davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-16
geh publications, dc.
A. BRENTANO & CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiOnerS,
and EeWSdealerS,
1O15 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Cor. OF Eleventh Street, Washington, d. G.
We enumerate q few books which may Cor may mott
be useful to those around the house;

be useful to those around the house:
Thesesret secret sorvse lee Of ths Sonfstsrste states
WERE IouIppeS '1s y Vgneeere nmes ETIiIsefs HniIofs
Naval Reprasen,atiSe of the Confederate
states In Europe During the Civil War,
He ana She, or A Poets Portfolio. BY W. w.
Beyond the Gates. BY Elizabeth stuart Phelps, y
Mercedes, and Later Lyrics. by Thomas Bailey
!tSEy Of ,he War for the Union.
Writings. aud Philosophy. BY Geo. wills
Classic Tales By Ma Maria Edgewor,h, with " ~
Sheridan. by Mrs. olphant. tsnglish Men of :
HistoIy ssetSff Of Ancient Art BY Or. Franz Won %
Re6er, with $40 Illustrations and a Glossary
A Birds-E Eye view Of Our Civil War. ByT. '0'
Albert gaIIstin: iAaerlcan Statesmen Series, "
AdYssiares Ai 'y%TS; Of Two Youths in a Journey
AudSSsanhg ESas As e Syafo% &esa HSca d
his Daughter, Harriet A. Weed, Vol, /. 0O
Banned an and Blessed Blessed (from the Germany. By :,
Children Of the sun. BY william E. Curtis; "
The pecRSGT cRSTcnIso @ SYP Of Tie Cid Edited with an In
Production and and Appendix, by Richard Mark
50 Designs by Ii. W. McVeRer and Alfred
ohS Z sSSas fgfa T. H. sVGGsad yss Edited by
cSSsS v Mshod for Learnins asrmSn by
A. Dreysprng, Ia
Fine Arts. By Kazlltt ArVine, NJ. A., 375
The Chinese Empire and Its InhabIC-
ANTS. BY S. Wells Williams, With Illustta
tlons and q new Map OF the Empire, Vols, o,
Dlxon's llachnsts, and Engineers, Calculator. v
Don Gordon's Shooting Box BY Harry Castle
Electric Lighting From the French of Le
Compte IN. du Moncel ~
Eugene fromentil, Painter and Writer. Trans
EsiSs tsS New oS M RsIailo1s h b. Martha Fniey. ~
ENtempore Speech; HOW y Acquire and Prac-
Famous Women series; Mary Lamb by
f6omasi ,a9 @iy HTo1is By Mis- RS6ag9n
Ter, BY Julia Ward Howe per Vol. 10t
Fortunes Fool, by Julian Hawthorne. &
Francis Bacon; Critical Review Of His Lie
and Character with Selections from His
Fellcltas; Romance BY Felix Dahn; paper, a,
Grandmothefs story of Bunker Hill Battle.
By o. w. Holiness illustrated by II. w. Nc =,
A Grammer, Of the English Language in :
Godfrey Morgani California Mystery. BY = ~
Historic Reprints of English Newspapers pub
His Snsf so@bfe l Hiyaiss XIV lisn By ~ \ Eff Insros
The Homo Hook Of Poetry, Compiled by
DanaEstes, with eght Steel line ensraylngs, q
New Arabian Nightsn 10
The Invisible Lodge. by j. p. F. Richter, paper
In tho oarquinsz Woods BY Bret Harte. y.y.,.. q
indian ldyllsi From the SaDscrit Of the Mahab-
harata. by Edwin Arnold O
The Expansion OF England Two Courses Office
yh,s Poetry a Ihs 6ssSnt hS VI R; ,Alger.s.,. q
i more S Ell thSn 10 Ill astrStSnS A -""r' WIN sS
Life OF James Buchanan, Ffreenth President OF
the United States. BY Geo. licknor Curtis, .
Lectures to American Audiences. BY Il A.
freeman. tff'N1 u
National Republican., 1883-11-16

WADLEY, GA.-Dr. II. l.. Battle, jr., says
Browns Iron Bitters are very popular in
this section, and give entire satisfaction"
National Republican., 1883-11-16

no Every ticket holder his own supervisor; can
call Out the number on his ticket and the CORE,
spending number on the tag placed In the wheel In
his presence. These drawings will occur on the last
Thursday OF every month. Head the magnificent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27

The next class above Miss Manheim's in
the Primary Department of the Public
Schools, Miss Ella Kelley, Teacher, was
under examination yesterday forenoon and
afternoon. A few visitors, nearly all
parents of the pupils, were present, Why
more did not attend we can hardly ex-
plain. The exercises showed very great
thoroughness-a quality of teaching that
can hardly be spoken Of too highly. This
praiseworthy thoroughness was apparent
at every point. Nor have Miss Reilley's
scholars been kept back at all by the pains
they have been required to take at every
step. On the contrary, their advancement
has been all the more rapid for it. as well
as substantial. The little z and 8 year old
boys and girls are already thoroughly
grounded in a few Of the rudimentary
principles OF arithmetic, which they apply
in rapid, accurate work, orally or ON the
blackboard. The urchins spell a great
many short words, too, and some that are
not SO short. But probably the most con-
s~picuous feature Of Miss Reilley's school
work is the extraordinary success she has
in teaching her pupils to read correctly.
They read with so much appreciation of
the sense of the text, hence so naturally,
with 80 much spirit and with such ex-
preston. 1t is a pleasure to hear them.
That Miss Roilley has done quite we'll
nobody will ~gainsay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27

The Jealous Manner I'm which Bill
Nye Goes for Him.
l do not, as q rule, thirst for the blood
Of my fellow man. / am willing that the
law in all ordinary cases take its course,
but when we begin to discuss the man
who breaks into a conversation and run
it with his own irrelevant ideas, regardless
Of the feelings Of humanity, I am not q
law and order man. The spirit OF the
'Red Vigilanter" is reused in my breast,
and l hunger for the blood Of that man.
There is one class Of interrupters-the
worst-that consists Of the man, and l am
panied to state, his wife also, who see the
general drift of your remarks and finish
out POUR story, your gem OF thought or
your argument. 1t is very seldom that
they do this as you would do it yourself,
but they are kind and thoughtful, and
their services are always at hand. No
matter how busy they may be. they will
leave their own work and fly to your aid.
With the light of sympathy in their eyes
they rush into the conversation, and. par
taking OF your own zeal, they take the
words from your mouth and cheerfully
suck the juice out of your joke, handing
back the rind and hoping for reward.
That is where they get left, so far as / am
concerned. I am almost always ready to
repay rudeness with rudeness, and cold
preserved gall with such acrid sarcasm as
l may be able to secure at the moment.
No one will ever know how / yearn for the
blood Of the ~interrupter. In my dreams l
am cutting his scalp loose with q case
knife, while my fingers are twined in his
clustering hair. walk over him and
promenade across his abdomen as / slum-
Der. l hear his ribs crack, and / see his
tongue hang over his shoulder as he smiles
deaths mirthful smile.
l do not interrupt q man no more than
l would tell him he lied. l give him q
chance TO win applause or ~decomposed
eggs from the audience, according to what
he has to say, and according to the pro-
fundity Of his profund. All l want is a
similar chance and room according to my
strength. Common decency ought to
govern conversation without its being nec-
essary to hire an umpire armed with a
four-foot club to announce who is at the
bat and who is IN deck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27
Adams Hin Mining Notes.

Good ore is being hoisted out Of the
Macon City mine.
Small quantities Of ore are being shipped
from the Bullwhacker mine to the Rich
mond furnaces.
Capt. fuller has leased the Paul Pry
mine, and the lessees are taking out ore
that will run as high as $500 per o ii
Work goes on brAvely at the Oriental
and Belmont mine on Adams Hill, and
some good ore is being sent to the surface.
Work on the Boston & Eureka mine
has been suspended for the present. 1t is q
pity, for the prospects of the mine never
looked so we'll as now.
10. Moline is running a drift through
ledge matter from the main shaft Of the
Altoona mine to tap a body of rich ore
going down from the surface. 1t will be
cut at a depth of 65 feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27
Bart's Mining.

M. b. Bartlett, who for twelve years
previous had not done q lick Of hard work,
vent ont recently to take bold with o. H.
Smith and others to devsloa the CID Cham
pion mine, Silverado, ''for all there is in
it," 1t was his first effort to open a mine
with his own hands, and that the boys
who are used to the work got q laugh on
him IL not singular. He tackled q car
loaded with q ton OF ore, and braciDg him
self against it, sent it groaning out towards
the dump. From the end Of the track 1t
was 80 feet down to the ore pile. When
Bart got to the jumping of place, not
knowing anything about the.back trigger
OF the car, q touch on which let's down the
front door Of the car and allows the ore to
roll out Of its own accord, he grabbed it
underneath, and by sheer force Of muscle
tumbled car, ore and everything else over
board. With an expression Of triumph
on his face he then returned to the mine
and reported progress. The following col
loquy took place:
o. H. Smith-Well, what did you do
with the car :?
NJ. d. BARTLETT dumped it.
"But what did you do with the car ,"
II dumped it, l tell you"
II know, but what in - did you do
with the car ?"
e sake. didn't / tell you / dumped
it. The car and the ore all went off the
track together"
An explanation and a general roar en-
sued, and all hands descended to pack the
car back up hill by q detour Of nearly a
quarter Of q mile.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27
He Must Have Money.

B. Alexander comes out and acknowl-
edges that he needs money. He is going
Sunday morning on the excursion train to
San Francisco, and has to have a few hun
dred dollars to make the trip and get q
a small stock of goods. In order to raise
the wind he will auction off for three
nights Of this week, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, his entire stock OF cloth
ing, furnishing goods, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, cigars and tobacco, and
general merchandise. This will be a rare
chance for bargains. as nothing will be
held back, but everything allowed to go
for what is offered for it. Remember this,
and see that you don't miss this rare
chance for bargains at the popular Red
House store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27

P. D. Barker Of Mineral Hill is on the
Range.
P. N. Hansen has removed his residence
TO the CLARK building.
County Commissioner Smith returned
last night from San Francisco.
r. Sadler and E. T. Trofatter are ex-
pected home from below this evening.
James p. Bruce, a very wealthy New
York capitalist, who has been visiting Eu-
gene N. Robinson at Hamilton, went East
this morning.
Miss Maggie Wethered will leave for
San Francisco next Sunday, where she
goes TO spend the Summer for the benefit
OF her health.
We learn that u fellow-townsman,
Richard Ryland, has purchased land at
'Petaluma, California, and will go into the
brickmaking business. He will remove
his family to that place in the Fall.
Bishop o. W. Whitaker arrived on q
visitation to the Eureka branch Of his
flock last night. During his stay in town
the Bishop will not visit the members of
the church, as heretofore, but will expect
to receive visits from them at the Episco.
pal parsonage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27

]. N. Hill. recently returned from SAT-
ford, reports that work is going on lively
in the camp. A force Of 10 men,, night
and day shifts, are at work. A shaft is
being sunk, and the tunnel, which it is
proposed to run in about 500 feet, and by
which the property will be thoroughly
prospected, has been started. The tunnel
and shaft are both in ore, which goes to
increase the size Of the already big dump.
The boys in the Zanoli are running a
drift on the ledge from the 50-foot level in
q direction opposite to that of the former
drift. In this, as in the former drift, the
ore holds out in quantity. and quality,
being probably even richer. The further
development is pushed in the Zanoli the
greater the signs become Of its being an
extensive and valuable property.
Mr.. Hill says that the reports concern
ing the strike in the property in which he
holds an interest. the Comet and Good
Luck, are, in the main. correct; but he
saws the shaft is down only about 16 feet,
and that though the prospect is fisttering
for that depth, not much can yet be said Of
Il more than o. Q prospect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27

ecraps from the Notch oOk OF she
Bentfners Reporter.
Eureka Con. stock yesterday tumbled to
81 per share.
Baker 4 Wines are retained as the sttor-
neys Of the Central Pacific ct Eureka.
Mountain Lodge No. 81, I. o. o. F.,
meets this evening ct 1880 O'Clock.
The case Of Garrett vs.. Wallace comes up
for trial in the District Court this morning.
Drifting from the bottom Of the Eureka
Con. shaft was begun yesterday morning.
1t is reported that the Union Guard
band thinks Of making . visit to Carson
on the Fourth.
Great preparation is being made for the
Olympic Club social on Friday evening at
the Opera House.
Justice Harmon yesterday found All Moo
guilty of smoking opium and will pass
sentence on him to-day.
Yesterday was the warmest day Of the
season, but anybody that complains Of
heat in this climate is hard to please.
Cards, neatly printed, with the words
sFor Rent" s.For Sale' and Furnished
Rooms To Let" in large letters, can be
had at this Office at IS cents each.
Annie, Spanish Belle, and her daughter,
charged with robbery, we're, on motion Of
the District Attorney, yesterday dismissed,
there not being sufficient evidence for .
conviction.
Old "Rattler," having been thrown out
Of q saloon Sunday night, and received =
pretty bad hurt to one Of his feet, was sent
to the Hospital yesterday afternoon, where
he will probably spend the Summer.
The carrier OF the SENTINEL, Louis
Book, received the sad news yesterday by
telegram that his mother was on her DEATH
bed ct San Francisco. The friends Of the
young man sympathize with him in his
deep distress.
The Morgan House, corner OF Buel and
Clark streets, has just undergone
thorough repair and general renovation.
It IL one OF the best furnished and neatest
lodging houses in Eureka, and prices are
very reasonable.
Francis Gill and William Jordan left
Saturday ON . prospecting trip into Spring
Valley, to be gone q month or so. They
have gone to work the claims belonging to
''Rattler," from which some good ore was
recently shipped in.
1uo puDllc are cOrulally 1nVlteQ W ~
tend the public school examination to-day
in Miss Mau's and Mrs. Atwood's depart
ments. II others manufacture excuses to
keep away. the parents Of the pupils
should certainly attend.
We understand that the cause Of the dis
charge Of 10 men from the Eureka Tunnel
is hat their services are not needed, owing
to the increased facilities for working pro-
vided by the introduction of steam and
the hosting Of ore through the engine
shaft.
The Knights OF Pythias have started out
on their arrangements for the grandest
and most elegant ball ever given in Eu-
reka. The event will take place on the
evening Of Aug. Z, the occasion being the
meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of the State
at this place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27
Culture.

At Florin, Placer County, California,
Isaac Lea is cultivating liquorice on q
large scale. He has been cultivating this
valuable root in a small way since 1876,
when he began with two little pieces Of
root brought from Europe. The quality
of the root grown by Mr.. Lea is far
superior to that imported from Europe.
The roots. in pieces six inches long, are
planted in burrows four feet apart and
placed about q foot from each other, and
covered with mellow earth. AT the end
OF SO months the rows are filed with
roots, and the largest and best are taken
out and dried in the sun, and the small
roots left to grow for IL months longer,
when the crop becomes perennial. 1t is q
profitable crop.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27

A worthy Mans Death-The Noble
Conduct OF n Daughter.
M. Ct. ~Cavanaugh received . dispatch
last evening from Carson, stating that his
father, Peter Csvanaugh ST., died there
yesterday afternoon at 0 O'Clock. The
deceased was Q native Of Ireland, and
about 60 years Of age. He came to this
country in 1886 and settled in New York
City. He there followed mainly the voca-
ton OF contractor and builder. He came
out to Nevada in 1859, and started in bus
mess at Carson, where be has lived ever
since. He was very well known through
out the State, principally on account of
his having built the Capitol, which is one
OF the best constructed and most substan-
tial edifices on the coast. The deceased
had been suffering from a stroke OF paral-
ysis which Frustrated him in April, 1873,
and since by another stroke in 1886, which
left him completely helpless. He leaves a
family OF seven grown-ap children, four
daughters and three sons. The daughters
are Mrs. John 8. Mayhugh Of Elko. Mrs.
E. d. Sweeney Of Carson, Miss Maggie
~Cavanaugh of Carson and Miss Louisa
Cavanaugh, now q Sister Of Mercy In the
convent at Santa Clara, Cal. The sons
are M. G.. ~Cavanaugh, County Clerk Of
Eureka, Peter Cavanaugh Jr. aud Charles
Cayanaugh of Carson. The subject
Of this obituary notice was = man
OF great natural brightness, and
of such amiable social qualities as
endeared him to bis %neighbors, among
whom practically he had no enemies. He
was devoted to his children who in turn
have always been true sons and daughters
to him. In the behavior Of his third
daughter, Miss Maggie Cavanaugh, We
have an example Of self-sacrifice and devo-
tion such IS is often read Of but seldom
encountered in real life. Ever since her
father fell under the first stroke. and up to
the moment when at last his eyes closed
upon u long years of living death, she was
his constant and tender nurse by day and
by night. For him she surrendered the
world and its distractions, preferring to
sacrifice nearly all Of her time in efforts to
lessen the pains Of his pathway to the
grave, rather than neglect him q moment
in his distress for the gayeties that but few
young women have the moral courage to
Death has relieved the father
and terminated the sad and painful but
cheerfully performed religious duty OF the
noble daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27
"A PalafuI Accident.

While working in the Christie Com
pany's mine at Mineral Hill last Friday
Johnny BENEFITS, recently Of Eureka. met
with an accident by which he narrowly
escaped losing an eye. He was striking
with his pick in some soft ledge matter
when it struck against . piece Of quartz.
The blow caused . small splinter OF steel to
fly from the end Of the pick. The missile
struck him in the right eye and almost
buried itself out Of sight. only . tiny edge
Of ii being left projecting above the sur.
face OF the ball near the inner corner OF
the socket. He was unable to get up to
Eureka until Saturday night. and Sunday
morning DR.. Thoms extracted the steel.
The operation was very PAINFUL OWING 70
the inf1smed condition Of the eye, but the
wound has been healing rapidly since the
steel was taken ont, and the patient has no
fears now Of losing the use Of the wounded
eye.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27
Tonkin 4 Co.

This we'll known wholesale and retail
liquor house is just in receipt Of the largest
and best assorted stock of wines, liquors
and cigars ever offered in this market.
Their stock of WHISTLES, direct from the
distilleries in Kentucky, is the finest in
the market. Their wines and cigars, d.
rect from importers, are q surety Of genu-
ineness and purity, and include cham
pagnes, sherries and brandies, while their
wines are the best the market
affords. Their imported and domestic
cigars include q variety Of brands, which
for flavor are not excelled. Dealers are
invited to examine their stock and prices,
which are adapted to the times. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27
Nice Relfshes.

P. N. Hansen has just received an IL
tensive assortment Of the following named
relishes: French fruits in glass, formagio
menauta, milchmer herring, Russian ca
war, Russian sardines and sardelles, Fuian.
haddies, cells smoked and in jelly, sardines
in mustard and spice, anchovies spiced,
peppers, plum buildings, curried oysters,
chill colorado sauce, Windsor mixed
pickles, assorted chutnees. imported Swiss
and Roquefort cheese. imported sausage,
and an assortment of fancy groceries too
numerous to mention. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27

A new dance has been introduced into
fashionable circles. 1t is called the ''sit-
ting waltz" and is danced in this manner:
The partners remain seated while the
music is being played, the gentleman hav-
ing his arm around the waist Of his fair
partner, who gently lays her head ON his
manly breast, while they take each others
hands. This saves the trouble Of whirling
around the room and is far plessanter
than the old style, which is fatiguing. A
great many people do not fancy the new
idea, but, in principle, it is just about as
good as the other way and possesses the
advantage Of NOT firing those engaged in it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27

Hon. James W. Smith has leased the
dump Of ore belonging to the Silverado
Company, which came out Of the property
formerly known a. the Rescue mine. At
the time the old company worked the mine
none but very high grade ore wal shipped,
hardly any that went less than 5000. SO
that there must be . large quantity OF the
dump ore that RUM from that figure down.
and which is valuable for shipment to
Eureka. Looks as though Mr.. Smith has
got hold Of . paying project. He will put
on q force OF three or four men to assort
the ore at once. He will migrate to the
dump himself and lend q hand in delving
for coin. The SENTINEL hopes he'll
strike 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27
a Priests View OF The O'Ncil Murder
MINERAL HILL, Eureka County. New,
June %, 1883.

EDITOR SENTINEL: l have read with
pain In your columns the dastardly and
cowardly murder Of r. O. O'Neil. I have
known r. @. O'Neil and family for the past
II years. Eleven years ago / slept at his
place in Spring Valley, and on several
occasions since, whenever duty called me
In that direction. I have known him
favorably and well, and ought to be heard
in this matter. / conscientiously say that
O'Neil was q good man, and was the victim
Of . cowardly clique In Spring Valley. who
could not compete with him either intel
lectually, physically or morally. II not
superior, be was certainly equal to his
n~eighbors in every respect. But the
dAstardly. cowardly rufians who shot him
down should be pursued even to death by
every honest and ~law-abiding citizen Of
Nevada. Respectfully,
VIM. MoLoNEY,
Catholic Rector.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27

Parker House-A. Lang. city. J. Q.
Clark, Mrs. Geu. Roberts, Geddes; Il.
Pagan, Henderson Ranch; Thos. Gum
nings. Adams Hill; Adam Hall, Prospect
Mountain; j. M. Adkin, Henderson
Ranch; Annie Clayton, Tuscarora.
Jackson House--M. Hartnett, Prospect
Mountain; James p. Bruce, New York; p.
D. Barker, Mineral Hill; g. H. PETIT, J.
+. Farley. Hamilton; r. M. Hazen, city;
Wm. Parsons, New York.
Turner House-Thomas v. Vivian,
Prospect Mountain; Pete Anderson,
Geddes; A B Mccoy, Newark; N Smith,
San FRANCISCO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-27

P. Steler takes pleasure in announcing
to his customers that he has secured the
services Of the very best matchmaker on
the coast-one who has had 25 years. ex-
perience in the finest watchmakers' estab-
lishments of Europe and America, and
is prepared to do all kinds Of fine
patchwork and clock repairing on the
shortest possible notice, and satisfaction
guaranteed. All watch and clock work
warranted for one year.
N. B.-All kinds of fine jewelry md
diamond work made to order, and jewelry
neatly repaired.