davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26

ASRatlrORd o. - Massive wall
Through the Entire city.

The capital city Of Germany has made
such immense strides, and has Increased
al wonderfully within the last decade. that
7 have no doubt IL will have left Paris far
behind by the beginning OF the next Gen.
tury. / say this advisedly. Within q few
We ,rs there has sprung up whole new
auarters, each one rs large ~ q city itself.
there are new streets upon streets Of newly
bu,lt houses, which, for monumental
beauty, solid ma-onry aud good taste in
architecture. exceed anything which Paris
can show. The west side vi Berlin. es-
pecially, is a succession OF finely paved
-treets aud houses, many in the midst vi
gardens ami spacious grounds such AS No
other modern city can boast of. Speaking
Of lavements, both in London and in Ber-
lin | was struck with the marvelously per-
feet condition of the sidewalks and road.
bed Of the principal business streets. They
we're as level and smooth as q billiard
table. The immense traffic on them hard
ly created any noise.
But let me tell you of the Stadtbahn or
city railway in Berlin. It's the most per-
| feet thing any city in the world has. Com
| pared with this system of elevated rail
| roads there, those Of New York look like
| lows. The main line OF this elevated
railroad in Berlin tIaverses the City
throughout the entire length, and leads,
Of course, through the principal busin-s'
streets. Then there is q ''guertelbahn.'
which encircles the whole city, as is the
case in Paris. Now, the company had Il
buy its entire right of way, and q grea'
many households had to be torn down, anC
it had to construct the road very snbstan
rally. Just imagine a long, white wal
extending all this length, built very MAJ
lively, and vet not clumsily, the surface OIL
which ia probably about 80 feet broad
| There are depots at regular intervals, anG
| these depOts are, every one Of them, sole
stone structures Of verv pretty design
Underneath these depots there If an arcade
which is ren ted. and has been transformed
in every instance into q restaurant. bet
garden or store. 1t ia deliciously cool and
shady under these arcades, even N the
| hottest days. Gardens or small par ks fol
public Use are generally connected will
these places. When you are seated there,
and q train passes by right over your head,
the mason work ia AZ thick that one hear
but a low, rambling sound. l hardly
think this elevated line is profitable a. yet
bnt I believe the city has guaranteed the
company against any loss, and AZ far az the
Convenience of the public il concerned,
nothing more perfect could be imagined.
Compare this with the internal noise
the everlasting smoke, the filth. and ths
nneainlv sight which the New York ele
waited roads occasion. There are a good
many things that have struck me al
curions, CONTINUED the veteran journalist
.'and one of these is the fact that wherea,
wooden pavements have proved snch q
miserable failure in almost every American
city. and in Chicago in particular, they
have proved an immense success in Der
iin,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26
OVER THE WAFER.

a. DOnneII Brought Ia The Row
street Police COmrt-Spec,a1 Pre-
cautions Taken 30 Prevent IA
Asa~mg,t AT Neutrality-suspicious.
with the S"ex Canal Conn pany.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrIHEL.t
LONDON. Sept. 25.-Mrs. Carey landed
this morning at Green-Pithe on the
Thames. Is miles from London.
O'Donnell was brought to the Bow
Street Police Court at Q o'clock this after.
noon. The courtroom was filled, and u
large crowd collected outside. Specia
precautions we're taken by the police t.
prevent any attempt at rescue.
The Standards Paris correspondent say
the British Government will again enter
MO negOtiat ons with the Suez Cana
Company relative to the proposed canal.
rhe Chief Superintendent Of the works oi
he Panama Canal Company submitted re
ports which indicated that the Canal will
be completed in 1883.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26
PACIFIC COAST AOvICES
ESPECIAL TO THE sEnr1NEL.l


I Complete COMMUNICATING Outfit.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 25.-The de'ec-
live officers have captured one Of the most
complete counterfeiting outfits ever seen
n this coast, and arrested the operator. a
Young man giving the name of s. F.. Up
sou. His real name il supposed to he
Penten from Ohio. The outfit consisted
i q drop press. %tive-dollar dies and steel
punches. When arrested Upson claimed
that the machine was a new prospecting
battery Of his own invention.
thief Engineer Montague Dead.
SAN FRANcIsco. Sept. pa telegram
announces the death of s. s. Montague,
Chief Engineer of the Central and South
I'm Pacific roads. He died near Shasta in
.amp at the end of the track of the Cali
iornia and Oregon road. which was III
nurse OF construction. Tie deceased war
comparatively a young man, only 46 year,
4 age. He leaves a wife and family living
n Oakland. The probabilities are that l..
". Clements, who for some time past ha-
been acting as Chief Engineer, will succeed
70 the position. Mr.. Clements j. acLnowl-
dyed by railroad men to be one of the
most competent engineers in the country.
The Yellow Fever.
GUAYMAs, Sept. 25.-There were only
three deaths from yellow fever to-day, one
# them was Burrough. the telegraph
operator. In the last 81 hours several
,ew cases have been reported, but they
ire of q mild FORM. Sonora advices state
that the fever is still raging at Htrmosillo.
No particulars received. At Mazatlan the
lever is said to ne diminishing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26
THE KEYS

The Reyes scandal in California is one
Of the most singular affairs Of the kind
which has oms to light on the coast. The
parties are al Of the upper-ten crowd.
Ksyes 10 Of . proud family; be was finely
educated In this country. and Then gradu.
ated at Freiburg. He Is . polished man.
and very wealthy. He 10 . mining en-
ginser. expert and superintendent. and
made . great deal Of money in
Nevada and Colorado. Prof. Reyes has
always had an idea. says the Salt Laks
Tribune. that he was next to irresistible
with the opposite rex. and whom he dis
covered that At last he had been caught
and married TO another mau's wife, his
pride must have been frightiully hooked.
and something like = vision Of eternal
justice must have shone before his eyes.
He was never married but once. and II
seems he was only half married then.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26
SHE SPOILED THE PLAN.
How n Dying Omam stopped Her
Husbands Matrimonial Sch me

How n Dying " Omam stopped Her
Husbands Matrimonial Sch me
HAMILTON. o.. Sept. There is now
living about four miles west of Riley, thi-
county, and just over the line in Indiana,
a family which, for convenience, We will
call Jones. The residents lhereabouts will
readily recognize the family. Mrs. Jone-
has for a Considerable time past bad in her
employ u bnxom lass, Sallie by name, II
lassie of pleasing appearance and form
and withal a woman b would make Il
wife that any man might be prond Of
SalIie thought she would make an admira.
bic farmers housewife, and imagined
she saw her way so to it. But the fondesr
hopes are oftumes dashed to pieces when we
least expect an accident. For two month";
Mrs. Jones has been confined to her room
by a disease which bafflrd the skill of all
the physicians. Two weeks ago the doctor
gave the woman mp for dead. and 80 did all
the relatives aud husband of the unfortu-
nate lady. Day by day she weakened and
slowly drew near the shadow Of the valley,
where she babe her friends good-by and
prepared to go the way Of her ancestors.
One bright morning Sallie came into the
bedroom and announced to Mrs.
Jones that as her end was nigh she
thought she would inform her she had
entered into a n arrangement whereby
she was, at the proper time, to become
the mistress Of Mr.. Jones' estate. and
followed up the announcement by asking
her to bless the union. But Mrs. Jones
did nothing Of the kind. She aroused
herself from the lethargy and stupor into
which she had fallen, and despite the fact
that she was standing on Jurdan's stormy
banks, put forth her will power, and de-
termined to get well and knock that match
into a cooked hat. And Mrs. Jones did
get well; she is now az Of yore attending to
her duties. and Sallie, unblest and single.
is in search of another home. This cir
cnmstance, although not strictly com.
ing under the head Of faith cures. Is q
remarkable instance. and we suggest to
physicians similar practice in similar
cabes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26
Rich Minimx strike.

One Of the richest strikes known to
the mining history Of California was
made at the Nevills, or Mammoth mine,
three miles sol,th Of Amador, recently.
A pocket of quartz Of almost unparalleled
richness was found less than 100 feet from
the surface, in which was contained from
$50, 100 to 500. 900, and being shout two
tons in quantity. Much of it was termed
huge chunks Of gold instead of gold-bear-
ing quartz. Some of the immense pieces
of almost solid gold were about as heavy
a. q man could easily lift from the ground.
The largest piece was Of an oval shape Ii
by % inches aud 6 or z inches thick. The
gold is almost black and of the same char
scter as the former rich strikes found in
the same mine, and which have heretofore
attracted the attention Of the mining men
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26
sENAToRuAL talk.

The United States Senatorship from
Nevada is always q subject to write on.
1t interests everybody. Some are inter-
ested in it for certain reasons, and others
are interested in il for totally different
reasons. There are those who are inspired
by the prospect of q sack, and then again
there are others to whom the suggestion
Of Q sack is like the waving Of . red cloth
before the nose Of q bull. There are other
citizens even who are Indifferent about the
whole matter, but muse themselves With
specializing as to whose pole is the longest,
and which, hence, will knock the per
simmon.
There are three candidates possible
Republican candidates we mean; for the
Democracy have so far no conspicuous
man for the National Senate. These are
Jones, Mackay and Sharon.
Jones' candidacy depends. He can't be
q candidate il either Of the other men is.
It is known Of course that Mr.. Jones
would be gratifed to succeed himself. But
the campaign is expensive, and he could
not measure purses with either Sharon OF
Macksy. They say Jones is poor, and viii
have to be helped by his friend Sharon
So, if Sharon is in the field, Jones is not.
MI would Jones tackle Mackay.
Mackay does not want the Office. he says.
He will not admit even that he is lin the
hands Of his friends" Still it is suggested
that with some urging land there arc
plenty to urge N occasion) that he may
enter the ring for the Senatorial toga, &C
to speak.
Sharon, il is known, wants to go to
Washington again. He would like to re.
trieve the reputation which he made fol
himself in the Senate. He had . whole
lot of trouble on his hands when he wal
in the Senate before, and he did not even
make . pleasant igurehead for Nevada.
He would like to occupy the same seal
again, and he would doubtless bleed freely
for the privilege to do something. just gel
his oar in once good and have something
recorded to his score. He is q very bright
man in finance, and perhaps he sees an
opening to win back his nam by Gathering
some measure Of money legislation in
which the people would recognize his
financial genius.
Some political gossips say it is not i'm.
possible but Sharon AID Mackay NAV
enter the ring together. They have moi
the same mining interests. and there il
said to be no reason why they may moi
oppose each other.
Mackay's sack is prodigious, but SO ID
Sharon's. The latter's income is estimated
to be at present not less than $100, 900 pei
month, and his fortune is set down al up
wards of $40, 600, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26
Assessment Notice.
Eureka Consolidated Mining Com.
DnMY.

Eureka Consolidated Mining Com.
pnuy.
r OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL busiu - San Frniris o California.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District
Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice Is here by given that at . meeting 81
the Board II Directors. held on the Goth day o.
Sep emb r, 1888, ali aSsessm. mt no. 81 OF one
Dollar .SD per sh-r- " ~ levied upon the cspi.
tsl stock Of the corporation, pay able imm.di.
ately IN u. g. gold coin. TO the Secretary, ii
the office Of the Company, Rom 81 Nevada
Block No. S0s Montgomery street, San Fran.
cisco, California.
A y stock upon which this assessment sha II
r. main unpaid 0u
MOmda,, the Twenty.secOmd (22d)
day Of sDcsOber, 1853,
will be delinquent and sd vertis-d for sale at
pm biic auction; and nnless payment Ia made
lief ~. will h. sold on MONDAY the
TWELFTH il2thl d-y Of NOVEMBER, 1888.
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs or adv. rtIsing and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the b ard Of Directors.
P. JAOObtIs, secretary.
Once Room 81 N-v-dn Block. NJ. 500 Mont
6 ,mery street. san Francisco, California.
sep26td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26
~TEETOrALl.M OR Nor.

John Bright has not touched wine OF
spirits for ten years. and finds his health
improved and power Of work increased BY
this abstinence. Froude has taken wine
and smoked in moderation Gil his life.
The real question. he thinks. 10 not whether
work can be best done Immediately after
taking stimulants. but whether stimulants
taken in non-working or after working
hours do not make us more able to exert
ourselves at the proper time. Canon
Farrar has been . total abstainer for six
years. Wilkie Collins drinks steadily
champagne. and ID ! glutton Of tobacco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26
bIEl.sy's DEe IN1ON.

Justice Field has decided that . Chinese
laborsr. never mind whore he happened to
be born. whether In Hongkons or any.
whore else. IL secluded from immigration
late tAis s0sntry. OF sesrss. Nat y ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26

New YoRX. Sept. 21..At Harry Hill's
last night Mace Rad the following with
reference to Al. Smiths remarks in yester-
days Herald: II will be happy TO meet
and box the champion, John L. Sullivan,
with gloves, in three matches, one to- con-
sist Ut three rounds, one Of four and one Of
i've. the event to take place in California,
New York or Europe; aud I will put up a
trophy valued 1t FL 900 against another OF
quail value that I will win TWO ont Of the
,hrss matches, and will stake g trophy Of
ike value thai I will win all thres of the
matches. which will take place Vt Mr.. Sui.
livan's convenience. after his present tour.
thus enabling W 10 get n fgh' Tor q test Of
skill-my science against his strength"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Masonic Notice.

A IL MAsONs OF TIE SCOTTISH RITZ,
~ \. J. u 8 tr IN the l4th TO the 32a DE-
sr-es inclusive sre ted 20 nee at the
law ofdre Of Fitzgerald 4 Beatty ON the even.
ing VI Sept. n. lno3, At 2 o'ciock. sepI6-6l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26

Gir's ct the summer resorts this wear
Re only too glad to zee anything in the
b pc Ut q man. F rm-rs in the vicinity
# he hotels have been obliged TO take ia
her Q 'arecrows on this account, lest they
he appropriated.
Gov. Bsgolo. Greenback Democrat Of
Michigan. rays that both parties in his
State favor = protective tariff. The Re.
pnblicans are for Blaine or Arthur and The
Democrats for Butler.
France has 400 Generals in her army.
while in the United States Army .here are
but IL. But. then. in civil life We have
about 400 times ~ many Generals rs
France.
Great men, o. . rule, are those who depy
themselves many Of the ordinary pleasures
IT life. Most Of them never have q real
o~nt-and-out lust until after they are dead.
England does not like the Invisible gray
uniform. By the way. 1t will be in order
now to make the English flag also Of an in.
visible grsy.
The Tray Times says: "The liars msst
g." Sru ~ Vtite : psesessiss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26

EHiFTsFN GOOD TrNBFRMEN AND WOOD
Apply " 3UoN H1S1y, wssd, NV. apSau
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
CHAPTER Nv.

Merry the laugh of the which echoes from the sides of the Exposition
tose
Exposition
day nearnhe Of
and
o
and
would
will will
Third
of
clothing
o nimmens
Louisville cut by Louisville artists and made by Louisville ao The buttons
holds
ment fit out your boy j. Winter Co. of Third and Market Streets Louisville
When
boy but wish remember him by token affection take A
OF
ft should however fail do this hcerfuy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
Elevations Above Underwater.

According to the profile of grades
of the Illinois Central railroad, south
ern division, Milan is 440 feet above
tide-water, top of grade at Milan 472.
jackson 3S5. Medina 494, two miles
south of Medina 584, Cade's mill
1884, Idlewild 3S3, Bradford 376,
Greenfield 444, Sharon 427, Martin
424 The highest point on the road
is little more than one mile south of
Holly Springs, and is 631 feet.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
DIED.

His many friends in this and adj
joining counties will be sad to learn
that A. B. Hurt, Esq, died yester>
day at his residence, few miles east
of here, in Carroll county. He had
been sick two or three weeks with ty,
phoid fever, and there was little hope
for his recovery for several days be.
fore his death. He was magistrate
and useful and popular citizen.
Many in Milan will miss him greatly.
Mrs. Wyatt Betty died at the res,
idence of her husband, near Shady
Grove, last Wednesday, from the
shock of a stroke of lightning.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
Another Defaulter.

We hear rumor, which appears
to be well authenticated, that -
Rocks, clerk of the school board of
Eaton district, has defaulted for
about $500, and has left the country.
1t is said that his wife will refund the
amount. 1t is alleged that ne raised
the money by issuing forged warrants
on the county Trustee, and then col.
lecting the money himself.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
NOTICE! NOTICE!
Do Not Forget I'll

All parties indebted to me or Stone
a. Clark. are requested to make set.
tlement at once, or will he forced to
sheriff. .p .at 'eH' -
My books are with Mr.. q. w.
Mayo for the present and he is au.
thorlzed to receipt for any money ON
my account. Il. N. STONE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

| CITY OFFICERS. W.
John an bf, B. s,asE, I.sSa City Marshal. a si
W: H. Coley. l.. W. peshong. J. H. Blank
inship. A. b. Conley. v, N. Stone and ID. A.
Taylor. Aldermen. 9H AyIGg
CHURCHES. }f
Baptist--Church str eet. j.. e. Eotf, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eqening Sunday
scSI4b Msib odist.North dhidtNth Main street. W. II. Arm
strong. pastor.' Preaching every Sunday morn-
ing and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening" uiaP PyesbyterisS S Church street
odd Fellows Hall. j. d. Lewis, pastor.
Preaching LIST and3rd Sunday in each month
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening" Sunday
% %Episcooai-Chvrc rch street, Odd Fellow, Hall. ;.
c, i, Collins. rector. Service Sd Sunday Of
each month. -
Liberty Fofrs E ooss SS Lodge
irst and third Friday nighsin each month.
CIGUM 9oI. o. .. F. V5l 1NCt
aas is nishs. s0aSsH g. Il. hols 4. G.. ). H. Disfin-
~" ''' ,U.O.G.c. s1 =
MilanLedgs No, 70-G. G. Mitchell. N; "a;
W. w. H. ASssS nIsSt. zach nsass %osth Sna a' ~
"A X. OFF. isui
-Prospero Lodge. No. 2l--y. P. Rhodes. c. c.;
Wy, Miiltismson,l, Williams r. s. Meets lsvsry
l,' A,O.U.w. -e1 ,'l1..l >
stonewall Lodge. No, sos. II. Hale. M. WI
Va. Y Williamson, Recorder. Meets third
and fourth Friday nights. '.ta'i1ssl ( i
X. and l.. of IL.
Eagle Lodge, No. 96-Meets hrst and third
Monday nights in each month. w. A, Wade,
PIE. p. DOnnell. Secretary.
ss .i14 ,i.1 81 ,s ..lo3 2s1I2g.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
Personal.

Miss Matte Seay is visiting rela-
tives in Brownsville. 9ST
Mr.. Tom Bennett, of Brownsville,
was in the city on Monday.
Jimmy Jones has returned to town.
greatly improved in health.
Miss Annie Senter, of Montezuma.
is visiting Mr.. Houses family.
Mr.. Jim Clark has returned to
town, after several weeks absence.
Mr.. w. E. Reeves and wife have
returned from visit to Louisville.
Prof. Daniel is teaching band in
Missouri, but will return here shortly.
Miss Menia Lattamore, of Nash,
vile, is the guest of Mrs. DIR. Con.
ley.M , t,ao u.
Miss, Lizzie Blanks, of Trezevant.
is visiting the family of Mr.. w. w.
Blanks. ab s, ad aar .lua
p Miss Della Blankinship, of Ala
mo, is visiting the family of Mr.. Jno.
Coulter. ieHI lt4
MIR. Joe G.. Hall, editor of the
Arlington Leader, spent last Sunday
in Milan. a5a'" lo' .'o
MIR. and Mrs. H. Y. Moore, of
Mckenzie, are visiting relatives here
this week. "a - n9f n',H
Mr.. Sam Harris has returned from
an extended trip in Arkansas, Missou~
ri and Kansas. ~ ,t,..',s,' r.I,l.
Mr.. Chas. Kestnar returned last
Wednesday from an extended visit
to central Ohio. 3l,.
Miss Cora Williams, one of Hum
boldfs charmiugest young ladies, Wis,
tied friends here last Sunday and
Monday. .,.il
Z. Jay Swanson. the popular and
efficient secretary of the great natur.
al doctor, has been circulating among
his many friends here this week.
Mr.. Dick Davis went to the mark.
cts this week to buy fall stock for
A. Jordan, and will lay in a large
line of the most fashionable goods.
Miss Emma Hutcherson of Milan
and Miss Minnie Caldwell of the 21st
district are visiting Misses Annie and
Lizzie Anderson of this city.-Paris
Post. rIooia0 u
DR.. A. A. Davidson attended the
State Prohibition Convention in
Nashville this week. He will re-
main in Middle Tennessee a week or
two, visiting relatives.
Mr.. james Dunn and wife, of
Russellville, KY, visited Mr.. Cant,
wells family this week, en- route to
Arkansas. Mrs Dunn is remember,
by many friends here as Miss Carrie
Barton.
Mr.. B, H. Blankinship, of Hazen,
Ark. has been visiting relatives here
the past two weeks. He looks like
they had been feeding him well. He
renewed his policy with the Exchange
while here. o. oaa,.
Drg Kelsay IS in town, busy, as
usual. We learn that he had over
three hundred patients in Paris this
week, so many that he could hardl;-
attend them all. He has certainly
created great sensation throughout
this section. and many wonderful
cures are reported, Doe
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
Insurance..

In my absence, Mr.. w. A. Wade,
Of the Exchange. will have charge
OF my insurance business in the Hart.
ford, Underwriters and North British
u Mercantile. asi
tf aH E. N. STONE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
Pine Clothing.

have the prettiest line of fine
clothing, | expect, in the county. 1t
will pay you to examine it. 1t fits
beautifully. Tom HARRISON.