davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
THE
HORSE SHOE CONCENTRAT0R

Simply Constructed COncentra.
tor il the WOrld-Its Capacity is
Greater Than That of any Other
COncentratOr Requiring the Same
Space.
The only Concentrator that can be adjusted
to save every grade of sulphurets and free
gold, without any complicated machinery, and
with no part liable to wear or break.
This Concentrator is constructed in the form
of q horseshoe, as its name indicates. and its
working Is entirely on a new principle, differ
ent from any other Concentrator now in use.
1t has no cranks, cogwheels, joints or pinions.
Its capacity is greater than that of any other
Concentr4tor requiring the same space now in
use. The loss of metal is reduced to almost
nothing, while it concentrates the ore with a
perfection not hitherto attained by any other
machine known.
The low price Of these concentrators, and
the fret that they can be easily transported on
light wagons, or even on the backs of mules,
oveF the roughest roads. places them within
the reach OF sill mill and mine-owners And,
furthermore, they will pay handsomely in all
kinds of ores, as they can be used as a rocker
for saving fine gold in gravel or black sand, as
we'll as IN the ores containing sulphurets.
The Prices of the Different Sizes
ire rs Follows:
No. ], With q capacity of concentrat-
ing 8 ions of quartz in "a hours $50 90
No. 2. With q capacity Of concentrat-
ing Is tons in "a honrs......... 220 90
No. 3. With a capacity of concentrat-
ing rs tons in "a houIs... $50. 500 90
For particulars and further information.
address l.. RADOyICH,
o s41 Mint Exchange. ssn Francisco;
MIC I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

40 IINA
of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions.
Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobserye5
in the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for a case of this kind thst
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under his
special advice and treatment) will not cure. o.
for anything impure or injurious found in II.
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases suc,
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice. in,
Guiding analysis of urine, IS 90. Price of Vital
Restorative, s. 90 a bottle, or four times
the quantity, $40 60; sent to any address upos
receipt of price, or @. o. D., secure from OBJ,
servation, and in private name If desired,
A. E. MINTIE, n. ID.
III Kearny st. n Francisco,
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEPHRETICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhea, elect,
Leucorrh@a. For sale by all druggists: 81 % a
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTiE'S RANDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. Fori
all druggists. mr3-1,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

MONACO has reduced the prices at his
photograph gallery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11
PRICES:

No. l., Capable of crushing Is tons
per "a hours, $50 90
No. g, Capable of crushing So tons
per "a hours, 22S 90
| No. 3, Capable of crushing rs tons
per "a hours, q 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

Carpets and Wall Papers at NJ. J. Frank.
lin L Co.'s. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

Fresh EGGS 81 so per case at 3. Berg's,
the groceryman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

Assayer, No. 5 Main street, Eureka. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

q IN A WEEK. $l2 q day al home e :
6 Co., Augusta Maize.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

THE RESIDENCE OF VIM. PLUMHoFF,
on Edwards street. ia for rent. Apply to
WIN. PLUMHOFF, Truckee Saloon.
Eureka, June 2, 1882. je3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
ruE CATHOLIC U

While it is impossible that it should
command universal assent, the pastoral
letter which was prepared by the Catho-
lie Provincial Council, in session at Gin
~cinnati, and which has just beer made
public, cannot fail to inspire general re-
spect. 1t embodies a clear, bold n
consistent statement Of the fundamental
principles on which, from the Catholic
point Of view, the institutions OF CHRIS
tan civilization are not only established,
but are absolutely and essentially DEEPEN
dent. The ecclesiastics by whom this
notable letter has been framed have not
deyiated a hairs breadth from the pollti-
cal and religious doctrines which have
from time immemorial been promulgated
and maintained by the great organiza-
tion in whose name and by whose au-
thority they are now reiterated. 10
whatever attacks the Roman Cathollc
Church may be open, its worst enemies
will not deny that it has always had the
courage of its opinions. 1t has never
cared to cloak them beneath the covering
of an ambiguous phraseology, or to re-
serve their expression for that more con-
yenle,.t season toward which time-servers
look. 1t has been bold to the extent OF
what its adversaries describe as audaclty,
and the claims it makes have from
century to another been insisted upon
with unyielding 6rmness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

dogs to aid in the search for explosives
and assassins.
New YoRK. April 10.-The Worlds c.
BILE says The Government has given no
official EXPLANATION of the reasons which
impelled ID to release the American sus-
poets, but it will be called upon Immediately
after the r~eassembling of Parliament, when
the Easter recess is over, to lay such infor-
nation before the houses and country as is
not inconsistent with the interests OF the
public service.
The prisoners who have not the good for
tune TO be American citizens, 0 feel
more ill-used than ever, especially as
among the suspects set at liberty were sew
eral really dangerous conspirators, much
more to be dreaded than the local busy
bodies and chatterers still kept under lock
and key. Some of the papers complain
enormously of the American Intervention
in the matter, and talk wisely about the
Monroe doctrine. But whenever prisoners
were held BY other Governments, Glad
stone never was backward IN making the
most passionate appeals and protests as,
witness his famous letter to Lord Aber-
deem in 1851, on the atrocities of the Nea-
politan prison system. 1t is conceded that
neither the Premier nor his friends have
any reason to complain OF American re-
monstrance,-but the members of the Irish
party caanot see why their friends and
leaders should be treated worse than men
proving or laying claim to American citi-
zenship, and hence a hot fire is sure to be
opened upon Gladstone after recess.
There is a rumor in unusually we'll in
formed circles that Parnell is soon to be
set at liberty, probably as soon as the Gov
rnmen has carried through its cloture
scheme, and is able to prevent systematic
obstruction in the House. 1t is nc secret
that the doors would have been opened to
him long ago had he promised to leave
England during the session. In point Of
fact the Government would be glad to get
rid of most, if not all OF its prisoners in
Ireland, and secretly wishes it had never
taken one Of them. Meanwhile Gladstone
is again obliged to invoke the protection OF
a large body Of police during his holiday
s~ojourn at Howarden Castle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
Extra Insane Money.

The Carson Index says: attorney
General Murphy is Of opinion that Con-
troller Hallock has no authority under the
law OF provisions of the contract to allow
the contractors Of the insane asylum
building one dollar more than the figures
stipulated in the agreement with the State,
and that all other expenses must come out
of the $50, 600. This shuts out the water
and gas propositions from the general ap-
preparation for the care of the insane.
The weeping Senator begins to entertain
doubts as to the meaning of his great
measure for the internal improvement Of
Washoe County, and fears that General
Murphy is sitting down on him."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
DIVA NILSSON.

The announcement that Madame Chris
tine Nilsson has arranged to make a pro-
f~essional visit to the United States re-
minds us that it is an i'll wind which
blows no .one any good. 1t is doubtless
because the Swedish diva has been unfor-
tunate in her pecuniary investments that
the American public is to have an oppor-
tunity of hearing her delightful voice
once more. Madame Nilsson is Under
stood to have lost a large amount OF
money by the Chicago fire, and it is well
known that the greater part OF the for
tune which she made subsequent to that
disaster was swept away in the collapse
of the Union Generate. There can be
little doubt that her intended visit to
this country will be effectual in re-estab-
fishing her broken fortunes, for she is a
great and charming artist, whom every
one will be glad to hear again, and who
within her sphere, less extensive than
that of Adelina Patti, has no superiors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
A oUEER COUNTRY.

The South American continent is a
queer quarter OF the globe to live in, and
it is apt to go hard with strangers who
~sojourn there. The unfortunate Char
lotta, wife Of that evanescent Emperor,
Macmillan. was deprived of her reason,
1t is alleged, by Mexican poison. General
Fitzpatrick first. and now General Hurl-
but, somewhat suddenly and somewhat
mysteriously have been removed at rather
critical periods Of diplomatic entangle-
ments between this country and Chill
and Peru. It would be manifestly un.
just to suggest that evil influences, other
than those pertaining to the climate, had
FASTENED the death of either or both of
the gentlemen in question, still the cir
cumstanoes Of the two cases are slightly
peculiar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

A vivid idea of the vast scale upon
which the last census was taken and OF
the extent Of the field which it covered
can be gathered from the fact that al
though nearly two years have elapsed
since it was taken, and during that time
hundreds of clerks have been continu-
ously employed in digesting, compiling
and tabulating the statistics collected. it
has not thus far been found practicable
to finish properly for publication out
Of 40 volumes which the aggregate sta
tistics are expected to fill, while it is
thought that not for four or five years
yet viii q compendium of the whole be
laid before the public. At this rate Of
progress it will be almost time to take
the next census before the last one is
fairly out of the way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

DUBLIN. April 10.-The Castle officials
are considering the course OF action to be
recommended for adoption by Parliament
in regard to the renewal or appeal Of the
Coercion Act. All the law advisers Of the
Crown and several Magistrates and Court
Inspectors are here. Prominent officials
generally take the gioomiest view Of the
state Of the country.
Major Traffic, resident Magistrate,
writes from Claremorris, County Mayo.
recommending that certain death be fxsd
a. the penalty for ell attempts TO murder.
He says he has often been threatened and
been warned that his assassination was not
only planned, but actually paid for. But
he deaes his assassins. He draws 0 re-
marksble picture Of the state Of the coun.
try. He says he never travels without an
armed escort Of three policemen and an
armed groom. Counting the Winchester
rifles, revolvers and shotguns OF the party
there are rs rounds, which can be dis
charged in IS many seconds. with 81 in
reserve. His escorts search all plantations,
hedges, etc, on the route, and the neigh
borhood OF the house is pstroled all night
by An armed guard, who are provided with
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
DIED..

In Eureka, April 10, Mary McGsrry, infant
daughter of NJ. and Mary F. McGarry.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of the parents at 1 o'clock this after
noon. Friends and acquaintance of the fam
lily are invited to attend.
In Eureka, April 9, Joseph Potts, a native of
England, aged 40 years.
The funeral will take place at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon from Masonic Hall. Friends and
acquaintances are invited to attend.
In Eureka, April 10, Nells Frederick, infant
daughter Of DR.. A. G. and Mary Bishop, aged
l year and 2 days.
Notice of the funerGl hereafter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
BRIEF

Cheyenne has 9 sensation in the form Of
a woman, dressed in bloomer costume, rid
ing q bicycle.
Will Tennyson kindly write US a poem
on the charge Of the gentleman who has
money to loan
Elevated railroads are owned by mo-
nopolists, who want to ride over the heads
of the lower classes.
NO." said the Cincinnati man, II can't
become q Christian. l can't bear to give
up reading the local papers,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
1 CONVENTION OF CATS.

A somewhat amusing rumor comes
from Paris. to the effect that a meeting
Of all the Continental sovereigus is pro.
jected to assure the peace OF Europe.
Such an assemblage would probably be
about as pacific as would be a convention
of several strange cats in a garnet. Any
thing less likely to promote tranquility
than the personal contact Of such a horde
of self worshipers as are the hereditary
rulers Of Europe. ii is difficult to imagine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
rHE IMrROvED TELEPHONE.

An improvement in the apparatus Of
the telephone is said to have been inven.
ted which will render oral communication
practicable over long distances, so as to
enable Que in Philadelphia to hold q con.
versation with a friend in Boston or Chi
cago. That will certainly be a wonder
tul and valuable extension Of the tele.
phonio system. and one which would
probably ~revolutionize the present sys.
tenn OF telegraphic communication. But
while it is in process Of being perfected,
electricians might find it worth their
while to see what they can do in the way
OF improving the telephone in ordinary
use. Successful as 1t is, it is not all that
could be desired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

A curious question has been raised in
Tennessee, created by the murder Of a
convict by a fellow prisoner. The only
witnesses Of the transaction were con.
victs-whose testimony in that State is
not competent. The Governor, OIL this
ground, has set aside the conviction and
sentence. It will be a bad day for peni.
Tertiary wardens and turkeys when it
is decided that what one convict sees a
fellow convict do cannot be testified to.
The Tennessee Legislature will act on
the Governors very sensible suggestion
at the special session which has been
called, and pass a law by which the evil
dence Of oonvicts will be made compe.
tent, at least for or against one another.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

CHICAGO, April 10.-A number Of Jews
Of the city met to-day in accordance with
q general request Of the Hebrew associa-
tions Of New York. to decide on relief
measures for Jewish refugees from Europe.
No definite steps were taken, but the pre-
vailing sentiment favored a coalition with
New York associations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
OVER THE WATER.

Prominent Officials Fake n Gloomy
View OF the State of h Country
Certain Death the Penalty Of
All Attempts 90 Murder-Maj0r
Traille Denes she A~ssassins-
The Government VIII Explain Its
FOR the Release OF the
American Suspects.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01
What Makes a House Beautiful.

1t is an excellent thing to have we'll
kept house and beautifully appointed
table, but after all, the best cheer of every
home must come from the heart and manner
Of the home mother. If that is cold and
this ungracious, all the wealth of India can
not make the home pleasant and inviting.
Intelligence, too, must lend its charm, if we
would have home an Eden. The severe
style of house-order neatness seldom leaves
much margin for intellectual culture. Even
general reading is considered out of the
question for woman 80 hurried and worried
with her scrubbing and polishing and max
ing up garments. A simpler style of living
and house-furnishing would set many
bonded slave at liberty, and add vastly to
the comfort of all in the house. Hospitality
rarely prevails in these spotless lne-and-letter
houses. Company disarranges the books,
and disorders the house, which had work
enough in it before. The mother cannot
throw off her household cares, and sit down
for real heart-to-heart conversation with
the old friend of her childhood. Still less
can she enter into the joys and pleasures
right and delightful to her own children, be-
cause of the extra work of clearing away
it will be likely to make. With all your
tolls to make house beautiful, do not neg
lect the first element of all, to beautify your
self body and soul. A sweet, loving word,
and warm clasp of the hand are far more
to guest than the most elaborately EN-.
broidered lambrequins at your window, or
the most exquisite damask on your table.
There are bare cabin homes that have been
remembered with pleasure, because OF the
beautiful loving presence there and stately
palaces which leave the impression of an ice
berg on the mind.-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01
Shut in...A Word for Sick Ones.

Even the house was shut in; it was low,
dwelling, back from the road, the
view confined to wood upon three sides,
and field OF sprouts upon the front. But
the sun set in winter over this field, and the
invalids one window looked out to it. Still
the glory OF earthly sunsets must fade, and
the sky must become gray and vacant. With
the glow OF the crimson in her eyes, she
leaned back in her armchair. al can't un-
derstand why | am shut in here" she said
had a grand winter all planned, and now
am useless and helpless" Her friend
looked up from the fire she was coaxing into
life on the hearth. 81 suppose Joseph could
not see, either, why he was shut up in prison,
but the Lord could see." The shadow Of a
smile fitted over the worn face. Perhaps
the Lord could "see" about her too. Go
on, please" she said, like a child in the
pause of story. So she went on in tone
eager with tenderness, coming to the low
chair at the invalids side. al )seph was
shut in until the time that his uord came He
was shut in that the Lord might speak to
him." The eyes with the sunset glow in
them grew yet more luminous with this new
thought. "The word of the Lord came to
the faithful old prophet jeremiah, ,vhile he
ods shut up in prison, and this word was :
Sah uhoo uio anu Will answer Inee, ana
show thee great and mighty things which
thou knowest not Is it not worth while to
be shut in to have these great things shown
to usf' "Yes," was the tremulous reply,
"He has shown me things that knew not.
knew not that | was a sinner, and surely,
surely, knew not that he is Father who
loves and forgives, who forgives because he
loves. The business of my life was all shut
out for this word to come to me-" "He
made it still in your life that you might
hear his voice. The spirit of God often
speaks so low that we must hush to listen to
him. There is nothing SO blessed as to be
taught Of God, to know him so we'll that to
obey we hardly wait for him to speak,"
Yes" said the sick one, in glad voice.
"Of Noah it is said-do you remember?-
The Lord shut him in Aud when you
have received his message he will open your
prison doors, and you will go forth with
your whole life bright with the light that he
has made to shine in your prison, the light
that is shining for others through you. !"
She lay back with satisfied smile. al
want to be light for others, too" "The
Lord kept his disciples awhile with him be-
fore he sent them FORTH" said her friend,
rising to go away. In the wskefulness of
the night, as a sweet message of comfort,
the words came TO the invalid over aud over
again, The Lord shut him in."-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01
A Church Welcome.

We have lately moved to one of Boston's
pretty suburbs, which | call Hayfield, be-
cause from my window | see a field with
five hayricks. Last Sunday started out to
find church, and found little mission
chapel, where there were perhaps thirty or
forty people assembled. After the service
there, started on on my search again, as !
wished TO know what and where were the
churches we could attend. Seeing a spire
in the distance, | aimed for it, until at last
| came TO a pretty church. from which the
congregation was Just issuing. Meeting a
tall, dark, and rather fne-looking gentleman
walking along with his little girl, | asked
him If he could tell me what church that
was. He at once answered with genial
courtesy that it was the s. street church.
He told me that they would be glad to see
me there, and would try to make me at home.
They would like to have me come into the
Sunday-school. He went on to tell me
about the minister, the work he had been
doing and hoped to do. Would like an in
PRODUCTION to Mr. DIP He would look out
for me that evening If / were there, and
make me acquainted with the minister.
He went on TO givome list Of the services
genial way, which put me entirely at ease,
of the church which had in it such an at
mosphere of welcome as breathed in this
members words. | came home, and had
not taken off my wraps, when there was a
ring at the door-bell. | answered it to find
young lady who had called to inquire if
the new neighbors were church attendants.
II 80, we would be very welcome to the S.
church. OF course l invited her in, and we
had friendly chat. 1t was the same thing
over. Would we like to have the minister
call upon us She would mention us to
him. We had hearty welcome, cordial
invitation. We went to church that night.
We were shown good seats. We had good
singing, and listened TO an earnest sermon
from a man whose face reminded me of
fine portrait of George MacD DJnald, which |
once saw in the Eclectic. Then there was
an afternoon meeting, TO which we stayed.
A young lady, who saw us without hymn
books, came across the aisle and gave us her
own. | saw afterward that she was with
out one. Next day we had pleasant social
call from the minister, in which we grew
friendly and acquainted. We were told
about literary society about to be formed.
We were not pressed or urged to anything,
but simply made very welcome. He had
seen us in church last evening. Then it
turned out that | was the one that Mr.. NJ .
had spoken to him about meeting; and then
that Miss r. had told him about us. "Do
you see your congregation when preaching p"
| asked. He answered that he looked over
the church before the service and during
the singing. II there were any strangers he
fixed them on his mind and endeavored to
see them He meant that strangers should
not come to his church many times without
his becoming acquainted with them. We
have decided to attend that church.-Chris-
tidn Weekly,