davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08
Choice Goods.

Messrs.~ Singleton d McNicol, wholesale
dealers in wines, liquors and cigars, are
just in RECEIPT Of some very choice goods
as follows: Byass Ale, in pints and
quarts; Tenants Porter; celebrated Bass
Ale; Guinness's Porter, in pints and
quarts; Cremorne Punch; Blackberry
Brandy; also, an exceedingly fine article
Of Port and Sherry wines. These goods
cannot be excelled in any market. All
their goods are sold ct small profits for
cash. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08
Just Received.

800 cans coal oil, ITS test, best.
200 coils Manila baling rope.
80 moving machines.
200 dozen fresh Utah ri
Also, a very fine and full assortment Of
lamps and crockery, at prices to suit the
times and competition.
r. SADLER 4 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08

Mrs. G.. D. Hunter of the st. Louis
Restaurant is at all times prepared to fur.
nish a very superior article Of ice cream,
either in small or large quantities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08

The Savage and Hale 4 Noreross paid
off Saturday. In round numbers the pay.
roll amounted to - 1000. TIT psy'roii.
Of the O. 4 o. shaft, Con. Vtrginis snd
California amount TO $l4,SoO; the opnir'
400 AGO as. and Utah SS,127 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08
Stationery, Etc at Bedrock Prices

The books, stationery, etc., in the Post
Office bookstore will be sold at auction
every evening until the goods are disposed
of. Go and get bargains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08

Passengers wanting to go away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before at the Parker
House or Jackson House. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning BY Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Express
harr a bullion, valued 81 oal,eTA u.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08
Passing Bullion.

The following bullion was shipped by
Wells. Fargo 4 Go. this morning: 4 bars.
valued at SO, 2S1 65.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08

An attractive. youthful appearance Sc
cured by using Psrksr's Hair BAlsam TO eli
who are getting gray.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08

aeddes & Bertrand Company shipped
yesterday II bars OF bullion valued y s''''
boo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

Union 81 5Hs 6s, s. Nevada Sal 5hs
5ks5Ab5ka, Mexican 380s, Ophir 410s
Ass 410s, Con. Virginia 45s Sos. California
4Ob, Best & Belcher 465b. Gould Il Curry
S55s 36Os, Hale Il Norcross 6s 6lss. Chol-
lar 915a, Savage 215b, Potosi 1865. Alta Is
lib 105a, Belcher lb, Grown Point 120b
liza, Yellow Jacket sass. Bodie 40a, Utah
3l5s BOSS, Exchequer sob, Bullion HOS
hob 115a, Overman 40b, Andes sob, Albion
35b 40a. Alpha hob. Confidence 2b.
Navajo 315b, Mt. Diablo 5As.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08
Delicious ice cream can now he obt,

OeIIcIous iCe cIedU cHH DOW Dc ODtHIneC
at Brown & Godfrey's confectionery on
North Main street. No one can exec
them in making ice cream, and they
always keep a bountiful supply Of it on
hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08

VIM. III. StOwel1,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08
-..rxwDAY's STOCK SALES.

MoIN1Na BOARD.
rso Onhir-420c 4 $50 Az
,Sss M~exican-380c 5000 $500
20 Gould & Curry-380c
On Rest & Belcher-4S5c 1900
,50 California 45c
900 Savsge-2h
ass0 Con. virginia--45c U
os0 Chollar-320c "a
400 P~otosi-135c
J90 Hale & Norcross-6h "a
aoo Grown Point-115c 110c
oSs yellow Jacket-335c 34Oc
eeo AIpha-170c 1856 1900
,oss 4. Nevsda-5h 5A 5% 81 So
ITO Utah-3 S05c
100 Belcher -105cl
$50 Exchequer-55c
900 Union-6 Ga 5B 5A
800 Alta-1
$50 Caledonia-25c
100 Challenge-4Oc
90 Occidental-18Oc
400 Andes-S5c U
400 Scorpion-75c
$50 Albion-35c
100 Bodie-4Oc
so M. White-30c
AFTERNOON BOARD
Eureka Con.-5hb 5*a
800 Belmont
80 Mt. Diablo-5
N, Belle-6A b GA
$50 Bodie-35c
s. King-6kb 70
a40 Ophir-41Oc 405c b80 Aloe
5o5 M~exican-380c 3A
7s0 Gould d Curry-360c 81 5000
65 Best & Belcher-460c 1850
so California-45c
20 S~avage-2f5c
245O Con. Virginia-45o 500 45c
76O Chollar-3l5c 310c $50 310c
26O Potosi-130c
$50 Hale & Norcross-61s
$50 Crown Point-115c
I45 Yellow Jacket-345c
27O Alphs-1@
$40 8. Nevsds-5S So b5 ~
325 Justice-25c
200 Caledonia-25o
$50 Union-5Ao So
500 Alta-95c
40 Andes-80c
425 ~Scorpion-75c SOC
1900 Senator-20c
"a n 0nE- OK
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08
For Sale or Rent.

TVHE RAMON KNOWN AS THE DAN. HIGH
4 place, situated on Pinto Greek. This de-
sirabls property can be Leased or purchased on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

nay body" She got even with the perfdi-
Gus pair. though. This is how:
When 1 found this out l made up my
mind to meet them. l pus on nv hat and
cloak and waited on the corner of Will
loughby and Kent avenues, and by and by
up they came arm in arm, sure enough.
had often met Miss Wade at church and
thought she was very pious. AS soon as
they came up to me went for her and
grabbed her by the throat, tore her collar
off, and ripped the feathers out of her hat,
and bumped her up against the fence until
she said I would break her back, and said
l would like to break her neck. Two men
separated Us and she ran home.
She went on to say that she wondered
what her husband could see in the pious
Miss Wade. She was real ugly" When
the girl met the couple at church she was
always very cold and distant to Mr.. Foster,
his wife said, but SO nice and loving to her,
the nasty thing! So when she saw the
creature she just choked her, tore her col
lar of, ripped the feathers out of her hat,
bumped her up against the fence, and told
her she would like to break her neck. But
at the same time she was not the least bit
jealous. 0 dear, no! 1t was very nice in
deed in Mrs. Foster not to be jealous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Yankee Doodle in Paris.

Paris Letter in Philadelphia Telegraph
The mention of Americans in Paris re-
minds me of comical little scene whereof
a French lady friend of mine was an
amused witness the other day. She was
walking down the Champs Elysees when
she saw in front of her very small boy.
presumably about seven years old, who
was marching along, smoking a cigaret
in most Independent fashion. A police
man came up and accosted this minute
specimen of humanity, and the following
dialogue ensued:
Policeman (authoritatively) - Throw
away that cigaret. You are great dea
too young TO smoke.
Small Boy (pufing away)-That's none
of your business.
Policeman-Where do you live?
Small Boy-That's none of your bushes:
either.
Policeman shall follow you home if
you refuse TO tell me.
Small Boy-Do, and just won't you gel
talking to from my father-that's all
We are Americans, and Americans always
do as they please.
And this miniature edition of Yankee
Doodle walks of in triumph, his hands il
the pockets of his span long overcoat an(
his cigaret between his teeth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
ArENDERFoor AT HOME

ROtc Little Question OF Grammar sCds
Settled ia Three Minutes.
A few days ago fash young man from
an Eastern college arrived at Tombstone.
A. T., says the Middletown Transcript, and
registered his name at the principal hotel.
A socially inclined person, in blue shirt
and wide trimmed hat, who CHANGED to be
in the Office, good naturally answered
every question and volunteered vast
amount of interesting information about
Arizona in general and Tombstone in par
ticular.
"Do you see them hilIs?" asked the
Tombstoner, pointing through one of the
office windows. "Well, them hills is chock
full of pay dirt"
The young man from the East looked
shocked.
"My dear sir,'' he said proudly, bat kind
ly, you should say those hills are-not
them hills is"
The Tombstone man was silent for a
moment. He looked the young man from
the East critically over as if he was esti-
mating the size of coffin he would wear.
Then drawing out an ivory-stocked seven
shooter of elaborate style and finish, be
said in soft, mild, musical tone of voice
that sounded like wildwood brook cours-
ing DER the pebbly bed: "My gentle, un-
sailed tenderfoot from the land of the
rising sun, this here's pint that you and
me disagrees on, and We might as we'll
have it settled right now. haven't
looked III a grammar recently, but I'm
going to stand by that opinion while I've
a shot left. FL give you just three min
utes to think calmly over the subject, fol
you probably spoke in haste the first time
and then Fll hear your decision"
The young man from the East looked
down the delicately chased barrel of tn
revolver into the placid depth of the ey
of the Tombstoner and began to feel tina
many points in grammar are uncertain
and liable to grow more so. Then h
thought of the coroner's inquest, and O
the verdict, ''came to his death by stand
ing IN front of Colorado Toms seve
shooter" and of the long pine box goln
East by express. with $50 charge
on it, and before half the tire
minutes was up he was ready to acknow
edge his error. "Since he had thought
over calmly" he said, she believed ths
them hills is is right. He had spoken o
, the spur of the moment" he added, san
begged a thousand pa dons for his pre-
sum ptuous effort to substitute bad gran
mar for good"
The Tombstoner forgave him freely, an,
grasping his hand said:
, II know'd you'd say you was wrong a
ter you thought moment. I admire
man who gives right in. without arguin
when he knows he's wrong. Come alor
and irrigate" And they irrigated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
DYNAMITE,
Wnat it is and Ho,c 1t Is Made.

Witdt 1t as and H0tc tt Is Made.
The dynamite of commerce is now
manufactured in England at the rate of
from 1900 to 10000 tons annually. Not
only is it largely used for blasting in the
mining districts of Great Britain, but it is
shipped to almost every part of the world.
II is easily made, and the dynamite manu-
featured by the plotters at Lambert and
elsewhere is of much greater explosive
power than the dynamite of commerce.
Professor Doremus, of New York, says
that dynamite can be made in sufficient
quantities to overturn all the government
buildings in Europe by man with incon-
siderable chemical knowledge, and by the
aid of the sim plest household utensiIs-a
few pitchers and jars. And the process is
very easy-"a good deal easier and quick
er than to make griddle cakes, "says the
| professor. Prof. Chandler, the eminent
| chemical analyst goes more into detail in
| telling how dynamite is prepared. Gun
| powder while adapted to the uses of fire.
| arms, does not posses the powerful and
| instantaneous effect of the latter explo-
sives-the true explosives-forg unpowder
In scientific sense, does not explode al
all; it merely burns in such a manner as to
produce gas which ii forcing an escape
accomplishes the desired purpose. Many
experiments have been made to obtain
| more powerful explosives than gunpow
| der. Among the most terrible of these
newer substances are gun-eo.ton and nitro
| glycerine. Of the latter and the part i
plays in the preparation of dynamite the
professor says:
This was invented in 1S47 by Sombrer.
in Paris, and proved to be the mosi
violent explosives that could be handled
with safety, but it remained merely
chemical curiosity until Alfred Noble be-
gan its manufacture in Sweden in 1862
Its popularity is that its explosion is 81
instantaneous drought its entire mas
that it produces the most violent SHOCK
Gunpowder starts rifle ball slowly al
first, but nitro-glycerine acts like a base
ball bat against ball; it gives only on
sharp shock and all is over. The objection
to Its use is that it is liquid, which rem
ders it troublesome to handle, and in usinj
it for blasting it is liable to be wasted b.
leaking into crevices, besides being spill
ed. The great desideretum was to CONVEX
it into a solid for conviencs and safety IL
handling. Noble conceived the idea o
solidifying it by mixing it with some alb
sorbent and in casting about for the best
it occurred to him that what is called infu
serial silica would be the most effectiv
agent. This is clayey substance com
posed of skeletons of minute plants tina
live in water and after death settle to tn
bottom in layers. They are MICROSCOPE
grains, but which examined look like hollo
glass boxes. In fact they are hollow, an
by virtue of being so they absorb grea
deal more of the nitro-glycerine than an
other substance. One pound of the inf
serial silica will absorb. three pounds c
nitro glycerine and make a solid substanc
which can be dried and is then dynamite c
giant powder"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Il Boston Street Car Incident.
boston Herald |

The rule forbidding the stopping of
street cars on fremont street, between
BoylSton and Bromfeld, at places other
than street corners, gave rise to an anus
ing incident a day or two since. 1t was
on a Highland car, which had but two oc-
cupants, one of whom was a young lady
who was DESTROYS of stopping at Mason
street. AS the car approached the corner
she turned to signal the conductor, but
that employe was in the act of kissing his
hand to young woman on the walk, and
before his attention could be attracted, the
car had passed the stopping place, and the
young lady sunk resignedly into her seal
and rode to West street. There the con-
ductor rung to stop and the pretty, but
rather indignant, passenger stepped to the
platform and, with slight sparkle in her
eye. said: 81 am unselfsh enough to wall
a mile if you could give her genuine kiss
but this is little too much"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
NOT j EALOUS.

an II. Incident of the SGLrGtion Ar7ny Cam
paign iN BrooklYn,
The Salvation army have a church-that
is to say, barracks-on Schenck street,
Brooklyn. Among the fair sister soldiers
was Miss Wade. Night after night she at
tended the gospel-drills. Her air and
manner were such as TO convey the impress
sion of profound piety. But in the heart
of the fairest rose turks the canker-worm.
On the largest and sweetest seed leaf
preys the grim and monstrous tobacco
worm. Alas that it should be so!
Another soldier, a volunteer OF the bold,
bad male sex, was MIR. Foster, likewise a
faithful, attendant on the means of grace.
If Sister Wade never missed roll call, no
more did Brother Foster. But Satan
found his way even into the Garden of
Eden, and made a frightfully unpleasant
disturbance there. He sneaks in every
where, and raises a row wherever he goes.
At length it began to be borne in upon
the rest of the soldiers, particularly the
female ones, that the promptings of the
spirit indeed brought Brother Foster and
Sister Wade to the revival meetings, but it
wasn't the right kind of a spirit. In short,
they came there to meet each other, in
stead of for the good of their souls. What
made the case peculiarly shocking and
unchristian was the fact that there was
already Mrs. Foster. She did not go in
for salvation to any extent, and SO her
husband and the lady went to church alone.
The other sisters straightway had con-
Germ in their minds about Brother Foster
and Sister Wade. One of them made it
her duty, as well as her blessed privilege,
to go and see Mrs. Foster. She just
thought Mrs. F. sought to know it." How
kind it was of her!
The sister knew, she said, that the wife
was troubled about her husband. If she
went to certain street and number she
would find the reason why. She went. 1t
was boarding house. Sister Wade lived
there. Brother Foster called for her every
evening, and they took long walks after
church. That was the reason why.
The injured wife, in speaking of the
| matter to a reporter, particularly wished
one statement corrected. She said she had
been ''unjustly accused of being jealous
| without foundation" She would like to
see, she declared, the woman who wouldn't
get Jealous when she knew her husband
was taking single lady to church every
night. and walking two or three hours with
her afterward. "But Pm not jealous, said
II @ lady. ''There is not a jealous bone in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
A GRATEFUL INDIAN AGENT.
RetCarding the Finder of $4,000 aritIt a
DrinI; Of sherry.

Retcardjn1 the Finder of $4,000 1ritIt a
Drink of sherry.
LSt. Louis Post-Dispatch.
There is good, honest man." said Key
Clerk Mdrphy. THAT little man standing
over by the desk. He found $4,000 yes
terday and returned it to the owner ten
minutes after" The honest man is Mr..
William Bauerlein of Milwaukee.
Are you the man that found the &c.,
OOO?"
''Yes, sir. A few minutes after I was
standing at the desk, when a man rushed
up to Clerk Willard, white in the face.
I'm ruined,' said the man. I've just lost
$4,000. 1 must see the police at once
Where will go?' I stepped up to Willard
and asked him what was the matter.
Everything said the man. I've lost a
very valuable pocketbook.' perhaps I
can help you,' said I. IS this your wallet !?
Yes, yes,' shouted the man, as he almost
grabbed for it."
! r1"Who was he?" asked the reporter.
at. V. McGillycuddy," said Mr.. Bauer
lein, IAN Indian agent. 1 saw there were
several thousand dollars in the book. He
said himself the sum was about $4,000 il
| currency anu III paper WHICH was ueSold
BILE at any moment"
'What shape did his thanks take?"
HE asked me back to the bar and VI
had drink each of sherry wine, for which
he paid in all twenty-five cents. Then h
thanked me again and shook hands ant
went away. When he was leaving las
night he came to me again, said he wa
still thankful and left. I did not wan
anything from him, but he ought to hav
given at least 800 to some charitable in
stitution. 1 am sorry did not stipulat
with him to do this.'
Inquiry at the desk showed that T. V
McGillycuddy was United States Indian
agent located ct Pine Ridge agency, OAK
He was on his way to Washington, wher
he took his valuable wallet last night. Il
remarked to friend as he stepped into
carriage last night: well, by Joe, 1 al
ways was lucky man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

At the Grand this evening, Messenger
from Jarvis Section"
The Boston restaurant is always up to
the times, and furnishes everything a
hungry man want.
The veracious deacon of the Tribune has
no intention of resigning his position as
chief-slander of the Tribune, SO he says;
and ergo it is true.
Bill Washburn is home again, and eases
his mind by assaulting Johnny Purchase In
Trib interview. 1t won't harm Pur-
chase. however, in this community.
Both Jordan and the good" Deacon
Nettleton are undoubtedly much alarmed
over the pending election contest, as was
fully manifested in the Trib of yesterday.
The GLOBE said that sheet would howl and
of course it did howl.
The aesthetic Dave Blakely gravely says
that the grapevine disclosure as to the re-
signat1on of the goodly deacon of the
Tribune is canard. Shaw Is yet to be
heard from, and when he has spoken, of
course, the confirmation will be as strong
as any text of holy writ.
Our present register OF deeds is evidently
laboring under the impression that it is
very cute to state to GLOBE reporter each
day that there is nothing recorded in the
Office which Is worth publication and then
take especial trouble to give items of
general interest to the other reporters for
publication.
Johnny Purchase has the schemers who
are working the location Of the proposed
new government building on the hip, and
if he has the good sense with which he is
credited he will make the picayunish spec
ulators, who are evidently attempting to
run the institution solely in their personal
and financial interests, sweat before they
swindIe him out of his interest IN
the profits which he should realize in the
sale and transfer Of the lands IN question.
Of course he will be compelled in the
event he has the backbone" as it is COM
monty termed, to stand up boldly for him
self, to SEQ MS name IN the Tribune as an
obstructionist and the like, which, howev-
er, should not in any way prove derogatory
to his name or contrary to his credit, for
that sheet is ever assaulting and making
an especial effort to abuse our best and
most loyal citizen and tax QHyer, but why
no one can divine unles it be from pure
ouccadpacS3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Fashionable Chat.


Chip bonnets are seen.
Jacques are the reigning roses.
Gloves will continue long.
Mitts have very long wrists.
All kinds of plaids and checks will be
worn.
In millinery flowers are almost super
seeded by leaves.
A new shade of velvet is called Height
of Fancy Blue.'
Shaded straw and chenille bonnets are
largely imported.
The newest coiffures show more of the
forehead.
Low-heeled shoes are de ,1gueur for
small children.
The dry goods and notion houses are full
of novelties.
Summer and washing silks will be in
high vogue this year.
Old rose and rose boreale are the new
names for ashes of roses.
Old rose and garnet make an admirable
color combination.
The pouf in the back is feature in new
costumes and wraps.
The low-heeled English walking shoe
grows in popularity.
Jet bids fair to be as popular as ever in
decorative dress effects.
Long Jersey gloves of finest wool will
| be much worn this summer.
There is a return of favor to button
| boots in preference TO laced ones.
The most daring liberties are taken in
| color combinations this spring.
| Ribbon bows and cocks comb cockades
| decorate costumes as well as bonnets.
Handkerchief are row knotted about the
throat in the Pretty Peggy" style.
Large buckles or slides are the pre-
! ferred ornaments of large hats and bon
nets. 34
| As many as forty-two different colors
and shades appear in the new spring
gloves.
The long wrists of mitts and glove
have fanciful finish of shirrlng putfs anC
ribbon.
Embroideries on light wool fabrics ar,
done in the cross stitches of old fashioned
samplers.
New fancy grenadines are heavily bro
caded, and closely resemble brocaded silk
and satins.
Jet sec uins form the ornamental ring,
of black tulla tabliers and draperies OF
black evening toilets.
Those strange pitcher plants that come
at this season with MOSES and ferns ars
seen again in Fourteenth street.
Cockades of ribbon in two coutrastin,
colors, the ends of the loop cut into cock
combs, trim many bonnets.
Carrot colored gloves are worn with alb
sinthe-colored dresses at private balls an
evening receptions.
The new vatican and court train draper
les are attached to the left shoulder, in
stead of just below the neck.
AS many as eight different colored rib
bon cockades with cock s-comb ends ar
seen on some new bonnets.
Raspberry red succeeds strawberry ant
terra-cotta; the more purplish raspberr,
shades are the most stylish.
late fancy is to use many jet, gold
silver or jewel-headed pins to decorat
bows of lace or muslin for evening veal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
The rewksburv Inquiry.

BOSTON, April 22.-Dr. Bro IN, counsel
for the defense in the Tewksbury Inv esti-
cation, has summoned as witnesses Presi-
dent Elliot, Dr.. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Doctors Bigelow, Cheere, Bach, Porter and
Richardson, ali OF whom have been
demonstrators IN anatomy at Harvard
medical department.
John Halfway, the customs officer and
executor of the estate of the reputed father
of the woman who gave the spicy testimony
before the Tewksbury committee under
the name of Mary E. Bowen, says her
statement of her personality is false, as
she is only AN adopted daughter.