davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
Provisions.

F. W. Cluse sells for cash 100 pounds OF
Pioneer aour, SIS so; fresh ranch butter
per roll. rs cents; 10 pound can Fair
banks lard, 81 80; 10 bars of Kinks soap,
81; 4 large can't of sardines. 81; 10 pounds
Of sage or tapioca, 81; 8 pounds OF rice.
81; 8 pounds Of sugar, 81; 8 pounds OF
tea, 81 rs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
Change of Base.

M. M. Ley has removed his stock OF gro
ceries, provisions, hats and caps, and
boots and shoes, from his old stand on
Ruby Avenue TO two doors south from
the Courthouse, where he will be pleased
to see all his old customers, and as many
new ones as choose to honor him with
their patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12

Ihere was a good deal of unessiness
smong our dairymen yesterday when they
.ssrned that the Democrats were liable to
@me INTO power. They feel that all their
wv Will give bloody milk. They are
.isn.. Hereafter eggs will have no shells,
~ pigs will be messley and the potato bug
wal prevail.-Enterprise.
4aats a funny paragraph. Dan; but,
~aas do you think. isn't It a little colicy ?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12

NJ karsky has removed his extensive
.'o'n'ng establishment to the building
Ieriy occupied by franklin & Co.'s dry
H. mouse, where he is prepared to show
~, ho pest goods in the market, and sell
'A'" AZ the lowest bedrock prices. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
A Rank.

we have received the American News
sspef Manual, published by N. W. Aver
!. son. Advertising agents, Philadelphia.
q creditable work, and valuable for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
wall

1 have just received a very extensive
assortment OF wall paper of every de-
scription. Paper hanging done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner.
P. II. HUI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12

MORNING BOARD.
7So Ophir Csc Coo
,O0 M~exican-70c 65c 65c bio
5sO Gould Il Curry-90c
aOO Best d Belcher-135c 1900
o00 Con. California-15c
,s00 savage-95c l
t t,Oo Cbollar-180c 1866 1900
200 Potosi-9oc
,soO HALE a. Norcross-295c $3.50 290c
,Oso 4. N~evsda-60c Csc 60c
100 Alpha-l
10 Utah-5Oc
1900 Union-55c Coo
ssOO Alta-80c S5c
"A Occidental-1A
90 N~syajo-9s5c
100 Mt. Diablo-3h s1o
ON N. B. Isle-45c
sM Bodies 295c
10 Bulwer Coo SOC
100 MonO-l4Oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
Fine Feathers make Fine Birds.

Aunt HHDHHH yoseoRu"J
assortment Of trimmed and untrimmed
hats, feathers, flowers, and trimmings Oh
All kinds, which she will sell at remarkably
low prices. Call and examine the goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
] R Howes MRS ERNEST
Mrs N G Renfried
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
WIN. II. StOweIl,
Aasayer, No. 3 Main street, Eureka.

~ 70 r. Steler. He sells his solid sill
WI and plated ware below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
HAZEL ArrIYAIa.

Bureau Hotel-John Smith, Hamilton
lanes Cook, George Cook, Ward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
Oysters and Fish

B. Berg is in daily receipt OF fine fresh
oysters and fish. Send In your orders. y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

II WISH" says Lawrence Toole, the
English comedian, "that the editors
would kindly leave my nose alone. l
have no desire to thrust my nose into
the newspapers. Indeed, I entirely
concur with my old and valued friend,
Mr.. Herbert Spencer, when he says
Evolution, devoid of antithesis, is bat
a weak substitute for the correlation of
forces. The outcome of moral energy
must succeed, not anticipate, natural
effort These admirable words express
exactly my views on this subject"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19
Miser and Spectator.

Your miser starves himself and does
no harm to others. Your banker who
CANDLES in great schemes dresses and
lives like q gentleman-like great
many gentlemen put together, and all
of them very rich-and when he falls
he drags down with him thousands OF
well-to-do individuals, and along with
them the business and other legitimate
interests which give employment to
thousands of laboring men and women.
Everybody holds the miser in contempt,
but everybody admires the prince of
the great scheme. The latter has sta
bles crowded with horses which he
never sees. His different country and
city establishments are maintained at a
cost of thousands of dollars a week.
His family select their attire from q
home storehouse as large as an average
dry-goods establishment. His pleas
ures are paid for in diamonds, and his
path is strewn with gold. When the
miser dies nobody is injured, and his
grave is soon forgotten; but when the
prince falls, there is wailing over wide
space of territory, for his extravaganza
and fall have taken the bread out OF
many children's mouths.
1t is held, and perhaps properly
enough, that the law must not say to
any man, you have enough; you must
be contented with that; you must not
only live, but let live; you must curb
your rapacity and permit others to have
their fair share of comforts and luxu-
ries." What, however, shall be done to
check the passion for great and I'M
earned wealth which has taken posses
sion of so many men, who are otherwise
worthy of respect? This passion has
uprooted many of the old systems of
business. 1t has destroyed safety, and
put public and private confidence on
the rack. 1t threatens breaking up
which will do incalculable damage.
Most certainly there can not be many
moro cases of Wholesale scoundrelism
on the part of men in positions of trust
without creating panic whose melan-
choly effects may run through several
years. The gentleman miser must be
checked The avarice which insists
upon millions for private use must be
stopped. Lorenzo Dow told of an
avaricious farmer who, given the whole
world, wept because he had not patch
outside to plant potatoes in. Had the
farmer been located in Wall street, OF
at the head Of bank, nobody to-day
would find anything extravagant In the
character. York Graphic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19
kissing at Pittsburgh.

But, as stated, the Pittsburgh kiss,
as good, hearty, healthy luxury is I'M
equaled. The young ladies, besides
being naturally adapted for it, take q
lively interest in the matter, and with
their warm assistance man can feel q
kiss running all along his spinal
column; pleasant tingling sensation
clean from his heel to his occiput, with
side tracks to the extremities of his
ears and his very finger tips. A few
suggestions and explanations relative
to the local kiss will be Of instruction
and advantage elsewhere. In kissing
the first care should be for the nose.
1t is awkwardly situated, right in the
way of osculation, and nothing will
dampen young woman's ardor or des-
troy all pleasurable emotions so sud-
denly as to bump her nose when at
tempting to kiss her. Then, again, you
must not attempt to lay the noses along
side of one another. They are nearly
always too long or too disproportionate
in size to mortise well and allow the
tips to fit properly. To overcome the
Instructions Of the noses the head of
each should be gently inclined toward
the left shoulder. If proper and per-
missble, the ladies' right hand should
be placed under the gentleman's left
arm and her left should softly fall on
his right shoulder He should then
with the above proviso, of course) en-
circle her waist with his right arm,
while his left hand persuasively sup
ports the back of her head just above
the neck. In this position the young
lady should partly close her eyes and
slightly throw back her head, 30 that
her / ps may be presented as con-
veniently as possible. She can arrange
her lips to suit herself. The gentleman
then bends his head, remembering to
keep track of his nose, and gallantly
and respectfully accomplishes the feat.
Don't make big noise about it. And
dent look bashful or sheepish. 1t is
an honest deed. when sincerely per-
formed, and luxury of life that no
gentl, man need ever be ashamed Of
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

Mr.. EMERY SToRRs, of Chicago, was
dining in London, at Minister Lowell's,
and near him sat the Duke of Argyll,
who during the conversation expressed
surprise that Chicago should have
treated Oscar Wilde-"a man whom we
think nothing of, if we think of him at
all - so we'll. Its all a mistake,
your Grace" replied Mr.. Storrs; I'VE
had nothing to do with Wilde in Chi
cngo." "But 1 certainly read in the
New York and Boston papers long ac-
counts of his reception in your city
"True. your Grace" answered the Chi
cago lawyer, @but the recent growth of
Chicago has made it the metropolis of
the United States, and all the seaboard
cities are jealous of her. and say spite
full things about her."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19
A Fresh Water Salt.

Say, boss, will you give On old
sailor something to get bit of grub? 2"
said weather-beaten fellow who
looked as if q ragman had mortgage
on him.
$50 you are sailor, ell ?" kindly in
CURED the philanthropist.
Il used to be, your honor"
"What was the name of the craft on
which you chewed hard tack and tarred
ropes?"
III forget now"
"How many masts did it have?"
didn't have none," uneasily replied
the old salt, as he shifted his position.
"Was it square-rigged, or schooner
rigged?" persisted the philanthropist,
fixing his glittering eye upon the tramp.
Didn't have no sails" growled the
vagrant.
"Then what in the name of all that
floats was it?"
1T was mud-scow on the Missis-
sippi, blast your eyes!" yelled the dis
couraged wretch, as he hitched up his
trousers and sioped away with land
lubber's gait. = brakes Trareler's
Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

BEG your pardon, sir" said Col. Tel
ford, as he inclosed two letters in en-
velopes, "but could 1 buy couple of
postage stamps of you?'
The dode who was addressed looked
up CONTEMPORARY, took q long, care
fully drawn puff at his cigarette, then
replied:
lam not a peddler of postage stamps,
thank YOU"
Col. Telford looked hard into the
face of the dude moment, then OBJ
served, firmly: Il beg your pardon,
sir. l was mistaken. You are not a
peddler of postage stamps, that is true.
Yyu are travel ng for a brains factory,
and, poor thing. they've sent you out
without any samples. '-Ne,0 York
Mercury.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19
The Old Maids Sphere.

AS sit here in my lonely room, with
the forms ef those who once took part
n my life fitting before me, and with,
[ hope, the spirits of those, not lost,
but gone before, lowering above me, my
leart lies heavily within me, and 1 fear
hat at times doubt the justice and
he goodness and mercy of God.
Where is the old maids sphere
Huch has been said, and well, concern
ng woman's sphere, but where is the
old maids sphere? The people of this
world do not seem to recognize our
light to one on earth. Will God rec
gni,e our right to one in heaven?
Ridicule and contumely meet us on
very hand. Turn which way we will
here seems no place to which we can
lain right. If we shrink from the
oisy and jostling world, and hope our
uty lies at home, and that we are a
lessing there, we hear the oft-repeated
and cruel remark: "She ought to be
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

IT has just been discovered. so it
seems, that there are no earthworms in
the soil of Manitoba This must be a
sourse of profound satisfaction to Man
itoba birds, as they will not have to get
up 80 early in the morning in order to
prevent the other bird from getting the
worm. But then it is doubtful if bird
loves to lie in bed in the morning as
much as mankind do. Thus are the
most joyful discoveries tempered by
mature reflection.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

Adown the street the married man
Starts of with hurried tread,
But from the door C witely voice
Calls. Don't forget the bread"
He smiles and mods and turns 10 go.
The careless married man,
When loud the servant calls him--O,
You haven't got the canl"
He mods again. in fretful style,
But pulleth down his hat,
And. 10, his sister with a smile,
Cries. Won't you bring my hatY
oh. yes, he shouts, and. truth to tell.
He need not shout so loud;
But shrills his son, with stunning yell.
"Theater tickets for the crowd
His daughter, from the window high,
Estops him with her call;
She wants fan, a pair OF gloves,
And new pink parasol.
Hc hears no more; far down the street
His echoing footsteps fly:
And all day long. In measure feet.
He huns, Sweet buy and-buy."
But when the evening respite brings,
And his days toll is done,
Though told to get huudtd things,
lie hasn't brought home one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19
He Barely Escaped.

well, my DEAR" said an Austin man
to the wife of his bosom, shall call
for you, say at o'clock, this after
noon?'
Gall for me! Why, what for?" in
CURED his wife, in an evident tone of
surprise.
ITO 20 to the millinor's after hat. !"
After q hat! Why, hubby, didn't
we get new hat for me only yester-
day? What on earth are you talking
about?"
"Oh, 1 forgot. surely. Why, yes, so
We did. / see it now very plainly. 1t
is only every other day you want new
hat"
By stepping out hastily and holding
the door shut he managed to escape
merited observation-disclosures SJtings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19
She Tried to Propose.

Handsome Young Smithers - The
weather is getting little more pleas
ant.
Antique Miss Blifkins-Yes; it is
just lovely now for wedding tours.
II. Y. 6mithers-By the way, 1 I'M
derstand that the Government is to
pursue vigorous foreign policy.
A. M. Blifkins-Indeed! / should
think you would be moro interested in
domestic politics. Every young man
should get a
II. Y. Smithers-Yes, should get n
position which would enable him to
earn living.
A. M. Blifkins-Yes; for himself and
Wi
III. Y. Smithers-Ah, beg pardon I
believe n big fire has broken out up
street. / must run and see if any of
my property is in danger.-Philadel-
Dhia C1U
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

ashamed to be q burden upon her poor
old father" And il we feel sometimes
that we are blessings that can be dis
pensed with, both for our own and our
loved ones comfort and maintenance.
and we go out into the world, with,
perhaps, little strength and no shield
to endure hardships, we are told that
"a woman's place is at home, and her
work home duties" when often many
of us have no home, or are too poor to
have home duties, but have to work
hard to procure nightly shelter-perS
haps n roof over the head of our wild
owed mother and her fatherless little
ones.
Finding favor in the sight of no man,
and educated to be ~sweetly depend
ent," many an old maid at last finds
herself an unpaid servant in a brothers
or sisters home, q tolerated nuisance.
If we have no home ties, and our
hearts are tender and our sympathies
wide, and we try, according to our
lights, to benefit our fellow-men, we
are told that "a woman should be con-
tent to embrace one man, and not desire
to embrace all men," Perhaps we
didn't find favor in the sight of the one
we loved; perhaps God took him, and
all we have is the memory of beauti-
full past or little dust to weep over.
If our hearts are full of mother-love,
and we pity neglected little ones, and
try to arouse in cold, callous-natured
mothers, or thoughtless, inexperienced
ones, desire to do their duty to their
children, and to awaken them to sense
of the high and holy office conferred
upon them, we are told that it is a
pretty state of affairs when q woman
on the shady side of 30 lectures mothers
on how to care for the baby" Yet
many motherless, and other children,
auntie's heart is-how soft and loving
her touch-how kind and tender her
voice, for many of us love children.
Yes many of us love children-not
with the love alone that will kiss them
and caress them when others make
them presentable, but with love that
will attend to all their little wants,
soothe their little sorrows, share in
their little joys.
When old maids, who have exempli-
fed in their own lives the beauty and
dignity of a lowly life, take an interest
in girls and use their pens and lift their
voices for their benefit and instruction,
they are held up to the scorn and de-
rision of the world by the so-called
humorists of the day. Yet all old
maids have been girls once-may have
had all a girls faults and failings, com.
mitted all girls follies-her sin, if you
please; had all girls high aspirations
in their lives the same beautiful posi-
bilities; and may sorrowfully think that
if they had known then what they know
now they would not have missed their
happy day.
Father in heaven, look down pitiful.
ly upon us poor old maids and give us
a sphere in which the people of this
world will recognize our right to love
and be loved, to suffer, to work and en-
dure, so that at the last Thou will say
well done, thou good and faithful ser
want; enter thou into the Joy of the
Lord Mary Meloille, in Detroi
Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19
Bangs and Boys.

"Ah," said the nice young man with
bangs, as the little boy let him into the
house. "Ah, my little man, is your
sister at home?" "Yes, she's ut home,
but she amt expecting you" "And
how do you know she isn't expecting
me?" "Cause 1 heard her tell ma that
you're too mean to hire horse and
sleigh, and she didn't expect to see q
sight of you while the snow lasted
The little boy is now saddest when he
sits. -MiddletOUn Transcript.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

WOMAN suffrage is being agitated in
Great Britain. The ladies have now
raised the war-cry, mo taxation with
out representation" and have boldly
declared that they would steadily re-
fuse to pay any taxes until their sex is
enfranchised, and are organizing socie-
ties of female taxpayers to resist, by
every device known to the law, the col
lection of taxes by forfeiture and sale.
The leader of the agitation in the Com
mons is Mr.. William Woodall, member
for Steke-on-T Trent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

A SPIDERS web is as capable OF
teaching q lesson now as in the days
of Robert Bruce. When n detective
was sent for to find out who had robbed
the private safe of Mr. Judd, of STRAIT
ford, Conn, that observing individual
noted the fact that while window
near the safe had been left open, ap-
parently by the escaping thief, a cob
web stretched across the aperture had
not thread broken. The sagacious
detective argued from this that the
robber had had other means of en-
trance and exit, and thereupon hied him
self to the law Office of Mr.. Judd's son,
and accused him of having stolen the
money. The young lawyer, who stood
too high in the estimation of the pub
lie to have been suspected by any one,
Indignantly denied the charge; but
when informed that there was proof
that the window was opened from the
inside, he weakened" and confessed
the theft. He handed over the money
to the detective, and that worthy trans
ferred it to the proper owner with ex-
plantations. 1t may be hardly necessary
to remark that no prosecution of the
thief has followed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

Col. PRESTON JOHNSTON, q son OF
Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, is re-
ported by tho Rev. DIR. Henry NJ. Field
as saying of the battle of Shiloh
when my father was shot, and fell
from his horse, he had gained great
victory; and if he had not been killed
at that critical moment, in two hours
more he would have captured Gen.
Grant and his whole army.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

OLIVE LOGAN writes that Mrs Vic
toria Woodruff is married to John Ran
.dolph Martin, a rich London banker,
~and any fine day you can see the
pleased amiable face of the now Mrs.
Martin side by side with that of her
faithful sister, Tennie C. Clafin, as
they sit together in their comfortable
carriage and roll toward their splendid
residence in Courtfeld Gardens over
the smooth avenues of lovely Hyde
Park"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

NEW YORK Sun: "It was as good as
circus" said Sergeant Mulholland
II was walking along Broadway THIS
morning when l saw q black nd-tan
cab coming furiously up Murray street
The driver seemed to be doing his best
to stop the animal, but it was I'M
manageable. A tall, well-built man,
who did not see the runaway, was cross
ing the street. Everybody cried out to
him, but the horse was close upon him
before he saw it. Quick as thought he
put out his right hand, seized the horse
by the nostrils, gave sudden twist,
and the runaway was lying fiat on his
side on the crossing. The cab driver
was too much astonished to say word,
and the stranger picked up his hat and
walked off as coolly as though nothing
had happened. 1 learned that he was
Mr.. Lemuel r. Sturges, the owner Of a
cattle ranch in Texas. He knew trick
that the cowboys have of throwing a
steer by giving it's head little twist.
He practiced it on Broadway, and tina
runaway horse got lesson that he
wont forget if he has any sense"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

A NEW Journal, called the Honey
moon, has appeared at Brussels. The
editor announces that he has secured
the cooperation of a doctor of law and
OF an experienced genealogist. The
business Of this last functionary will be
to find illustrious ancestors for those
who think their prospects of marriage
will be thereby improved.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

For the week ending june T. 1884. the reports.
indicate that cholera morbus considerably IN
creased, that diphtheria cholera tnfantum, and
diarrhea increased. and that dysentery and
pneumonia decreased
At the State capital the prevailing winds dur
ing tho week ending june Z were southeasts
and. compared with the preceding week, tho
temperature MAS considerably higher, the alb
solute and the relative humidity and the day
ozone considerably ma<e, and the night ozone
more.
Including reports by regular Observers and
others, diphthera was reported present during
the week ending June Z. and since. at IA places,
namely, Calumet, Dansvic, Detroit, las Sagi-
nav, Fenton. Maple Rapids, Grand Rapids
Monroe, Muskegon. Port Huron, Pontiac, Repub-
lie REYNOLDS, and West Bay City; scarlet fever.
at IL places. Cadillac, Calumet. Clay. Dctroit~
Grand Rapids, Highland. Jennings Marshall.
Muskegon, Pontiac. PORT Huron. Roxana. Re-
public. St Johns. Sunfela. Trav rse City. and
Vcksburg: measles at 10 places. Adrian, Char
lotte, Detroit, Gaines. q and II. Dids. jerome.
Marshall, Mendon. Midland, and N skeon.
HENRY Il. BAKER. Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-06-19

The paradise of wheelmen, as the
users OF bicycles and tricycles call
themselves, is Washington, the streets
of no other city affording such favora-
BILE conditions for the wheel. Ladies
are beginning to use tire tricycle., and a
lady on one of these vehicles accom-
panied by gentleman on a bicycle,
promises to be common sight. The
number of bicycles in the United States
is estimated at 40, 600, and there are two
or three associations of wheelmen.