davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04
PoT AND KETTLE "BUNMFR'i

PoT AND KETTLE RUNNER" on
BUM!-General Sherman has recently
been painting WORD p,iDtinpl the por-
traits of some of the lealing jou ~nallsts
of the day. and this is what he TIM T. Of
the man who now controls The ,urual
founded by " ra c Gree e, :"
Now, there Is Il ; iel"w Nhireisw
Reid, of the Tr,Lane: he Ii a IreacLeruu.
cus>. He can wri'e more lies To the col
nnn than any other newspaper nan III
America. He runs like a scared wolf,
too. Al the battle Of shiloh. after the re-
pulse ofthe b II day. he started To the rear,
aud never stopped running till be got TO
Cincinnati. He sent a whole lot Of lies 10
his paper. saying that our Whole army
had been beaten and cnt to pieces, and
was a>tnnished - learn aiterward t at it
was lu>l tie other way
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor of the late Mrs.
EliZ beth FELTON, all persons having claims gainst
the estate will present them to me efore both o.
June, J "a, or this notice will be pleaded in bar o:
recovery All persons ind bted TO the deceased
will please come forward and make payment.
WAITttt CLARK,
Exfr. of EiiZ beth Felton,.
Ra',jph y O., June II. 1888.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04
Dissolution.

BY a young man of six years experience, ia a
country store; a position ar { ERIK IN a nrst class
businos s in the city of Ra elgh. Address,
> y care OF F.. A NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26

Primary Examination.

The first OF the final examinations for
the term was in Miss Msnheim's depart
ment Of the public shoots yesterday morn
ing and afternoon. 1t had been pro-
posed not to hold the children in the
afternoon, but 90 few came to attend
the examination in the morning that this
course seemed proper in order to give the
public ample opportunity to see how the
little girls and boys in the lowest class are
cared for. The exercises passed off we'll
and creditably. Miss Mannheim has greatly
improved as . teacher by the experience
she has had in the last year. Starting out
in an entirely new work, she had to learn,
and she has learned by earnest, industri-
Gus and conscientious labor. The children
under her care have responded to her efforts
and show good, sprightly training. They
are interested in their reading and spell
ing and oral figuring, and enter with q
vim into the exercises thrown in to vary
the monotony Of books. The visitors ex-
pressed themselves pleased with the ad-
vancement in Miss Manheim's room and
glad to see the children going ahead so
well under her tuition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26

Scraps from IA Notebook OF the
semtfmeI's Reporter.

0crop0 from tine AOboeD 0Ok OF the
semafmeI's Reporter.
Good news comes to us from Bald
| Mountain. The mines are looming up big.
The Olympic Club will give a social par
ty at the Opera House next Friday evening.
More than so tickets have been sold
here for the July excursion to California.
M. B. Bartlett has COM in from Silver
ado, where for several days he had been
very sick.
The drift from the 1900 Of the Eureka
Con. new shaft was to be started this
morning.
Owing to the hot weather yesterday DR..
Schneider did q fine business with his soda
water works.
Dav. e. Baily, ESQ.,, returned Sunday
night from q visit to California and the
Western part Of the State.
The Ruby Hill Tunnel Company has
just let to h. Martin & Co. another con-
tract to run 100 feet Of tunnel at 81 so per
foot.
The public schools on the Richmond
Side Of Ruby Hill were closed for vaca-
ton last Friday and those on Ruby Hill
proper will be closed likewise next Friday.
The water company gives notice this
morning that the water in the mains will
be turned off every evening at 8 o'clock
and turned on again ct 5 o'clock in the
morning.
Yesterday was the hottest day Of the
season, the thermometer having marked SO
degrees at 1890, and fell only two degrees
up to 4 P. M. At z P. NJ. the mercury
marked 76.
1t is street talk that after the LIST Of
July the Eureka Tunnel will be worked
altogether by tributers, as to a great ex-
tent the Eureka Con. and Richmond
mines have been worked for some time
past.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
A terrible Hlistake.

A distressing accident occurred at Camp
%, about 16 miles west Of Reno, Friday
evening, resulting in the killing Of Arthur
Beebee by j. N. Wallace. his son-in-law, Of
which the Gazette gives the following &C.
count: Mr.. Beebee is q gentleman well ad-
vanced in years, who came out here last
Fall from Michigan on q visit to Mrs.
Wallace, his daughter, in the hope Of re-
gaining his health. Wildcats are quite
and very troublesome at Camp
20. and the beasts have visited Mr.. Wal
lace's chicken coop quite frequently Of late
and killed and carried away many Of his
chickens. 1t has been Mr.. Beebee's Gus
tom OF late to get up nights and go out
hunting them. Shortly after retiring last
night, about 10 O'Clock, Wallace heard q
noise in the chicken-house, and thinking
the wildcats were on another raid, he got
up, took his rifle and stepped to the door.
Seeing Mr.. Beebee, and mistaking him for
a cat, he fred. The ball passed through
Mr.. Beebee's hips, causing q wound which
produced death half an hour later. Mr..
Wallace is nearly crazed over the unfortu-
nate occurrence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
The Deal In North End.

The North End stocks braced up again
yesterday. Union, Sierra Nevada and
Hale & Norcross advanced perceptibly I'M
der tolerably heavy sales. The greatest
activity wal in Union, Of which, during the
day, 4.710 shares changed hands. In the
morning it fuctuated between 81 95 and
81 IS, coming to q rest at the latter figure.
In the afternoon she started and closed at
$5ss, sliding up and down between those
two extremes. 1t looks as though the
speculation in that stock has some extra
ordinary ground for stimulus. The fight
between the bulls and bears with their
thousand and one stories for and against
finding the ore body being drifted for from
the 3000-foot level will doubtless continue
lively, at least until the contest for the
management, which takes place in July, the
23d, we think, is determined. Almost
everybody has a pointer" on the stock,
but we rather suspect that before the pres
ent furry has exhausted itself a very large
majority OF outside st~ock-shsrps will wish
they had never got any information"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
Contested Iiens.

Yesterday the liens against the Albion
were being proven up in the proceedings
to foreclose the same in the District Court.
The law gives the privilege to any incum-
brancer, whether by lien or attachment,
to contest the validity Of any Of these liens,
and Lansing Il Mitchell, counsel for
Ahearn, have objected to IA Of the said
liens, which objections together with such
as may be offered in evidence to-day will
be argued upon the close Of the testimony.
The proof Of the remaining liens and the
sume the whole OF TODAY. as only about
ITO Of the entire number of liens, amoun
ing to several hundred, have been present
cd. The Court was engaged until a late
hour last night in hearing those presented.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26

The second days examination ct the
public schools will take place in Miss
Rielly's department. Parents and friends
should make an effort 10 get out. They
will surely be interested. They will find
that the little boys and girls are advanced
more thoroughly than they are probably
aware Of. They will be- gratiied. Over
come a spell Of apathy or indifference and
go and see what the boy or girl in whom
you are interested has accomplished. You
cannot fail to be entertained. If the lads
and lassies do not surprise and delight
you, we are mistaken. And then you W
this much consideration "a . duty to your
children and their lsborious teacher. Your
visit will stimulate the former and be very
cheering to the latter. Put of the fash
ionable "call" for once In the year, mother
and father. Let business drop for an hour
and perform a duty (which you will find
IL not onerous) by lending the aid and
comfort Of your presence to pupils and
teacher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
Severely burned by Acid.

Johnny Christopher met with a very
painful accident Saturday afternoon at
DR.. Schneider's drug store, in which he is
employed. He had several ugly and in
convenient warts on his right hand. which
he was anxious to get rid Of. He took
some compound nitric acid to put on the
offensive excrescences, but was not suffi-
GENTLY careful in using the powerful acid.
Tipping the bottle over, the fluid ran out
and spread all over the back Of his hand.
The fiery stuff burned deep into the flesh,
and has made several ugly sores. He has
suffered a good deal Of pain from the acct
dent, and has carried his hand in o sling
ever since. Last night the hand was very
much swollen, but his physician thinks he
has suffered the worst, and that no serious
harm will result. 1t is needless to say that
the warts, for q time at least, have disap-
peared.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26

IL Will He Ruby Hill In Che Fature
Against Eureka.

IL Will he Ruby Hill In the Fature
Against Eureka.
A match game Of ball was worked up and
played Sunday afternoon between two
mines as named, and with the result %
given below. 1t will be seen that the VIC
torious Juniors were pitted against each
other, and to them on either side were adj
ded such players as could lie got together
to make up the match. The consequence
OF the game has been, we are told, to split
the Juniors from stem to stern, or, more
definitely, from Eureka to Ruby Hill. The
nine thai won on Sunday, as will be seen
BY running over the names, contained on
~ two Of the Juniors, and these two are
from Eureka, the majority Of the Juniors
hguring from Ruby Hill in the nine that
got "waxed." We understand that there
was q good deal OF feeling in consequence,
and that the towns will hereafter be pitted
against each other unless they have to
combine Base Range talent and muscle to
clean out some adversary from abroad.
We would regret to have any serious ill
feeling exist between the boys Of the two
towns, for there is no reason or sense in
that, but a spirit Of rivalry would do no
harm and would bring out two good OPP
posing home mines, which would make
some interesting matches. There is talk,
in fact, OF q match on the Fourth Of July
between a picked Eureka nine against the
pick Of Ruby Hill. 1t would be q close,
har~d-contested game probably, and II
would be fun to see it. Go in boys, and
we'll cheer the winners Justify. But here
is the score Of the mines that fought il out
Sunday:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
OVER \ WATER.

Lynch, Alias Norman, Released
From Custody-Frightful Calam-
tty NJ u Place of Amusement
Terrible ARRAY At Curragh-The
Queens Condition quite Inn
proved.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, June 25.-Lynch, alias Nor
man, the informer who testified against
the dynamite conspirators, was released
from custody, because Of his services to
the Government.
Intelligence Of the frightful calamity ct
q place of amusement in Dervio. on the
shore Of Lake Como, has just been received
here. The performance was in progress
at the Pupet Theater, when the structure
took fire and was entirely destroyed.
Forty-seven lives we're lost and twelve in
jured.
DUBLIN, June 25.-A terrible ARRAY CO.
Cured at Carragh last night between q
party Of County Mayo military and some
English soldiers. Five we're killed.
Later intelligence shows that the Cur
ragh affair was between North Mayo and
Dublin militia men, and not between the
former and British troops. It originated
in a gambling dispute, during which the
Mayo men called the Dublin men Careys
and Invincibles. The fight lasted over an
hour, each side using stones and firearms
freely. The conflict was only quelled by
the officers threatening to fire upon the
men. One Of the men killed was Sergeant
Monroe.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 25.-A number
Of warehouses, used for storing herring
and ooftnn op <bo leland ~ Cnka;auoHv
ut the mouth OF the Neva, were burned.
Several vessels were also on fire at the
time the dispatch was sent, and it WAS i'm
possible to estimate the amount Of damage.
The Queens condition is greatly i'm
proved. She walked from the train to tho
carriage on her arrival at Windsor from
Balmoral.
The Queen has invited the painter An
geli to England, to take q large-sized por-
trait, which she will present to Emperor
William on the 25th anniversary Of his as
sumption to the Regency Of Prussia.
Marquis Tseng denies that an agreement
has been reached between the French Min
lister at Shanghai and the Chinese COM
mander. The Marquis reafirms the state
ment that the Chinese troops are massing
on the borders Of Tonquin. He says that
China will not accept any Franco-Anamite
treaty that is opposed to her sovereign
rights in Anam. The Marquis is anxious
to obtain England's good Offices.
LONDON, June 25.-The development of
further scandals at the trial at Nyrre-
heghazza of the Jews charged with muir
dering . Christian CIR, has given rise to
the belief that the prosecution will be
abandoned. Several Jewish witnesses for
the defense claimed that they had either
been threatened at the preliminary in
quiry or that statements they had never
made have been inserted in their deposit
tons. 1t was elected that the girl said to
have been murdered had quarreled with
her mistress shortly before she disap-
peared, and that the friends of the girl,
when they missed her, had an idea that
she might have committed suicide. The
employee of the sister of Esther Solomassy,
the dead girl, testified that he met Esther
an hour after the alleged murder.
Mitchell, Vice Consul, gives . reception
July 4 TO ~inaugurate the new Offices Of the
United States Consulate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26

The following conversation is reported
to have lately taken place between minister
and q widow-both Of Aberdeen. The
widow, who called upon the minister,
seemed DESTROYS of relieving her mind of
the reverend gentleman. wishing to hurry
matters, exclaimed: my good woman,
you see / can be of no service to you till
you tell me what it is that troubles you"
'Well, sir, I'm thinkin' O. gettin' married
again." "Oh, that is it Let me see; that
is pretty frequent-surely? How many
husbands have you had ?" "Well, sir"
she replied, in a toni less of sorrow than
OF bitterness, s'this is the fourth; I'm sure
there's nae wummun been sac tormented
wi q set o. deein' men p
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26

Jim Goats wrote to Luther Clark yes
terdsy that q gang Of horse thieves got
together quite a band of other peoples
horses, taken up mostly in Newark Valley,
and Wednesday night corraled them on
Bald Mountain and drove them away,
nobody knows whittier. Luther CLARK
lost two horses and Smith and Doak one
BY the robbery. Fifteen horses, some Of
them very valuable, are known to have
been driven off, but how many more, for
the present, can only be guessed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26

A Word or Two From Every Corner
Of the State.
Barley in Churchill is only quoted 1T
Ia cents per pound.
Grand Master Kinsley has just estab-
lished a lodge of A. 0. U. W. at Tuscarora.
Ogden Mills. son of D. O., is rejoicing
at Mills Cottage, New York, over recent
twins.
Alexander P. Howerton, gone daft on
religion, has been sent to the Insane
Asylum from Carson.
The inmates of the State Prison are pre-
pairing an entertainment among themselves
for the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Murtha Porteous. formerly Of vir-
ginia City, will sing q solo at the Fourth of
July celebration in San Francisco.
Lieut.. Mackay, q Virginia City boy and
West Point graduate, accompanied Gen.
Crook through his recent campaign.
Jerry Schooling is running the Nevada
& Oregon Railroad on lease, to transport
lumber to market from his sawmill.
Geo. G. Lyon, late Private Secretary to
Gov. Kinkead, has got hold Of q half inter-
est in the Seattle Post and Intelligencer.
FIGURING mills are being erected this
Summer in many sections of Nevada. The
mills already in operation make excellent
-four, and are kept running steadily.
ALI. Chartz will soon give up connection
with newspapers, it is said, as he has no
taste for the business, but prefers stenog-
raphy, which he learned in the State
Prison.
The Carson Appeal says the Comstock
insiders have information 40 hours ahead
Of outsiders. There would be nothing
grievous in this if outsiders ever got any
information.
Gr~asshoppers have made their appear
ance in countless numbers in parts oil
Paradise Valley. The ground above Lone
Station for . quarter of . mile along the
stage road is black with them.
The journals of the late Senate and
Assembly are about ready for distribution
The Times-Review thinks some of the last
legislators would be better suited if the
distribution could be put off until afte,
the next election.
Some Of the best ladies in the State
have been beer jerkers once. We car
name several.-Austin Democrat. We'll
risk a small bet that our generous con
temporary will never publish the names
Of the beer jerkers that have done SO well
Capt. Pete Dunno got caught between ar
ore car and the side Of the Chollar TUNE
in which he was working, Saturday morn.
ing, and had two Of his fingers mashed
until the bones were exposed, but it il
thought they will not have to be ampu
tated.
81. NJ. Yerrington, Superintendent Of thu
v. & T. and O. d g. railroads, has giver
his son Hume, who will shortly marry Mis-
Laid Of San Francisco. q fine house ant
;os IN Usls ~ Ma G.aa pa.ohn SONS, "a o.
bellies at Carson during the last Legislative
session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
A False

1t is q pleasure for US, says the Bodie
Free Press, to that the report
circulated several days ago that Florence
Molinelli had died in San Francisco from
the effects OF injuries received in Las
Vegas, was entirely without foundation.
How the report originated is beyond con
lecture. Upon hearing the story Mrs. I.
N. Waldrip of this place wrote to Mrs.
Molinelli for a confirmation or denial Of
the painful report. An answer was re-
ceived Friday, Miss Florence is well. On
June IL Miss Florence took part in a liter
airy entertainment given by the pupils Of
the Las Vegas Academy and shared the
honors of the evening, singing and acting
with touching effect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26

Rev. George W. James left Eureka this
morning to 80 he hardly knows whittier,
to be gone some three months, until the
meeting OF the Methodist Conference.
Among the places he has in mind to visit
IL Santa Fe, where he will try to be ct the
opening Of the grand Tertio-millennial
Exposition, July q. During his absence
from the flock he will be neither peda-
gogue nor parson, but simply Mr.. James.
He will furnish from Santa Fe q number
Of sketches for the London Graphic. II
IL uncertain whether he will return to Eu-
reks or not, but he will not decline to re-
turn IL sent back by the Conference.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
Eureka Con.

Two hundred and ffty-ive shares OF
Eureka Con. were sold yesterday, As in
the morning board at 50 and 21o In
the afternoon at 81 rs and 81 30. 1t
seems to be . speculative racket entirely,
as there Il no news from the mine 70 war
rant Q deal, except the prospective drift
from the 1900 Of the new shaft. But
few shares have been sold during the rise
in the stock from 80 60 to So in the last
week. The knowing ones predict that the
stock will recede and get ready for another
Jump by the time the drift has got under
good hesdway. The drift will be started
today or Tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26

According to the Texas Siftings, Johnny
Fizzletop accompanied his sister to a party
at the residence of Col. Perry Yeager. In
accordance with the prevailing fashion.
the ladies wore iow-necked dresses, very
much to the establishment of the aforesaid
Johnny. Next morning, at the breakfast
table. Johnny, being engaged in reading
the morning paper, said:
"Pa, what do they mean by unanimous?"
"Unanimous, my son 2-well, when
everybody wants the same thing, then they
are said to be unanimous"
"Well, then, those ladies at the ball last
night were unanimous, for they all wanted
the same thing"
"What was it, my son
UClothes.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26

II ia said that Mrs. Z. B. Crocker, at
present sojourning at "Idlewild," Lake
Bigler, is the most benevolent woman on
the Pacific Coast. She is reported by the
Carson Appeal to expend many thousands
each year in the relief Of distress and
otherwise aiding worthy people. Her
charities are performed in a quiet. unos-
tentatious manner and, in accordance with
her commendable modest wish, are not
enumerated in the columns Of newspapers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
Partial Price List for the Month Of June,
Morris & Leyy's Dry Goods Store,

LOOK OUT.
" yards genuine Lonsdale Muslin for u.
10 yards genuine Lonsdale Cambria for 81,
30 yards Calico for 81.
LOOK OUT.
IL yards French Ohints for 81.
LOOK OUT.
onr new imported French Gateens reduced TO
26c Per yard.
10 yards bingham and Cheviot for 81.
LOOK OUT.
!o-4 bleached eheeting reduced TO 26c per yard.
4.ysrds Wide Turkey Red Table Linen reduced
it.ysrds vide Ipomdics Table Linen reduced
10 yards AL Linen Crash for 81.
. Double Damask Towels for 81.
LOOK OUT.
Our double width Oashmeree, In al shades. re-
duced to zoe per yard.
Our tray Camel Hair reduced to zOc Der yard.
LOOK OUT.
Our new shades of Nuns Yelling. all WOOL. "a.
duced to 25c per yard.
Our French Poplins. in all shades, formerly
sold for s7hc, reduced 70 Z yards for 81.
LOOK OUT.
Our Black and Oo1ored Hatins reduced 70 SOC
per yard.
Our Black Brocade silks reduced 70 SOC DER I'd.
LOOK OUT.
Our all.wool Buntinas, In iii shades. rsaucsd
to zoo per yard.
CHROMOD AND FANS GIVE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26

Rev. g. W. James, who left this morn
ing for the West, was the recipient last
night Of Q belt of the Hook and Ladder
Fire Company, Of which the gentleman
was a most efficient and respected member.
The members of the company express the
greatest regret at his departure, and wish
him every prosperity in the future. If he
is as successful in extinguishing the fires
Of the next world as he has been prompt to
assist in putting out the CONGREGATIONS in
this. the boys say the devil will have q
hard Job.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
The Contemps OF . Countess.

When the young Count De Pourtales,
who ia very small in size, left Paris his
noble mother, a great friend Of the Prin-
cess Pauline de Metternich, charged the
latter to look after her son in the Austrian
capital. The little fellow fell dead in love
with the Princess, and one night at . ball
given by the Rothschilds he insisted ON
dancing with Nine. de M~etternich. The
Princess, who looked upon him as only an
infant, kept putting him of, but the little
Count would not be denied. At last, when
he had declared more boldly than before
that she must waltz with him, she replied:
"Mais non, ST on me colt danser auec uous,
on croira que je suis accouchee pendant le
ball." In plain English Nine. De Meter
nich's repartee means just this "No, sir
if I am seen dancing with you, people will
think that ] was confined during the BALL