davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
EASrER-TIDE.
BY CHARLES H. DourRIcK.


For the Sentinel.
Thu day has dawn d; tbs Esster-morn.
Arise Let's all rejoice,
And greet its coming with a smile
lis sweeter than the voice.
The bells are Ginning merrily,
As though with holy pride.
3 And seem to say. to young and old,
Rejoice at Easter-tide.
The sun shines forth effulgently;
And, with q golden smile,
Dispels all gloom and dreariness.
Zen though it be awhile.
1t cheers the souls Of weary ones,
And happy ones, beside.
1t shines for all; SO let's unite
Rejoice at Easter-tide.
Danish sorrow from your household;
Away with care and strife.
Let no gloomy spirit enter
To maj the joy of life;
For the soul should glow with gladness,
And spread both far and wide
Its brightest beams, its purest rays,
To hallow Easter.tide.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
Remarkable Handwork.

william Gale had on exhibition last
n'sht a walking cane made out of nine
uscks OF old playing cards. six thicknesses
O ~ OF each deck pressed together by ma
.nnlnery, with a steel rod running through
sne middle. The cane is very heavy,
smooth and supple. and is decidedly a
curiosity. When Mr.. Gale was asked how
10 made it he said, "That's my secret"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
The BOn.bon Party.

The party given by Riegelhuth at the
Opera House last night was a very bright
and lively social. The bon-bons, which were
in many shapes, caps, capes, collars, trunks,
etc., were brought out and distributed
at IL O'Clock, and made the dance immedi-
ately following lawful" jovial and funny.
A very large crowd attended, 80 large that
there was hardly elbow room, except for
somebody's elbow between a pair OF some
body else's ribs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
p'PAssENoEK TRAVEL.
uateI Arrivals.

Parker House-A. D. Humphrey, Rnby
vaiiav. ". Fl. Payne, Sacramento; j. w.
nitcbell. San francisco; b. L. Plummer,
Mineral Hill; W. G. Scott, Diamond
Valley. po..o.mn RI
psbcock, San Francisco; Harvey Carpen-
,r Secret Canyon; III. Gregory, Ruby
Pnresu Hotel p. Hussey, Prospect
Mountain: John Dunn, Austin; John
xurphy, Spring Valley; Ed. Gaines, Ruby
Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
Observation-Disclosures.

No. l of a new sheet started in
San Francisco comes to us asking for ex-
change, 1t calls itself the Ultra-Demo-
cratic Exponent, and is Pro-Tariff. The
heading Of its first column is SIN Hoo
Signo Vinces. Democracy ! La Tariff" 1t
ia fercely "Know-nothing."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
The Father de Smet.

This Dakota mine, owned by Haggin q
Tevis, has put out So, 600, 900 in bullion
and has paid S72O.o 600 in dividends. 1t
works 1870 men. Three hundred tons Of
ore are mined and milled daily. There ia
said to be sufficient ore in sight for con.
tinuous operation for several years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
ssCaIaniity Jane.''

"Calamity jane" the most noted
woman of the Western frontier, and the
heroine Of many a nickel novel, has been
living down on the Yellowstone for some
time past since leaving the Black Hills
country, but has pulled up stakes and
Joined the stampede for the C@ur d'Alene.
She is now on her way thither.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
Pauper and Prince.

Wood River having been bilked by pre-
tended capitalists, the HALEY News re-
marks: What is a man with So, 900 900 in
his vest pocket if he fails to meet his pub
lie or private indebtedness PA pauper.
What is a man without a nickel in his vest
pocket if he honestly meets, or even tries
to meet, all his obligations PA Prince.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
sacred Day,

Dan De Quille insists that the anniver-
sary which occurred yesterday should be
observed by all, and that the day should
be especially sacred to those who have
passed through flush times on the Com
stock and are too poor to emigrste.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
what Will Eureka SDO?

Is there no ambitious young Eurekan that
wants an education at West Point2 The
studies at the competitive examination
for the vacant Nevada cadetship do not
go further than the bare rudiments OF
q common school education. There is time
even yet to brush up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
Try 1t.

With a small piece Of zinc and a bit Of
silver (any silver coin will do), the Zinc
placed ON one side of the afflicted gum and
the silver on the other, by bringing the
edges together the small current of cleo
tricity generates Immediately and painless
ly stops the ~toothache.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
The Correct Thing.

The correct costume for fashionable
evening parties in London now is q blue
coat with gilt buttons and pearl-grsy
trousers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02

MORNING BOARD.
=, u.,s & NOrcrOss.1aOc
i isS S SsiisR 5FsSs'ssssa.ssa "a
9 ~ Relcher-1h 1900
oS s. Nevada-z4Vc
100 100 BulliOn-55c
20 Union-lH
on Alts-145s
y "a ohsllenge-25c
ZOO ~Benton-SOvoco o
%. ~ BRodie~6a 6% Ga
1850 go s s %ieoo
% "a syndicste-55c
% A~ndes-25c zh
Silver King-oSp
qN Ophir-135c
"a IA Mse%xican-16Oc IN.
70 10 s ss., ! : Bss!ehsr-as
900 ssvsge-nc n
LIS Cholar-lA
100 Posos-75c slo ,oo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
Eureka Con. Pay.days.

The pay-days Of this company will be as
follows: Furnace hands on the Sd, miners
on the 9Th, and town bills on the 9th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
Inst Received.

Aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
has lust received from San Francisco an
extensive assortment Of the finest kind OF
millinery goods, consisting Of bonnets and
hats, trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02

The finest selections of clocks ever
shown on the Coast, at half price, can De
found at Ed. Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
fresh Oysters.

A. Booth & Co.'s celebrated Baltimore
fresh oysters can be had at R. Sadler's. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02

Asssyer, No. 8 Main street. Eureka.

The best assortment Of cigarettes at the
P~ostofice Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02

The choicest tobacco at che Postofiice
Bookstore. !"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02

Truckee Music Hall continues to draw
full houses every night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02

The "Favorite" cigar at the Postofice
Bookatora.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02

uo 70 7. Steler. He sells his fine Cali
'OfniA gold jewelry at cost price. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02
Astonishtngly Low Prices.

a large stock Of clothing and gents
furnishing goods are sold al astonishing
nv prices at the White House Clothing
emporium, in order to make room for
r"6 Soous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02

''eief guarantees ell his goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-02

Freight for the following named persons
srrirad Yesterday afterr a0n:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-30
4 TEST OF SINCERITY

The total want Of sincerity on the part
of the Southern Democrats, in their pro-
testations that they will give the blacks
the full, free and fair enjoymentof ali their
rights, was shown in the debate in Con-
gresS on the interstate commerce bill.
They admitted their entire willingness to
admit a white man, accompanied by his
colored servant to ride in frst-class cars,
bnt urged that the colored servant, if
travelling upon his own account should oc-
cupy distinct compartment. As Mr.
Cable would put It, this is simply the dis
tinction Notwithstanding more. The
black skin and kinky hair is wholly unob-
iectionable ifworn by servant, when sand
WICKED between a Southern matron and
her children, in frst-elass car. But if
the wearer of their sable is not acting in the
capacity Of mental against the back
ground of which only Southern society
stands in relief, he or she must not faint
the atmosphere of parlor coach. An
amendment to the bill was agreed to, pro
viding that any person having paid the
required fare from one State to another
shall be afforded the same facilities and
accommodations as those furnished other
persons holding tickets or paving of the
same class Theyeupon Mr. Barksdale of
Mississippi offered an amendment, which
was also agreed to, providing that furnish
ing separate accommodations with equal
facilities and equal comforts, at the same
charges, shall not be considered discrim-
ination. Clearly this was intended to
authorize Southern railroad managers to
assign blacks to one car and whites to
another. This was 50 apparent that Mr..
Horr OF Michigan, a Republican, to the
CONSERVATION of the Democrats proposed
an amendment: Provided that such
separation shall not be made on the basis
of race and color" This he supported in
a speech full Of vigor. The Democratic
vote was rallied and the proposed amend
ment was killed. And yet We are told by
Mr.. Beecher, in his singular letter of De
cember 9Th, that I'VE have outliyed the
element of sectionalism." And Henry Wat
terson declares that the Republican party
is wicked, selfish, narrow and cruel, and
wholly to blame for the color line. And Mr.
Mckay Of Georgia strikes Mr.. Cable of
Louisiana full in the face with the asser-
ton that the cause Of the Union was not
Just, and We of the South will never ad-
nit (which being interpreted, means the
black is an alien and mental, and as such
must he treated, according to the Southern
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-30

THE Senate has passed bill providing
for the erection Of Il monument 10 La
fayette. Right. We have too long as a
nation neglected to fttingly perpetuate in
enduring stone the grateful sentiment of
the American people toward that gallant
and wise French ally Of the struggling
Colonies in the hour of their bitterest trial.
His love for liberty was not born Of love
for native land, but was the manifestation
Of 4 heart big enough to taken in all hui
manity. We teach our youth to revere his
memory, and look upon him not only as a
brave, but as a good man, who loved
beyond the confines of his own home; as
one who tool, his life in his own hand to
aid the cause Of freedom among a strange
people, and lavished his wealth in our be-
half that the cause of self-government
might be enshrined IN a new nation on a
virgin continent His efforts in our behalf
were wholly unselish He had all to lose
nothing to gain. BY ali means let the
monument 60 up; and place it, too, within
the shadow of that loftiest Of structures,
the splendid pile reared to the memory of
the man by whose side he battled for the
new nation, and whose arms he upheld
while the hosts of freedom passed over and
took possession Of their inheritance. We
have too few national monuments, but if
no others are ever erected let not that to
Lafayette be longer delayed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-30
Z NEW MORAL PHILOSOPHY.

We cannot repreSS our establishment
that from such source should come so
lax an expression as the following from
our San Francisco contemporary, the Bu-
ietin. Referring to that moral slush pipe,
the Hill-Sharon trial, and apologizing for
its own cowardice in publishing the filthy
and corrupting details, that journal says,
the italics being ours: "But we Judge
that something has been gained for the
cause of morality. A clearing up of the
moral atmosphere may now be assured
The unwisdoa,, if moi the STE and de5asement
Of loose rays must at this time be strongly
apparent. 1t is hoped, at least, that here
after we shall have but few of these scan
dalous trials which are shocking to every
sense of public decency and demoralizing
to the last degree" Here are lofty senti-
ments for you to be sure. Here is a hope
| that even a hare may venture to express
in the presence of the fox. The idea that
the burning of stink-pots and the fouling
of the air with the vile stencil Of bestial
social filth pits will "clean up the moral
atmosphereo-ye Gods. here is system
of moral philosophy that astounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-30
hpLER,s NEW SCHEME.

Professor Felix Adler, Of New York, one
OF the most original Of originals of the day,
has set the charitable and philanthropic
of New York to thinking in a new direc-
ton. He has shown how it is possible to
work reform in the tcnement-house systems
of great cities. He claims that while
thorough sanitation of foul quarters isnec-
essary to break up the lodging places Of
cholera, fever, smallpox and the like, there
can be no material progress in that direg-
ton without 4 reform in tcncment-housc
sewerage systems. Even where main sew
ers are ample, tenement houses are almost
universally fitted with insufficient drains,
and as these choke, they become breeding
spots for disease and consequent human
misery. But more pestilential than these,
are the cesspools which landlords of teue-
ment houses sink in the court-yards, and
very nearly as dangerous are the low, damp
cellars with which the proprietors utilize
the space for the profit Of their purses, In
addition to these ills, is that Of over
crowding the packing of human beings,
like sardines in box, into living-rooms of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

DR.. o. Harvey, of Calf, was in town yes
terday.
VIM. Chamberlain, of Reno, was in town
i yesterday.
Hon. II. NJ LaRue has returned from
his trip to the East.
! Mrs. A J. Stevens, of this city, is visit
| ing in San Francisco.
A A. Bennett, of San Francisco, is pay
| ing Sacramento visit.
| Alden Billiard, of Chico, returned home
yesterday from this city.
Z. s. Marshal Drew left for San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon.
Captain Deal, of San Francisco, came up
to the city yesterday noon.
r. L. Fulton, of the Reno Gazette, is
among the visitors to the city.
D. D. Harris, of Chico, went up home
| yesterday from San Francisco.
L. P. McCarty, of the !StatiSticiar, is in
| town, and will remain few days.
Daniel Click, of Sheridan. came down
yesterday, on his way to the Bay.
Captain J. NJ. Farnum passed through
| from Chico to San Francisco yesterday.
George Geisendortfer, of New England
Mills, came down to the city yesterday.
Captain Wescott, of Rocklin, passed
| through yesterday, going to San Francisco.
james O'Brien and daughter, of Smarts-
vile, went down to San Francisco yester-
day.
John H Wise, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, is in the
city.
Miss HUM Boyden, of Lincoln, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. c. L. Wilson, Jr., of
Chico.
Professor W. F. Welcller, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, went to San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Matthew Cooke has gone to San Fran
| cisco to deliver lecture before the Teach
| ers' Convention.
Arthur Egl, who has been spending the
holidays with his parents, returned to San
Francisco yesterday.
Hugh J. NOLAN, of San Francisco, we'll
known in this city is reported to be dan
gerously i'll in Chicago.
b. G.. Snow, of Chico has been spending
q few days in Sacramento, and proposes 60
| ing into business here.
Hayden Wheat who has been in Sonora,
Tuolllmne county, for his health for the
last six months, has returned home, greatly
| benefited
CT. McGlashan, of the Truckee Reb,tb-
licda who is an Assemblyman-elect from
Nevada county, has arrived in the city with
his family, and will remain until after the
| session of the Legislature.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Frank Rhett, AUSTIN c. S. Jeune,
| Portland; W s. Buckley, d. J. 0ullahan,
Stockton; Captain W. n. 'Cisdall, Major p.
| d. Vrooin, L. S. A. Irwin Ayres, Oakland;
| Miss McCune, Miss Woltskill, Dixon; VIM.
| Johnston, Richland; T. b. Oliver, Z. J.
| Davis, D. IL. Porter, Charles j. Darwin, 2.
Ferry, San Francisco; T. c. Jarvis, San
Jose; Miss Nellie Boyd, Chicago; William
| f. McCracken and wife Costumes: c. II.
Schussler, Natoma William b. Parker,
| Nacaville
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-30
THIS aGoRNING's NEWS.

IN New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted III 1925 for is 1907; 1l5 for AS;
sterling, 81 Sl@4 So; 1O2 for IS; silver bars
1925.
silver in London, l91ld: consols, 90 1S-16d;
per cent United States bonds, extended lOo; u.s.
12i7s; AS, 1I534.
IN san Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at S634@9S7 cents.
There was little more vim displayed in
the San Francisco stock market yesterday, and
Hale u Norcross vas in demand at higher
prices There was also 4 better tone in the
northenders, and the Bodie stocks were firm.
Tom Sing, Il Chinaman. has been arrested in
New York, charged with being the pcrpetrator
of several murders.
The prevailing depression of business in Eng
land involves idleness for many thousands Of
persons, among whom the distress is simply
terrible.
John F. seholes, of Toronto Ont, has chal-
lenged Mitchell to box for scientific points.
Business is so depressed i'll Vienna that the
present season is the worst ever experienced in
that gay capital.
Gladstone's 10Th birthday was celebrated at
Hawarden yesterday.
The new Masonic Hall at san Buenayentura
was dedicated Saturday.
valuable mare pelished i'll the flames of a
burning barn ut San Jose yesterday.
The Captain of the salvation Army, who was
assaulted in san Jose Saturday night, is in
dangerous condition, and can scarcely recover.
David Nye, General Superintendent of the
North Pacific Coast Railroad, dropped dead in
his Office at san Francisco yesterday.
Trlninger d CO., London bankers and mer-
chants, have suspended.
Two fresh eases of cholera are reported at
Toledo, Spain,
Baggtllays & Spence, warehousemen OF Lon
don, have failed for s60OO 600.
Representative Randall received hearty wei
come at Louisville Ky, yesterday.
New York was enveloped in Il dense foS yes
terday.
4 gas explosion in Augusta, Ne, yesterday,
demolished a two-story brick structure and
wounded three workmen.
Earthquake shocks were experienced yester-
day in strc-Hungary and Wales.
landslide in the mountains near Periana,
Spain, destroyed many houses and buried forty
eight persons.
The French and Chinese outposts in Tonquin
engage in daily encounters.
Ii is feared that a steamer is ashore near Fire
Island, L l., but the dense fog prevents accu-
rate information being obtained.
The annual session Of the Teachers Associa-
ton of California opened in San Francisco yes
terday
The body of N unknown drowned woman
was found opposite Marysylle yesterday.
Presidcntelect Cleveland gives his views of
the civil service reform question in plain words
this morning.
Fire at Francklyn, -tah loss, S1S,000.
John Johansen was caved on and killed at
Logan, Utah, Tuesday.
The Governor of idaho has signed the bill
prescribing an anti-polygamy test oath for
county and precinct officers.
Great damage is being done in Arkansas by
freshets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-30

smallest dimensions. These things make
the majority of tenement houses pest holes.
The vice is augmented by the too great
iuxtaposit1on of the houses" These
houses are in some instances owned by rich
church corporations, and very often, also,
by people who claim to have regard for the
decencies of civilization. In the first place,
he proposes to turn the light of publicity
upon the true condition of the places and
their ownership Next he would have
every church and every charitable society
attempt the correction of one small group
of tenement houses, and no more. He
would have sort of "cubic-air" Jaw to
regulation the score of public health
the occupancy of the living-rooms, and
that this may not work hardship by reason
of increased rentals he would have a fund
raised to enable the poor to rent cheap,
wholesome houses. He would have GER
tain houses in overcrowded districts pulled
down, and we assume that to that end he
would proceed even to condemnation Of
the land under the law, with compensation.
Between such houses as are to be allowed
to stand he would have air-shafts sunk,
and as health and police measure, require
the establishment of public lighthouses for
winter use, near to tenement quarters.
These schemes cover broad field, but they
may be accomplished in our great cities, as
they have been in cities of Europe. The
New York Times expresses the belief that
the undertaking may be entered upon in
New York with every prospect Of success.
No scheme of practical philanthrophy that
Adler has vet advanced has proved a fail
ure. He is not a man to run off after
vagaries or to pronounce for plans he and
his philanthropic society have not thor
oughly examined into. If his plans can
be carried out, a very large share Of the
danger from cholera in great cities will be
avoided, and as the health of the extreme
ly poor Will be promoted by the reform,
their ability to earn an honest livelihood
viii be augmented and the inducements
to vice thus considerably narrowed. His
charity begins in sanitation-the most
practical of charities to humanity.