davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-24
spurious Quarters and Halves.

"0anized Nevadan, with revenge In
n0,' ~, gives warning to all honestly dis
, ao,0u oomssockers and others visiting CAL
Mana % look well to every cen Of change
nv su .nem by car conductors, and In fact
sii. ues,ly everybody. for there seems TO
ths ! x~sil'ofsanized system to '.shoving
iaser' upon unsophisticated Neyadans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-24

MORNING BOARD.
u.,.A Norcross-6" 6h $50 eh On
.,o SSssOll.r-445c ~
SIo Uososi--2A 230c 235c
iS sSS ss~svsse-lao 40 l7oc $40
1870 100 as.iean.245o
i iS Opbir-l7oc .
sso psst 4 Belcher-2h 245c
s wv Son. yirginis-S5c
,S Yellow Jsctes-2lOc 2iSc
80 % s. ies1sST.ds~lsS0
100 Belchsr- SOC
90 Utah-la lSoc
20 20 %Bullion-sOc az. n
e % Erchequer-4oc s5c 4oo
200 Justice-SOc
30 20 Challenges
700 ~scorpiop-2Oc 25o
600 Benton-6Oc
sOO Nsysjo-42Oc
loo Indepsndence-Soc
30 B~odie-l65c
200 syDdicste-5oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-24
Hen Safr0rd's Heirs.

40 various claimants to the Stafford
ss sssS viii be here next week when a final
trs,ou nung will be filed by the admins.
set.las Alter the matter Of heirshin ia
OnorS extensive developments on The
'D0adaga mine will be in order. '"'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-24
Valuable Find.

The winnemucca Silver State says: 3.
". Hammond discovered a ledge in Cen
tral District last Winter. which is proving
to be very valuable. He has taken eight
or ten tons Of ore from 1t. near the surface
that average between $500 and $4Oo per
knp
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-24
..p.YAssENoEx TRAVEL.
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson Houss-R. b. Thomas, Tybo;
J. McDsrmott, Silverado.
Parker House-H. b. Storey, Hamburg
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-24

Aunt Hannah has returned from San
Francisco, bringing with her all the new
STYLES in ladies' bonnets n hats mill
nery, laces, feathers and flowers, hosiery
and fancy goods. She also has the agency
for the celebrated patent Roman corsets.
Dron in and see the new goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-24
County school Moneys Apportioned

County school Moneys Apportioneo
The following is the apportionment OF
M. A. Douthett. County School Superin-
tendent, OF the State School Fund
amounting to s l,7l5 ~. and the County
Fund. amounting to $l.52l 81, for July
1884,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-24
DIED.

In Eureka, New. July IS. the infant son OF
James +. and Annie Mason, aged 5 months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-24

A Chance for Everybody.
The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipt Of Spring and summer
suits for gentlemen; also, furnishing
goods, hats, boots and shoes, etc., when
can be purchased at prices as low as o.
any house In Eureka.
Prophetic.
"The Republican nominee. whoever no
may be, cannot possibly be elected MS
year james G. Blaine, May 30, 1854
VIM. II. st0weil,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-24

The Fayorite" cigar Of the Postotic'
Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-24
Prophetic.


Assaysr, No. 8 Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-24
Total.
A Chance for Everybody,

81 LIS IL 81 sal 81 s.. 2se GA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-24
SLAUGHTER Of Cashmeres and Dress Goods!

u Black Cashmeres. formerly sold IT 81 so. reduced to 65c Q yard.
u Black Drap d'Ete, formerly sole IT 81 80. reduced to 81 e yard.
our ALL Bunhngs, i'm All shades. reduced o zoo per yard.
Our Nuns Yelling, m all shades, reduced 80 D pr yard.
Our Double width ALL wool Nuns Yelling, in all shades, reduced TO
soc e yard
Our SILK N Wool Dress Goods reduced to 6 yards 70 81 formerly sold It
2Hc nr yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
PLAIN AND SIMPLE SPEECH.
The Slough of aectntion - Homely
SaXon--Eerse and Strong.

A plain, strong. collouuialism NAV be "a
once easy and correct: but whoever attem1.ts
to use long words, or new words, with an mir
of plying superiority. to express ideas that
some familiar phrus. more nearly fits is as
surodly caught in the slough Of affectation.
A man who talks to Won in casual speecb. OF
localities" residences" "tragedies." "do-
mestics," "mendicants.n and "individuals.r
instead Of .places.n ..houses." shocking af-
fairs" SERVANTS" "belcars " "personsn is
certainly bad enough. If. besides his weak
nouns, the verbs also are affected. if he
Estates" things TINT ordinary peonle "sav y
and "purchasesr when Others "buy." and
commences" when n COLLEGE professor
would "begin"-tbe case is decidedlv worse
Even the rude rustic dialects with their
quaint and homely Saxon expressions that
have somehow fingered among the lower
classes for centuries are infinitely moro in
terestmg and Agreeable than this emasculatod
modern talk The daily newspapers often
-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
TIE YANKEE AT HOME.
s Great aud, in the Main, IA Good
PcOplc--Thc Lesson OF II.

r l'|'Pu'' M"''' A''u'rI
I"c'e "INoe' mere 't nome are great,
anu III 'he man. Enot people. NOW we OF
inc west anu lhh southwest had just rs W'F
accept thiS llISt as hNt' lor II Is cold, clear
i"'U' III" 'no'hei P"oHe nero HO uIeIr
noi"e'' from 1iloSe WHO ,ahie ou' 10 run 10Y
oi''ce 10 lreacll' TO- lea' II, ana % Steal TO 90
every thlhS generally ana one thihg lartlru-
~ .to"b a''a'' ana Sou. ifda 'i'5 MFe
7Niihe.,' ana h' ""upt VIII continue 10 aI;lu
'a'h o'h'r, now anu iheh' but tn'Ne exam
lI'N arc ohly inc ulack SPoIs on very bright
sun
Ni'' 3e' 1t ,iuSu DO nothe III Ih'Il Oll't hot
d" t"e WohdpriuIly Ilch ana very uHhqHh
LUIS vi we" ne"'ord are oiu h'uo-n''o '.'
l. "''N''N' anu 10 llie iiiaIlileI porn al Hli
LUIS T''llu pilIHce III Whlch WIll'' IoohiNE
OUT ,l'I,' ways upon the sea- ana tne lhG't
VI va ''' me pIo'e7 mere WIS HoJ huIl' ny
i'l lii'rn mon III an Inc IhiS Is from
'''' i"r '"uUh' as wen as ihuch Oh her g''a'y
'"'ii'aIiy' buU she was at'iac''i mere
'''N'i '' N.Y. "'e''' ~ '"e P"'' ana JUG
,c'iuN'"" "i'' Vl'e 9e',9e Vi Ica1 when IN 'e
ianherS hal aIr'auy established 80 lhht
Nille 'iie "caI'h ana the PoPuiatloh Is hot
al ''i''Ne' 'he atmosphere "hich prevails Is
l"cuHarIy So
""y i"u," IT. unhappy. ne cottages were
no' an IulI anu WIZ MOI DE 'I'' season Long
i""i''" - "'~,' 'u,,' up "c> o,l u'r pres III
"e'''' n"' we" he''l'Id Is pui'ulhT rl-hO
ap"'s' saw n'"r nan do"eh very me
cottages an III " TO" yesterday "hlcli are 10
"' '''"H l,I ''o "eNo Se'>"h Aus l
- %"' 'i'' pc. ''"' o'ici Pt''S 'ei'I 10
wan W. "''''" ~ an" ny t,' I,'' o9'"'s
',''i't " a.. conn., "'o l''''S WI" ntr sun
l'eu u"''N' n',t 'ne I'PoISeI' t2o' VIII "r'e
"'' ul' anu 'n'" ~ NiH W. 'i'l' l"r '''p
''n''i', anu I"''O iolN Hc'' no" 10 move OH
'S. 'i'' ~ i"' 1t ,'' i''o'" ''i III,
VI ny O"1 f''Ir i"I '""N '"'U
~ " '''i '"i. '''' ''S ~ ,'''
'i-N' '"'''
- ii' i'''N' A' ''-'' ''i'' ''''- ~ '''' AZ
an '"' nv were 'p'''T l'' am M US
va, 81, u III VIC ''i vs. '''''''Nurl "'''H
w." '"' 9,'"''' y, I''-'" WIZ i''N''N'
''''' ''e'' ''' county 'i''c' W, r.
l'',N' ~ d man VI tile same 'I'c' Oh 'at'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
Dancing on n Floor Of Ice.

["CnCle Bills' New York Letter
There is one thing which no wealth will
buy in New York to-day, and that is cool
ness. The air in the houses of the Wander.
bits and in the shanties of the O'FlahertyS is
alike swelterng. The whole city is suffer
ing, and hundreds of our little ones are being
killed. The outsides Of the 5000 a,oons are
nearly all placarded with promises of com
fort through cold drinks, and every GROCERY
that can spare room for two or three shrubs
In boxes, calls itself garden Sometimes
the expected verdure is found to exist only
i'll paint on the walls of back yard. / dis
covered a novelty, however, in u side street
just Off the Bowery.
biggest thing on ice" cried voluble fel.
low at the doorway of concert hall;
"a dancing floor on ice. Walk in, if you
don't believe me. A section of the Arctic
region, combined with the beauties of the
tropics, Admission Free
1t was not altogether a swindle. A space
thirty feet square in the flooring on the hall
had been lowered n foot + so and then paved
with thick blocks of ice On this frozen
foundation mating with wide meshes was
laid 50 that the ice could be plainly seen,
and at the same time a dry surface was
formed for the dancers. A number of half
clad women were engaged in a mockery Of
diversions with their Northumberland part
ners in waltz, They might as well have
arrayed themselves in winding sheets and
gone to ball in an ice-house. The damp
chill was sure to chill and kill them if they
kept at it long enough.
when did you begin this racket" l said
to the manager, adapting my words to his
usage,
"Only three days, boss" he replied.
Three days more of it and you'll have
some 81 these girb to bury"
We'll, if they die We'll pack their bodies
in ice and nobody's got any right to kick at
that in this kind of weather. Did you order
beerf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
Not Her Fault.
Texas Siftings.1

Nose Schaumburgs daughter, Rebecca,
although one of the most stylish young
ladies in Austin, is no longer as much OF "A
81 ring chicken as she used to lie. Moses
brother, Ike, is on visit to Moses, and
during "a conversation on family affairs, Ike
said:
"Mine Colt, Wy don't Rel coca marry some
rich fellerf
Mine Colt, Wy don't some rich Teller
marry dot Repecca' Dot poor girl did all vat
she c uuld now tor more as twenty years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
No Need Of N Directory.
INorristown Herald

According to the language of ths eye
sblack eyes show passionate, lively tenn
permanent" The Specification of black and
blue eye is not given Perhapsit is not neces
sary, las it generally shows quarrelsome, poke
your nose-into-other-pe ople's-business disposi
ton ON the part Of the owner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

A few years ago what is now the great
onion tract of Chester III Orange county
New York, was worthless piece of land.
To day it would bring readily 81 1000 an acre.
Last season ON these meadows 100, 600 bushels
of onions We're grown which We're sold for
more than sl2j, 200 This seasons crop will
he even larger. There are no other equally
large onion tracts in the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
HOW would IL YORK.


At the Philadelphia electric exhibition an
organist plays an organ 100 feet away from
his instrument If a street organ could bt
thus manipulated, it would be much safel
for the Italian who agitated the crank but
what would De the fate of his organi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
Iitkxs A..-L.- $500.
The Main DifneuIIy,

A dispatch says that the creditors of an
exploded bank have every confidence in the
ultimate security of their claims" The
main difficulty with ultimate security is that
1t is not receivable for board and washing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
Poisoned by the Grass.

To meet the demand for milk, cream and
butter, a number of Florida farmers last
year imported Jersey and Attorney cows.
Nearly all have since died from eating
poisonous grass. Calves are now being tride
in the hope that they will learn TO diScrim-
mate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

there | live over the days of 90, / see the
waves of speculation and strange innovation
sweeping up against the solid door, only t.
ebb again, ieaving tre old house and mo
alone. Sometimes when | sit here the city
rise, up before me as Of old, and the valley
swarmS with busy men
Going now, stra.gcrl Well, it's always
been the way with mo. Walk your horse
down this little pnthit used to he busy.
strcet--nnd I'll show YOU whore the build
inge stood. guess I'm tho only man in the
world that can guide you over the ruins OF
the city that he himself laid out and helped
to build. Strange, isn't it-ot,anLer than
DEATH Well, the lower pnth's your best
way, but, guess-old Titusville plank road,
you know. You'd better prof. the gray
little; there is big rain--torm coming.
Good day.
Standing in the middle Of his lonely field,
the old man watched me out Of sight. and
when the trees hid my horse he turned slowly
and, climbing to his seat on the BLUR, buried
his grizlcd face in his thin brown hands.
Smuggling bog. Across the Ocean.
New York Mail and Expire s.
A very dirty fireman, wearing II greasy
black cap, walked into "A saloon ut the corner
of Charleton and West streets. the other
afternoon, He belonged to an ocean steamer
The bartender served him with drink. and
he then produced from under his pea jacket
a little York shire terrier whose silkcn coat
fairly swept the ground
"Stow tins ere dorg somew'ore,,' said the
fireman There's party Il, will come for
him. The dog was made fast behind the
bar Halt an hour later a west side dog fan
cicr called and took the animal away \
reporter took the liberty of calling on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

The galleries Of the United States senate
chamber will accommodate 1000 persons;
the galleries in the hall of the house of repre-
more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

New York Journal
Contributors will please bear in mind that
none Of the immortal poets ever wrote on
both sides Of the paper.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
The Bishop Surrenders.

CHARLEsToN,S. O., July 1I.-Peace
once more reigns in the African
Methodist Episcopal church. A love
feast was held last night in the seced-
ing church here which continued
until an early hour this morning.
Bishop Turner presided, ,and the scene
was very affecting. The bishop
yielded to the rebels in every point,
He removed the presiding elder to
another district and appointed John
son the leader of the rebels, and who
was suspended by the late State Con.
ference, presiding elder of the disaf
fected district. Washington, the
boycotted pastor Of Morris BROWN
church, was removed to Kentucky
and Haines, a suspended preacher,
who has been in possession, was re-
stored to his rights and made pastor
of the church Those liberal conces-
sions seem to have captured the
rebels; the lifted large collection for
the deposed pastor, received his fare
we'll address, ,and embraced him openly
and sent him on his was rejoicing.
The prompt and pacific action of
Bishop Turner, it is thought, has pre-
vented what at one time threatened
to be a serious bolt from the African
Methodist Episcopal church. 1t is
probable that the recent disturbances
will lead to some important modidca-
tion in the discipline of the church,
under which at present the pastor
appointed to a charge has almost alb
solute power.
The state journal., 1884-07-12

put it oAsl poor fellow for his whole life
time. oic Laughter. In conclusion he
said .hat if the convention told the work
,F 9nen and women of the country that
LEY were TO be Che would not say pro-
tected, butt fostered and cherished, then
the Democratic party would sweep the
country; otherwise they would remain in
workshops on election day, and the Demo
cracy would be again defeated. The0-
retically, he was free trader but prac-
tically, when 800 600, 600 of revenue had
to be raised on imports, there could be no
such thing as free trade, and so long as
some industry must be fostered, Ameri-
can men and women should be taken
care Of Applause He would call
for vote by States on his substitute for
the tariff plank in the platform.
Speeches of Converse and Watterson.
Mr.. Converse (Ohio) next spoke in ia.
vor of the adoption Of the platform as re-
ported by the majority Of the committee.
He said there was much in Buffers plat
form to which all could subscribe there
was much in his tariff plank to which all
could suDscribe; there was much of that
plank embodied in the report of the COM
mittee. The majority report was made
by representatives of the thirty seven
States. The dissent was from but sin
gle State. The majority report was q
harmonizing of differences in the entire
Union, and should receive the support
Of the Democracy. In that plat
from Knights of Labor were fully rec
ognized, but the great central and over
shadOwing idea of the platform was a re-
form in the Government from department
TO department. and when that should be
done the party would be prepared to take
up other and less important matters. This
was the concurrent judgment of thirty
seven out of thirty yeight States. The
party was sincere, earnest and deter
mined in the work of reform, and who
ever might be nominated by the Conven-
ton would be elected President of the
United States. Applause.
After remarks by Mr.. Waterson, Of
Kentucky, in support of the platform re-
ported, the vote was taken on PROPOSE
tion to substitute General Buffers tariff
plank, resulting in 974 yeas to III nays.
Senator Voorhees, stated during the vote
that he wished specially to be recorded
as voting in the affirmative.
The majority report was adopted
almost unanimously, and on motion the
Convention proceeded to ballot for a can
didate for President, the result being as
given below
The state journal., 1884-07-12
BASE BALL.
Mullins Game.

A game of ball played on the Sd
st. grounds, Thursday in the pres
ence of q small namber of persons
was one of those rare treats, which
only the few ever see. The game
was between the Hucksters and the
Canteloupe Jugglers. There has not
been finer display of bsse ball muf-
fing on the grounds this season, even
the worst played games of the Har-
risburg professionals were eclpsed.
1t is only once year that the huck--
sters of this city indulge in ball
playing and when do they make an
excellent exhibition of themselves,
this was the case on Thursday, when
the futile efforts of some OF the
players to get the ball caused much
amusement. Alf Gardner as center
fielder, distinguished himself by miss
ing whatever came near him.. Minis
key, who pitched for the hucksters
was batted out Of the box in the 5th
inning. S. Gardner caught number
of balls on his knees, while the play
ing of Morrow, Dubbs, Fraim and
Mover attracted much attention and
caused the ladies in the grand stand
to applaud vigorously. The players
were as follows Hucksters A Gard.
ner, Drawbaugh, Z. LOCKER, s. Look
er, Hatfield, s. Gardner, Minskey,
Crumley and Meyer. Jugglers
Fraim, Vanomer, Maloney, Kauwllne;
Cunkle, Slentz, Morrow, Jennings.
Brown, the umpire, was considerable
off in his decisions. The score is as
follows:
Hucksters, 0 2 60l010 2-1i
Cants, 8 2 2 1881 l x-2I
Two base hits-Maloney 2, Nor
row 2, Jennings 2; base hits, Draw
baugh l, Minskey l. Umpire. Mr.
Brown.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1884.

gagged as special reporter on the
Times, where he is ranked among
the first. ]. S. Durham is also engaged
on the Times at present, although
his first work was on the Evening
Gail where he tried to give a short
synopsis of the journalistic work
among our citizens, and although
they are few; still they are something
that we should be proud of and who
can tell what time will bring forth if
we only have the opportunity.
The NJ. S. Quay club have secured
the house 1922 Lombard street as a
club house, which has been furnished
in rich manner. There will be a
grand opening in the near future of
which full account will be given in
the Philadelphia letter, also de-
scription of the house. The club has
organized on a permanent basis and
can be looked upon as the leading
political club of color in this state, if
not in the country.
Among the strangers in the city at
present are Charles Barnes, of Cham
bersburg, Pa, Charles II. Terry, of
Chicago, ILL.,, on his way to Reading,
Pa, and Prot. Layton, of Harris
burg.
On Wednesday the annual excur-
sion of Lombard street Central Sun
day school was given to Neshaming
Falls, and large number were car
ried with them.
The Fourth was celebrated in quite
a manner in this city, there was no
fire crackers or fire works. There
was a game of base ball played be-
tween the Silver Leaf club and the
Quay club, the score being Is to 5
in favor of the Silver Leaf club.
John Harris accompanied the
Americus club to Chicago to attend
the National Democratic convention
now being held there.
DR.. Thomas lines was ordained on
Sunday night at Lombard street
Central Presbyterian church TO fill
the place of the late Thomas Davis.
Captain Mckinley of Charleston,
S. c., was in the city last week, the
guest of William Mortimer.
There are several candidates for
legislature from the 7th ward, among
them are Boyer, White, Landy, Major
Teaglo and a colored man named
Polmer, who has been induced to
enter the combat not knowing what
he is doing. We can only say let
the best man wit. Capt. James A.
Junior has come out as candidate
for magistrate in his district and is
the first colored candidate to come
out for that position, and if he is
properly supported he could win.
Now is the time to show what is
meant and go in for the office with a
zeal.
Eben G. Bassett made short visit
to the city and was the guest of John
S. Durham. HOWARD.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
Church Rebellion.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 1.-The
rebellion in the African Methodist
Episcopal church has been brought
to temporary close here through the
efforts of Bishop Turner, of Geor-
gla, who came here at the instance of
the conference. There was q meet
Jog of the seceders at Morris Brown
church last night, attended by oyer
1000 persons. The bishop announced
that he would remove the boycotted
parson, the Rev. Mr.. Washington,
to Kentucky, and sever the church
from the Jurisdiction of p. w. Jetfer-
son, the Objectionable presiding
elder. The announcement was re-
ceived with cheers, hIsses and groans
from the congregation. The bishop
before announcing this decision, how
ever, made the congregation pledge
themselves TO remain in the African
Methodist Episcopal connection. Hav-
ing announced his intention to re-
move the Objectionable parsons, the
bishop next asked the congregation
to take up a good collection for the
outgoing minister. This was received
with boots and yells of derision, and
for over an hour a scene of indie.
scribable confusion ensued. The
women clung to the altar rail, yelling
shrieking and abusing the bishop and
the parsons. Order was only re-
stored when the bishop made every
concession to the rebels. The feeling
is very bitter among the congrega-
tion and although the war is tor the
time being quelled, the restoration Of
perfect harmony is not at oil certain.
There are four or five other churches
in this district which are in open re-
bellion. Having settled the Morris
Brown church difficulty, the bishop
will find himself confronted with a
half dozen other similar cases. AS
has been stated in these dispatches
the rebels or seceders have been vic,
torious in all the legal proceedings in
stituted thus far.