He walked on and disappeared in a NOM
ent before he was Unidentified. Almost as
big a crowd gathered in few minutes on
the spot where the shooting occurred as
was massed together at the Methodist fes-
tival. The shooter had better look a little
out, for ho may be recognized II he repeats
his funny business, and made to know
that there 10 a law against such work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14
POwning's Satt Lake Paper.

Senator G. c. Powning of Reno, Nevada,
has gone to Salt Lake for the purpose, as
alleged, of establishing the evening paper
there, about which so much has been said
during the past few months. We learn,
SAYS the Ogden Pilot, that the presses and
materials have been purchased and are
ready for shipment. Az there is really
no general evening newspaper published
at Salt Lake (the Desert News don't count,
1t being owned and operated by the Nor.
mon Church and devoted exclusively to
church mattersl, a live and newsy paper
conducted in the interests of business
will have a good field in which to operate
We have not yet learned when the new
enterprise will get under Roadway.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14
Funeral of a wen.Known Minstrel
AN ExCURsIoNIsT,s song.
His Amour Among IN Saints, and
the EIder'E Boot.

His Amour Among the Saints, and
the Elders Boot.
The following verses were picked up in
trent of the Parker House, where the bus
stops nightly upon its arrival from tho
depot, the morning after a party OF excIr'
s!onista returned from Salt Lake City.
The bitter-sweet story it contains is we'll
told:
The gloom of night is upon me,
And my heart is heavy and sore,
AS l think of ;he SANITY beauties
That my eyes beheld of yore.
All! sweet was the merry Mormon maid
That laid her hand in mine,
AS We walked where the lark, in Liberty Park,
TrilIed out his lay divine.
OH soft were the words she uttered.
And soft the glance of her eye,
And salty the sweat that laved her cheeks
AS the sun climbed up tho sky.
But that only joy portended,
For it showed that her blood was hot,
And her eye cleaned bright, as the starry
night,
Found us still on the sacred spot.
And she laid her lovely caput
On my broad and manly breast,
And I fondled her golden tresses
Till I Gained her off to rest.
Then, then, l forgot my GENTLE girl
And the misery she had made,
And the big burly brute, that blowed on q flute,
AS we both snoozed in the shade.
But the happiest hours nave endings,
And ours, came, alas too soon;
And l kissed her good-by at her window,
Meath the light of the golden moon.
But what was that great canal boat
That struck me right square in the seat,
As 1 made a wild break for the garden gate,
And tore down the lonesome street,
All, mel I guess twas the i" Elder"
His nature was common and low,
But his kick was high, you can slightly bet,
And stand as 1 write my woe.
There is a future for all of us mortals,
And mines by the Great Salt Lake,
Where the maiden fly, with the dark blue eye,
A heaven of earth doth make.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14

The De We're Sisters have assumed the
proprietorship and management of the
Tivoli. They are talented girls, and
promise to give the public some pleasant
variety entertainments. The Tivoli is a
cool and cosy retreat these dog days, and
song and music offer additional attrac-
tons. Some new and pretty songs were
rendered last night, which were heartily
encored.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14
Agency of the Nabob whisky,

Messrs. Simmonds & Co., proprietors of
the celebrated Nabob Whisky, manufac-
tured at Covington, Ky, have appointed
Mr.. W. H. Stowell, the druggist, as their
agent in Eureka. Mr.. Stowell will re-
ceive a consignment of the whisky about
the list of July.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14

''"'e our last report the following have
paraoned' Charles Lain. in for Kill.
; h"s q COW; James Mazoo, for housebreak.
saGS ih'on Uockrill. Jail breaking: Mich.
Ja''lean pardoned. John Triaes and
AZ ns Matt We're refused and the easas
Bleyain Matheny, J. W. Nelson and J, 1t.
'lne Continued for the term.