davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
The Republican Nominee for Con-
gress

Hon, William WOODBURY., the Republic
can nominee for Congress, arrived from
the western part of the State last night
He will speak to the people of Eureka on
the issues of the political campaign to-
morrow evening at the Opera House. We
commend him heartily to the good Will o.
the community, and bespeak for him the
hospitality and generous consideration oil
the camp. Mr.. Woodburn served one
term in Congress as the Representative OF
Nevada, and we have no disposition 10
deny that his service was honorable. he
is a gentleman of fine talent and accom-
plished in law, which is his profession.
he is familiar with public affairs. and he
is a cogent. logical speaker. He is
worthy adversary of our ''senior," and we
advise everybody to turn out tomorrow
evening and crowd the Opera House to
hear what he has to say. The people
should listen to both sides. one OF which,
we can guarantee, Mr.. Woodburn Will
present with great ability.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07

Two on a Long Run and the Other
Near by.

Near Dy.
Two Of the three men charged with
horse stealing, Frank Hoppin and Spanish
Abe" who escaped from the County Jail
Saturday night between s and 9 o'clock,
struck out for Tony Buzzetti's milk ranch,
some six miles west of town, where they
stole a horse and a saddle apiece. Mr..
Buzzetti heard the noise they made in his
stable, but got up only in time to see the
rogues going off at a break-neck gait. he
came into town at 2 O'Clock in the morn
ing and informed the officers that the two
fugitives had gone in the direction OF
Newark Valley. j. B. Simpson ("Big
SIM, A. E. Kaye and J. M. Matter were
dispatched in that direction by Sheriff
Sweeney and Officer Mike Walsh sent in
another direction. Mr.. Sweeney and
Officer James Tickell staid to scour the
town. News was brought in yesterday by
M. McGarry that Spanish Abe" and
Hoppin had reached Roger McMenomie's
ranch, 26 miles from Eureka, at daybresk
Sunday morning and had helped them
selves to horses and saddles there. The
officers we're several hours behind them.
1t is thought by some that they we're en-
deayoring to get over the State line into
Utah and by others that they were trying
to get into Bald mountain to find a safe
hiding place. Bart Hines struck out on
his own hook and it is suspected that he Is
either hid away in town or some place
near by.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
EQUALIZATION.

Before the Board of Equalization yester-
day afternoon, ]. l.. Wines, Esq" appeared
as counsel on behalf OF the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, asking a reduction in
it's assessment from $l4 900 to $4,000 per
mile. Mr.. Wines made a very able and
comprehensive argument for equalization
at the latter figure. Assessor Wallace was
promptly ON hand again, as last Saturday
and met the arguments Of the roads
counsel in his stubborn way with facts
and figures. He appealed to the Board to
stand by the assessment which they them
selves had fixed two years before. They
did so, and the G. p. remains taxed at
SID. 600 per mile.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
FLUE DUST.
scraps from n Notebook Of the
SentineIs Reporter.

SeistineI's Reporter.
Mr.. Cassidy spoke last night at Genoa,
Douglas county, IA miles south of Carson
Mrs. A. G. Edsell, formerly a residen,
OF Eureka, arrived last night from Ogden.
A full statement Of moneys expended by
the county for last month will be found
elsewhere in this mornings SENTINEL.
Any person having found a bunch of
keys, within the last day or two, will con.
fer a favor by leaving them at this Office.
The District Court will be open, with.
out the interference of any other busi
ness, until Friday next for naturalization
purposes.
Be on hand at the grand sacrifice sale OF
ladies' and children's cloaks at M. ].
Franklin d Co.'s tomorrow, "wednesday
evening.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Bray of Ruby Hill on the happy advent
into their family yesterday of their first
born-a boy.
Col. John II. Mills, who recently re-
signed the position Of Superintendent of
the Orphans Home, will take up a per-
manent residence in Carson.
Charles Regli, John Fine, Jacob
Kutchel, William Beckman, G. r. Mullen
and Morris Peterson got their final papers
as citizens Of the United States yesterday.
r. d. Clark, Superintendent of the Ged-
des d Bertrand, returned to Eureka, last
night, from a trip into Montana, where he
has been examining some mining property
for Gilman & Salisbury.
A. w. Hesson, the present Assessor OF
Elko county, and who is a candidate be-
fore the Democratic Convention for re-
nomination, is a brother-in-law of Mrs.
VIM. Joannes Of Eureka.
Belmont Courier: Supt. N. G.. Fassett
informs us that the Belmont mine con-
tinues to look tiptop, and that good ore is
extracted daily. The mill Is doing good
work, and the bullion produced is extra
ordinarily fine.
That's an old dodge, publishing articles
with one name substituted for another.
For instance, such paragraphs as this:
Three thousand dollars even that Cleve-
land will have q plurality Of 40, 900 in New
York. This is the original. Putting
Blsine's name in for Cleveland's doesn't
hnrt.
Several spectators were greatly amused
yesterday morning with a scrimmage be-
tween DR.. Ovens dog Prince and a hog.
The latter, in backing out OF the way,
suddedly disappeared in a cellar. This
was a paralyzer, and "Prince" looked as
thoroughly scared as though a gun had
gone off near him.
Mrs. Mary Anderson of San Francisco,
sister of James r. Keene, an operator
widely known in the monetary circles of
California and the East, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. A.. Skillman for several
weeks, returned home this morning. Mrs.
Anderson made many pleasant ~acquaint-
ances in Eureka who regret to have her
leave, but wish her a very pleasant journey
home.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07

Fridays Elko Independent says; Gov
J. W. Adams passed through on his return
TO Carson from White Pine county this
morning. He has been quite ill and his
condition this morning was such that ne
could with difficulty keep on his feet even
for a short time. There is danger OF an
other attack of the malady from which ne
has severity suffered during the past year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
ChnnEa 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, 1884-10-07
O

Inc White House Clothing store takes
Aa'antage Of this opportunity, ON account
D femoving to the building Of NJ. J.
.,tan9iin d Co., to sell its entire stock Of
Az. alng and gents furnishing goods at
" NJ. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
CARD TO OUR PATRONS:

CAkD 10 OOK "a
In taking charge and assuming the proprie-
torship of the Truckee Concert Hall, we beg
leave to announce that n~othing-time, money
nor brains-will be spared to make it the most
attractive. amusing and entertaining place of
amusement west of the Rockies, and one, too,
that our many friends and patrons may justly
feel proud of witnessing. New faces will ap,
pear from time to time in rapid succession
Thanking you for past favors and liberal
patronage in our old place of business, we
shall endeavor to merit a continuance of the
same in the Truokee. Respectfully,
PETER MARTIN & CO., Proprietors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07

aunt Hannah yesterday received a fine
Ss.sOrtment of trimmed and untrimmed
s aS's, feathers, flowers, and trimmings Of
~ Ainds, which she will sell at remarkably
"" prices. Call and examine the goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
Millinery.

Mrs. W. II. Scott has just received the
largest and finest stock of millinery goods
ever received in Eureka, consisting OF al
the latest styles aud shades of trimmed
and untrimmed hats and bonnets; also, q
be- sold at prices to suit the times; also, q
Emo recruitment of human hair, which VIII
ba sold below cost prices; also, furnished
rooms for rent en- suite or single. CAL
and examine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
Boots and hoe

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown 4
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson & Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevads
keeps a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassel
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
Axsters and $

B. Berg is in daily receipt of fine fresh
oysters and fish. Send in your orders. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
r.. a. r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
Hotel Arrivals.

Bureau Hotel-John Collins, Ruby Hill;
George Harrington, John W. Coleman,
Spring Valley; John McAllister, Newark.
Jackson House II. E. Flagg and wife,
Royal City; r. d. Clark and son, Geddes;
A, II. Blenford, White Pine Mountain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
yy.rEwDAy's

MORNING BOARD.
10 opbir-1l5c ,oo,
2 wv Gonld & Curry-12Oc 115c
4V oo'. 4 Belcher-1S0c 1866 IL
~, IN s. Nevada-l35c o
l sSS Hale & Norcross-2h
200 Potosi-llGsSSSo
a aVO Con. yirginia--2Oc
x 20 Glphs-l4Oc
30 Confidence
20 Utah-ll5c
, lCO SNi 16oc 160 bio
i-C % Occidental-l2oc
q Eureks Cons
50 scorpionL2Oo a5c
TO TO Ss~raio-s55c 5000
100 n. B. Ile-ioc
$50 Holmes-2A
,6S5 Mono-l55c 1910
i S1G Con. ~Pscifc-9Oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

ZION. GEO. W. CASSIDY, DEMOCRATIC
IL candidate for Representative in Con-
gress, will address the people of the State on
the political issues of the day at the places and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
TRUCKRE CONCERT HALL

PETIR MARTIN & CO., Props. and Managers
DhnhI II ..Sthko hhuhBcI
PROF. ]. W. EDWARDS. 49,. Musical Director
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
MARVELLOUS RESOURCES.
c.,Hpg Illustration Of America
Greatness.

r,s Eoglish Army Supplied with
Meat for Six Months by One Ship
ue.t from ChieagO-shOuid We
Ga IN War. How Our Army Would
he Daily Fed - An Interesting
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07

steler guarantees all his goods.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-29
A Deadly Serpent.

Some time ago party of sailors Wis.,
tied the Geological Garden. One OF
them, excited by the liquor he had
tafifr,lrphs;- TOM Hftrof u{'rr ucaoIy ser,
pent. He held it up, having seized it by
the nape of the neck in such a manner
that it did not turn round to sting. As
he held it., the snake, unObserycd by
him, coiled itself around his arm, and
at last it got a firm grip. and wound
tighter and tighter SO that he was un-
able to detach it. AS the pressure of
the snake increased the danger grew,
and at length the sailor was unable to
maintain his hold on the vcnOmOus
reptile, aud was compelled to loose it.
What did the snake then do? 1t turned
around and stung him, and he died So
it is with the appetite of strong drink.
We can control it at first, but in a little
while it controls us. We can hold its
influence in our grasp for awhile, SO that
it shall be powerless, but afterward -. it
biteth like serpent and stingcth like
an adder
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-29
His Dead Child.

The other day New Orleans man
had occasion to go over the la e. On
his wav ba k. and when the train stop
ped at the bay. he noticed man get
ting into the car in front OF him with G
little baby in his arms. After the train
had got under way The conductor came
and said: Come with me: | want to
show you the sadie t, strangcSt 81 light
YOU ever saw and he led the way into
the next car. There sat the man whom
he had noticed with the babe; his
precious little bundle Law quiet on the
seat in front of h m. and aS these other
two men watched he leaned over and
looked long and earnestly in the little
ia e. and then ki scd the frail finger
tips he held so gently in his hand
That b.,by's dead said the cOnduc-
tor. lit died this n orning at the bay
He couldn't bear TO put it in n coffin,
becaus-. then it would have to go with
ut him in tn bag rage-car. and SO he
is ju carving it home to New Orleans
in his arms" Stricken to the heart 8
core he sat there quiet and unhee Aing.
watching over his dead child, kissing
the fingers that would never again soft
" clasp his, looking down upon the
white lids that had closed over the
bright eyes as the petals of n sensitive
flower close at n ght time over its Jeli-
cate heart. and the world was nothing
to him.-N. .. Times Democrat.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-29
Tcmperance Items.

THE Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
says the annual grog bill in that city is
$50. y for each man, woman and child
in the city.
BUFFALO On. " liquor dealers have
combined to boycott every man of
whatever occupation who opposes their
traffic by heavier tax or legal restriction
and prosecution.
THE South believes that education
and morals should go hand in hand.
Consequently the people of Mississippi
have impcached their State Superin-
tcndcnt of Public Instruction on ac-
count of his habitual intemperance.-
Union Signal.
THE Chicago Champion, devoted to
the liquor interest, ticrcely opposes the
$500 license, because it will close out
! 900 saloons, and every saloon controls
ten votes" Way did not the Champion
add: "And they make fifty paupers
each every year, hundred orphans,
and proportionate share of four-fifths
of all the murders committed" 1t is
lust as well to state this case clearly
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Sror NOw.-Why should men de-
lay to break any bad habit9 Everybody
knows that it grows stronger by each
repetition. Nothing is more foolish
than to say: Il know l ought to stop,
and l will next New Years Day" The
man who can not stop to-day can not
tomorrow. The drunkard never re-
forms tomorrow; the spendthrift never
saves tomorrow. The boastcr who
says: Il can if I WILL" is the one who
can not wUl, and therefore never does.
There is but one remedy for a bad
habit, and that is to stop the thing nor.
TIE sa.oon-keepers of Chicago are
not as smart as the ground-h He
went into his hole and will stay there for
six weeks. The saloonkcepers are GO
ing to get chilled through and through
in way that rifle whisky won't warm
them into good humor. The State of
Illinois does not make laws for any class
of men to spit on and trample under
their feet, and the saloon-keepers will
find the $500 license is no exception.
Their present fight will likely end be-
fore two years in their paying a round
pers and criminals, and even then it
will be a hard bargain for the public
Chicago Inter Ocean.
THE New York Independent has these
remarks on a popular subject:
at is quite fashionable now among
the working classes, and to a consider
| able extent among young business
men in all directions, to make beasts OF
themselves by drinking enormous
quantities of lager beer. 1t is having
It's dangerous effect by confirming those
who use it in bad habits of all sorts.
1t Supplies. animalzes and destroys all
the finer feelings, which are blunted il
not entirely dethroned in all beer,
guzzlers, and leaves the poor victims to
live and act like brutes.
| And the Pn~jfc Medical journal this.
"A whisl ly- -drinker will commit muir
der only under the direct excitement OF
liquor; beer-drinker is capable of do
! ing il in cold blood. Long observation
Las assured us that large proportion
of murders. deliberately planned and ex-
ecuted without passion or malice. with
no other motive than the acquisition OF
property or money. often of trifling
value, are perpetrated by ybeer-drinkers." +"
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-29

ents demand for their children; tho
courts have decided that parents have
some rights in regard to the education
of their children. which school-boards
are bound to respect.
Convince candidates for office that
this is what voters will have, and Sc
cure their pledge to assist in secur-
ing it.
Our feet stand upon solid rock in ask
ing for Temperance instruction in pub
lie schools. The demand is founded on
the principles of the immortal ordinance
of 1897, our fundamental law; public
conscience is unit in its favor; even
the Legislature which made footballs of
our petitions for prohibition and wom-
ans ballot. passed this bill in the Senate
and STAYED it off in the House to defeat
it without vote, because, while many
desired to kill it, none dared face his
record as voting against it.-Mrs. Vest,
President ". c. 7. L. of Illinois.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-29
Beer Destroys Business.

Let us take an average community in
which there are say 1000 men working
for wages. This means that there are
altogether in the community 5000 per-
sons-the other 4 900 being made up Of
women, children and those incapaci-
tated for daily labor.
1t is plain to any one who will think
a minute that all the money the com
munity can have is what these 1000
men can earn as the re ward of their
labor. All the clothing, food, house.
room, books, etc, that the 1000
women, etc. can have is what can be
bought with the proceeds of the day S
work of the men.
Conse luently all the business that
can be done by the dry-goods stores,
groceries, boot and shoe shops, ETC.,
which supply the various wants of these
people, is limited to the amount of
money which the men can earn in the
course OF the year.
Therefore. anything that diminishcs
or wastes this total sum of wages is a
direct blow at the whole community.
1t is reduction of every ones means
of support.
If a saloon is started in the commu-
nifty, and takes in $4,000 in the course
of a year-a very small estimate of
what LOCO men would spend in one
year-the amount of food, clothing.
ETC., bought is diminished that amount
at least, without taking into account
the diminished capacity of the wage
earners to earn wages, caused by their
consumption of the $4,000 worth of
liquors. The whole community is many
thousand dollars poorer because the
saloon-keepcr prefers to ''lead an easy
life. - rather than support himself by
honorable labor.
just in proportion to the amount OF
liquor sold anywhere SO is all other
business injured or even destroyed.
The worst enemy to the saloons should
be the man who deals in any of tho
necessaries of life, for nothing can be so
hurtful to legitimate trade as the de-
struction of the peoples capacity to
buy by their Indulgence in strong drink.
Considered purely as business vent
urc the most profitable thing that the
merchants of any city could do would
be to provide every salonn-keeper in
the city with good salary, and send
him abroad to en- ;oy himself for the rest
of his life. If all saloon-keepng could
be stopped in this way, it would pay
the merchants to support the saloon
keepers in luxurious idleness, in the
choicest spots in the world.-IOledo
E[atLe
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-29
SCIENTIFIC TEMPERANCE INSTRUC-
TION.

At its annual meeting in Alton, the
Illinois w. {. L. u. decided to concen-
tralc its efforts largely upon this depart
mcnt. Its oh. ct is to secure systemat-
ic aching concerning the nature of
stimulants and narcotics, and their eff
feet IL on the human system, in every
school support d by public money. 1t
hopes in this way topre-empt childhood
for temps, ran e and to rear race of
purc-b blood Il. strong hearted men and
women, who will be abb. to grapple
su ce~sfuily with thr t. rriblc problem
of intcmperance because they bring to
its consideration brains never muddIed
by alcohol, and hearts that do not quail
before its menace. We have been
taught by the Stern logic of defeat the
futility of expecting legislative relief
from this great evil so long as legisla-
tors are elected by the liquor interest.
We must train up a generation on pur-
pose TO grapple with this momenI Gus
question. The public school is the tit
ira ming ground. for it is founded and
sustained by the State for the sake of
training citizens for the State. 1t is its
duty to guard the future citizens against
anv and every thing which antagOnizcs
good citizenship: the drink habit is the
dcadlicst foe to good citizenship; hence
the public school must antagonze it or
be guilty before God and man of neglect
ing its duty.
How shall we accomplish our object?
BY educating public sentiment. "Agi-
tate. Agitate. Agitate"' This is the
way slavery was abolished; this is the
way every great reform is accomplished.
See that in every schOol-houSe in the
State, especially in every country
school house, at least one evening be
devoted to discussing this question, not
Temperance in the abstract, nor Prohi-
bition, nor any other of the many vital
issues connected with the subject, but
the simple questions: Ought the State
to guard its future citizens against in
temperance by teaching Temperance in
it's public schools?' Devote another
evening to recitations, defamation and
| essays by the pupils on this topic and
the effect of alcohol and tobacco upon
| the human system; have the question
discussed in the country debating socie-
| ties, the local press, the pulpit. Bring
| home to the hearts of fathers and moth
ers that it is more important that their
children should be taught Temperance
| principles which may save them from
| becoming drunkards, than that they
| should know the exact number of square
| miles in Patagonia, or be able to solve
| arithmetical puzzles. whose like never
| occurs in business.
Impress it upon the teachers and
| school directors that this is what par
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-29
Effeminate Uandyisrn.

Men appeared in EIizabeth's tine IN
any daniie;' fhet "}aitnd,fs daintily aS
pocket glasses by which to arrange any
occasional d sorder in their dress Then,
too, they carried mu is. and revived
fashion of wearing earrings Iut leSS
il would seem that this arrangement of
men is. piece by piece, taking from our
forcfathcrs all title to our respect, it
should be mentioned that t. men orig
inally belong d the right to wear ruii,
bv virtue of original ownership. 1t was
only when ladies invaded masculine
privileges, and took to rutiS, that 4
keen competition began, in which each
sex strove to outdo the 9th II in cxtrav-
a. anre. and the head; Of people APP
cared as # be re on linen trcn"hcrs.
EARRINGS, too, were worn by men he
fore the conquest. This cannot lie held
to e<onerate men from blame nor divert
us from the conclrs:on thai at certain
periods men have generally adopted an
unseemy V display and been guilty of an
c'eminate refinement i'll dress.
1t is not so much to the discredit o,
Enpli- hmen that they wore pctticOats
and stomachcr5 in early days. when
those tn hngs were recognized parts OF
male co tune. as it is to the disgrace OF
their descendants who took up the wear
ing OF frIpper1es ana nerleS proper to
women-the dissolute cavaliers who,
afterthc restoration, pranked thcmselves
out in laces and ribbons and feathers
and flowing urls. or the cravatted and
bcwiggcd dandies and maccaronics OF
the succeeding rcigrs. who, W tin their
garnished coats, lace cuffs, silk br"ech-
es. clocked stockingsand buckled shoes.
were at l. asst as fine and certainly nc
less developed than their fathers. 1t is
we'll that mas ulnc dress has now dis
tnct lines of demarcation, and has be
come generally dark and somber il
color. so1that, although '.mashers' and
'dudesN perpctuate e:ieminacy in man,
thev have not at least the advantag 6
which gaudy apparel and common gar
ments might give them in parading
the degenerate daintiness of which they
seem SO unworthily vain--dmcrican
Qhe"n-