davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
FLUE DUST.
scraps b Notebook of the
SeNtfmel's Reporter.

scraps rom b Notebook of the
SentimeI's Reporter.
The weather yesterday YVES exceedingly
pleasant.
Vacation at the Nevada State University
commences on the 9th inst.
The new talent at the Truckee Music
Hail draws full houses every evening.
At Paradise Valley, Humboldt county,
on the Fourth, there will be o parade Of
Horribles.
The Mount Cory Company shipped last
Friday ten bars Of bullion, valued Of
$13,48 81.
On the ground Of "friendship for the
laborer" Jay Gould's Endorsement of Mr..
Blaine is suspicious.
County Commissioner Baily returned
home yesterday from a trip in the Western
part OF the State and San Francisco.
Hon. Thomas Wren will ship five car
loads Of ore from Mount Hope District to
the Richmond furnaces in a few days.
Reveille: ia. Stephens will make an
earnest effort to secure the Republican
nomination for Congressman this Fall.
An attachment suit, R. Sadler vs.. Marco
Curto, was started In the District Court
yesterday to recover 81 ,021 81. An eight
mule team and two wagons were levied on
Mrs. Charles Thaxter, Mrs. Louis Zadow
and Mrs. Charles Karbstein came over
from Hamilton yesterday to attend the
wedding of Miss Kohler and Mr.. Wilhelm
this evening.
The rate of postage on newspapers and
narindi0QI IN hltoa ftapo cf fha aonnnl nIaaa
when sent by others than the publisher
or news agent, is now one cent for each
four ounces or fractional part thereof.
The resignation of County Commissioner
M. M. Glenn Of Esmeralda created q va
cancy in the Board, which was filled last
Saturday by the appointments BY Gov.
Adams OF A. @. May of Aurora to the
position.
The New York Times says it cannot
undertake to publish in full all the letters
it receives from Republicans who are dis
satisfied with the nomination Of Blaine
and Logan. II it should it would have no
space for the publication Of news reports
or for the expressions of its own opinions.
William Sherr's team, while he was un-
loading some wood at the Richmond yes
terday, started off. He was thrown of,
and the backaction passed over his chest.
1t is feared that be sustained internal in
juries, but he stoutly refused TO have q
physician called, saying that il he was
going to die he wanted to die in peace
There was a very pleasant little mu-
sicale at Palisade Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Gilman and McGrath, accom-
panied by Miss Annie Reece, pianist, each
with q banjo. A song and dance were
rendered Supt. Read and Col. Mills.
United States Land Register Hinckley is
in despair that he was not present to lend
voice and toe to the latter part Of the en-
tertainment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
why the Democrats Should NOmt-
nate Grover Cleveland.


The New York Evening Post (Rep.)
says: There is one consideration which we
sincerely trust that the Democrats will
not overlook at this crisis, and that is,
that the extent and promptness Of the
revolt now going on in the Republican
ranks is largely due to the success, in the
largest sense OF the word, of the previous
revolt of 1882. We believe that it would
have been much more difficult to prepare
Republicans to repudiate Blaine and
Logan, and the reputation of them when
it came would have been much less extend
ed and less effective, if the overthrow of
Folger had not turned out as it has turned
out. By their w mean that the mere cleo
ton of Cleveland by a tremendous major
ity would have done little to prepare Re
publican voters to resist corrupt party
management in the larger field of the
Presidency. What has done this is Cleve-
lands great success as a Governor. His
steadfastness, his unfaltering resistance to
the baser sort in both parties, his sagacity
and diligence in the transaction of the
public business. have not only given i'm
mense satisfaction to the best men of both
parties, but they have had the important
and novel effect of making Republicans
feel that boiling is a safe and efficient as
well as q heroic remedy for Republican
abuses, and has opened the eyes of q great
many to the fact that In spite OF the expe-
rience of the last 20 years public servants
of the best class may still be found in the
Democratic ranks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
MAYBE SO, MAYBE so NOT.
Mackay's Candidacy u Bomb Among
IN Politicians Of Nevada.


the Politicians of Nevada.
The news published in yesterdays sENrI-
SEL-at telegram giving the statement of
the New York Sun that John Msckay twill
endeavor" to succeed John P. Jones in the
United States Senste--falls like q bomb
shell among the politicians At this State.
1t is not necessary to point out to any ex-
tent that q contest for the United States
Senatorship affects the national. State and
county elections. The strife for this plum,
thanks, perhaps, 10 the precedent estab-
lished by our Republican friends as far
back as when De Long and Nye locked
horns at Carson, is, first Of all, a coin con-
sideration. We don't know but it is prac-
| tically the same in all the other States Of
the Union, but there Is no doubt that in
Nevada the longest purse, freely opened,
takes in the Senatorship. Senator Jones,
in his speech of acceptance before the Leg
| isIature after his first election, said that a
| million dollars may be used in a political
campaign without corrupting a single voter,
or words to that effect; and, now, possibly
Mr.. Mackay, remembering this. is disposed
| to act upon the suggestion and spend what
is necessary out of the maximum fixed by
| Mr.. Jones TO see whether he may not sue
coed him and yet preserve the ballot of the
Silver State in its original purity. We
give ourselves a little rope to sport with
this proposition, for we do not believe that
any Democrat 10 Nevada has any show to
compete successfully with Mr.. Mackay. or
even with Mr.. Jones, in the %latter's
rather uncertain state OF purse; for
the Democrats OF Nevada who aspire
to succeed Mr.. Jones. though supplied
with all the pride that is needed, are
too poor to be substantially ambitious.
| And then what will Mr.. Jones do? He is
a very bright man, and he has made a
speech or two in the Senate that have
honored Nevada and caused him to be
named conspicuously among the great men
of the day in this country. Besides, he
knows politics like a book. He tells a
story better than anybody else from these
parts since old Jim Nye died, and he is,
every way, a power among the boys. Ii
il were a question Of mere "~jawbone." we
would pit Jones against anybody. In fact,
we might coach a Democrat or two II only
brains and tact we're needed. But. alas J
how stale, fat and improbable is unsup-
ported responsibility or talent or genius IN
a hand to hand encounter with "the sack I"
Mr.. Jones is a graceful man, and If Mr..
Mackay reaches out for him with THAT
weapon he will either dodge it or bow
himself out Of sight before there is any
real danger Of being struck by it. Where
fore, 1t is important to some persons, n
interesting only to many more, to know
whether the New York Sun speaks by the
card. The text is that Mr.. Mackay "wili
endeavor," not that he may SHE his castor
into the ring. Our shining New York
contemporary may have authority. for
what ii says, or ID may not. This we
leave to those Of our readers who wish to
speculate on IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
or Military Interest.

The War Department has in preparation
an order increasing the length of the direct
step of quick time in infantry marching
from % inches to 80, and its cadence from
ITO steps a minute to 100; while the double
quick step is to be increased in length
from SO inches to IS, and in cadence from
1865 steps a minute to 1870. This is a matter
that will interest not only the militia, since
the latter ordinarily adopts army tactics.
The tendency of modern drill is to greater
speed, and the athletic training now in
rogue both among professional and citizen
soldiers, will aid in carrying out this slight
vet valuable change in the marching.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
Tobacco.

The second largest source of revenue to
the United States Government from any
n branch of business is derived from the
production and manufacture of tobacco.
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Company OF
Durham, N. O., claims to be the largest
manufacturer of smoking tobacco in the
world. The reputation of BlackwelPs Gen
uine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco is too
firmly established to need any commen-
dation at our hands. In another column
our readers will notice their new announce.
ment which is of interest to all lovers OF
the weed. The company are perfectly res,
ponsible, and when they announce Thai
they will give away 81, $50 in cash. III an
assured fact that they mean just what they
say. Smokers will find an opportunity Of
combining business with pleasure by read
ing their announcements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
A Affair.

Moses Roberts rode into town last night
from his wood depot beyond the Albion
works to enter complaint against B. F.
Marshall for taking a shot at him with q
pistol. The case coming properly under
the jurisdiction of Justice Mclaughlin
was referred to the Ruby Hill township.
Mr.. Roberts states that Mr.. Marshall
came TO his place between 7 and 8 O'Clock
in the evening and charged the men he
has employed cutting wood and himself
with having stolen a lot Of lumber from
the Albion works, over which he is watch
man, and that, in reply to the watchman's
go away, the latter pulled his pistol and
fred at him, some rs feet off. This is Mr..
Roberts side OF the story. Mr.. Marshalrs
will doubtless be heard to-day before JUS
tice Mclaughlin, Mr.. Roberts was struck
on the inside Of the leg above the knee.
The ball made only a slight flesh wound
passing in and out near under the skin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
Political Information.

The B. & o. Red Book for the Demo
cratic National Convention is out, and q
capital compendium of political informa'
ton it Is. About everything n can seek
for in becoming thoroughly posted as re.
CARDS the Presidential past il embraced
within sixty odd pages, while in point OF
typography. the little book is 8 gem OF
clean, clear-cut work. The Red Books
have become indispensable in campaigns,
and in their different forms and editions
are the most popular political textbooks
of the day. No charge is made for them
by the B. 4 o., and the only requisite IL
the inclosing OF q two-cent stamp to O.: h
Lord, Baltimore, with the application for
o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
Armies of Black Crickets.

The Reno Gazette says: Robert Pitcher
of Winnemuccs Valley, is in town looking
for some men TO work or his ranch. He
says the cricket pest has made its appear
ance in the valley, and to save his fields he
has had his whole family out for the last
two DAYS fghting them off by drumming
on pans and ringing bells. Before leaving
home Yesterday morning he had succeeded
in changing the direction OF the moving
destroyers. He describes the present army
as being a mile wide and two miles long,
and making havoc OF such vegetation as
they pass over. When he LETT yesterday
morning another wing OF the army was
making for Frank Dickinson's ranch ou'
he thought they would be sioped on 80
that the ranch would escape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-Thos. Humphrey & VT,
j. @. Crombie, Mineral Hill; G. Evans, Pine
Valley.
Jackson House-John Sinclair, Louis
Mel, j. Zech, San Francisco; J. A. Hearne,
Mineral Hill; Robert Goldberg. Osceols;
Mrs. Thackston a CHI, Hamilton.
Bureau Hotel-Wm. Dougherty, Spring
Valley; VIM. Beeman, Vim Sheers, Secret
Canyon; N. Smith, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
New Millinery.

Aunt Hannah is selling her fine hats
and millinery goods at less than cost
price. Call and examine her goods and
prices, at her new store, adjoining Haley's
new meat market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25

MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
$50 Ophir-80c
$50 Mexican-95c
$50 Gould & Curry-60c
so Chollar-160c
700 Hale d Norcross-2N 270c
10 Grown Point-1l5c
200 Belcher-80c
165 8. Nevada-110c
100 Exchequer-20c
100 Union-70c
1870 Alta-215c 220c
$50 Benton-60c
80 Eureka COM
375 Navajo-420c
400 Belle Isle-60c 75c
500 Bodie-420c
400 Bulwer-60c
400 Mono-95c
200 Justice-25c
100 Syndicate-60c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25

For the largest assortment OF gentle
mems fine clothing and furnishing goods,
which are sold at bedrock prices, go and
see D. Nathan, at the Clothing Bazaar. \
VIM. H. St0well,
Asssyer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
In Price.

Joe Mendes has reduced the price OF
BoeA beer TO rs cents per gallon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25

The Favorite" cigar at the Postofioe
Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25

Consignees

Freight for the following named persons
arrived yesterday afternoon:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
LOOK oUr!

Our Black and Colored Cashmere Alexander
Silk reduced to 81 &c per yard.
Our Black Satins reduced to 37kc per yard.
Our Black and Colored Brocaded silks reduced
to SOC per yard.
Our Blac. and Oolored Brocaded SILK Velvets
reduced to 81 per yard, an extraordinary
bargain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25

The Cholera at TouIon Is Sporadic.
Not Asiatic-A Cholera Scare at
observation-disclosures Upon the Life
OF the Emperor-The Players in
fha Raaenrat Nasa Fauoh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25

Our Silk and Wool changeable Dress Goods,
2Oc per yard.
Our Double Width Black and Colored CASH
meres, zoe per yard.
Our Ottoman Cloths in all shades reduced to
900 per yard.
Our Double Width Camels' Hair in all shades
reduced to 2Jc per yard.
Our Elegant Suitings in Broche Figures, IL
yards for 81, which Is almost given away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
LOOK OUT!

Our All-Wool Bunting reduced to 25c per yard.
Our Nuns veilings in all shades, 25c per yard.
Black and Colored Lace Buntings reduced
to 6 wards for 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-01
sHERIFF's SALE.
Barbara Kindslbsrger & ano.
Elisabeth Kindelbsrger b sno.
order Of Sale I'm Pastltlon.

DY virtue OF certain order OF sale In par
" tition issued from the court Of common
pleas, within and for the county Of Monroe
and State Of Ohio, In . case pending in said
court between the above named parties. and
to me directed, will Offer for sale at public
auction, at the east door OF the court house
in woodsdsld, on
Saturday, the 5th day Of July, 1884.
between the hours of 10 o'clock .. m. and
O'Clock p. m, Of said day, the following de.
scribed real estate. situate iu Monroe county,
Ohio, to wit:
TRAcr No. l.-Forty acres Of Of the south
side o: the following described premises sit
pste In section thirty six township fve Of
range six, commencing for the same at the
northwest corner OF said section; thence
south eighty seven and halt degrees east
seventy eight aud fourth rods; thence south
one hundred and sixty Eve rods and t,n links,
thence east eighty eight and three fourth
rods; thsnce north eighty two and half
rods; thence west nfty six and half rods;
thence north eighty two and half sojs;
thence west thirty ave and half rods; CON.
tanning sixty i've acres, more or less.
TpAcr No. 2.-Aiso, the southeast quarter
Of the noftns.St quarter Of section thirty
six, township i've Of range six, (sxcept the
part thereof conveyed to Philip Schneider
and defcribed as follows: Commencing at
the southwest corner Of said lot; thence east
With the line nfty six perohss TO the quarter
post; thence north with the section line
twenty seven and half psrches to stone
In the road; thence southwest course 10 the
place Of beginning, containing fifteen and
half acres more or less) and leaving twenty
four and half acres more or lees.
TRAcr No. 8 Also, the following lands In
said section thirty six, township Eve Of range
six, beginning eleven and six tenth rods
noyth Of the southeast corner OF section
thirty six, township i've Of range six, at .
stuns on the section line; thence west eighty
rods to stone; thence two degrees north
seventy sight huudredth rods to stone;
thence three degrees east twenty four and .
half rods to q stone; thence four degrees
north sixty four and fourth rods to stone
In the road; thence fvs degrees south with
the section line one hundred and seventy
seven and nine tenth rods to the place Of
beginning. containing eighty acres more or
less, and in all three tracts one hundred aud
forty feur and half acres, more or less, and
being the premises conveyed to Christopher
Kindslbsrger BY Francis Rodgers and wife,
Christian Weber and wife and Philip schuei-
der and wife, and being the premises on
whieh he resided At the time Of his detsase.
Said property ae ordered to b sold is sp-
praised at 5000 and may sell for two thirds
Of said appraissmsnt.
TERMS OF -SALE--One.third cash In hard.
one. third in one year, and onsv third In two
years from day Of SAFE, with interest; the de.
fsrred payments to Be secured BY mortgage
upon the premises sold.
CHRIS. LUDB,
'iune3. 's4w5. Sheriff n. G. o.
HUNTER Il MALLoRY. Atty'..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-01
- - -
FACTS.

Those contemplating . trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con.
snlt the time tables OF the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains
its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest, make il beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried in first class cars on fas,
trains, and every possible care is taker
to Insure comfort and convenience
Trains run through without change oi
Jars to Chicago, where direct connection
is made With al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
Int single change of cars to Iowa
R,ssss, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota
ssc. No other line can offer such advaa
tages as the Baltimore aud Ohio.-Its
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this, and in the end may lead
to the saving Of much of both as we'll a!
money. Above all things do not pur.
chase tickets before having talk or re-
ceiving a letter from one of the B. l. o
Agents. A letter addressed to W. E
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to J. T. Lane
Wheeling. W. Va, to j. A. Webb, Fos
toria, Ohio; to T. A. Lee GAINESVILLE
Ohio, or call upon either Of these gen
tlemen will lead to thorough informa
ton as to all necessary details of TINT
connections, fares, baggage, ETC., etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-01
In the NeighborIlood OF 100 Years.

In the NeighborEood OF 100 Years.
Asa Ayers, veteran of 1912, recent.
ly died IN Michigan City. He built the
first brick house in Cleveland.
William H. Foster, of Salem, Mass,
Ia the oldest bank cashier in the United
States. He has been fitty-eight years in
the service.
Mrs. Gordon, OF Blufftou, S. c.. is
ITO years of age. and still Continues her
habit OF walking four miles TO church a.
least once q month. .,s+
A great lover OF tobacco was Mrs.
Sarah Smith, OF Mattoon. Ill.,, who has
just died at the age Of l06. She con.
tinued it's use 10 tie very last.
Mrs. Polly Shoulders. of Jasper, Ind,
is 81 ) ears Of age, yet she recently walk
ed a distance OF fourteen miles in one
dav, and home again the next day.
Henry Wheeler, Of Hickory Fiat, Ca,
has never seen city. and is 81 years
old. He has l22 grandchildren and
great-gran lchildren. He never used
rum or tobacco
Two sisters ard brother named
Plonk, living near Lincoln, Neb., cling
TO life remarkably. The brother is still
called "he bahy," although 80 wears
old. One Of the sisters, Mrs. Sallie
Weaver, is 80 years old, and the other,
Mrs. Jane Tou.heron, is 9S.
A curious wedding has just taken place
in E<atevinoslav, Russia Both bride
and bridegroom have great.grandchil-
dren by former marriages. The groom g
father, l03 years old. and the brides
mother. who is iu her So h yea, were
both present at the wedding. The bride
is 81 years old, and the groom IS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-01

". Mercury.


"Beg your pardon, sir" said Belford
as he enclosed two letters in envelopes,
"but could I buy . couple Of postage
stamps OF your"
The dude who was addressed looked
up contemptuously, took a long, care
fully drawn puff at his cigarette, then re.
piled:
''Iyam no peddler Of postage sta mps,
thank you."
Col. Bslford looked hard into the face
OF the dude q moment, then observed
FIRMLY:
IL beg your pardon, sir was mis-.
taken You are not peddler Of post.
age stamps, that is true. You are trav'
cling for brains factory, and, poo
thing. they've sent you out without any
samples.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-01

A singular dramatic incident occurred
in the Superior COURTROOM at Waynes
boro, Texas. during the trial OF the
Rogers brothers for the killing of the
Symses. father and son.
When the court assembled after tea
the seats and the aisles within the bar
were Gro sded with ladies', while without
a dense tbrong Of men Billed up the au.
ditorium.
Mr.. TwIggs began his argument. He
is an eloquent speaker In the course
OF bi' address he at one time referred 10
the most feeling manner to the courage
and devotion Of womer. The hour, the
audience, and the dim light from which
the rapt faces we're hent upon him, all
combined to form q surrounding we'll
calculated to inspire the orator to bis
greatest effort He closed his address
upon the women as follows: q. ~k &
t'At the hattie OF GETTY sburg General
Pickett vas ordered to begin the cbars e
which was to make him famous. As he
went into the terrible battle his young
bride, on horseback, followed him,
When the hail of death was heating
down men on all aides and the plunging
shot aud shell mingled their fierce
screams with the mans and cries of the
maugled, Pickett suddenly found him.
self in the presence Of his vie. In an
agony OF fear for her sa'etv. he cried out
to her, as she sat cool and collected az o
ye'eran:
$500 back! Go back! For God =
sake 90 back to the rear
"No, replied the devoted woman, 'in
the hour OF danger wife's place is by
her h1sband's side"
At this moment through the court
room there rang ont one wild, thrilling
cry, which nearly lifted the exclted tbrong
to it, feet 1t was the old rebel veil.
heard upon a hundred bat.lefelds, and
never to be forgotten. A deep silence
followed. All eyes we're turned towsrd
the outer circle. Then Judge Roney q
cold voice va, heard bidding the sheriff
10 arrest toe offender. A man was seen
dodging through the crowd, aud the
Judge continued:
"The man who is leaving is probably
the one wanted"
"N,, ,,juige," exclaimed voice, slow
ly; Il an the man."
The speaker stooi In the aisle with
folded arms, quietly contemplating the
bench.
IL shall have to fne you $40, then for
disturbing the court.p y y SgFf ~ .
"Very veil. your Honor, i rill pay
the money" said the man. without NOV.
ing; "but mesn no di.respect. ! was
+. Confederate soldier at Gettvsbure, and
jus, could not keep from hollering."
The ladies present sprang to their feet,
and in an instant the monev was made
up and paid to the clerk. The involun.
tary yell OF the old soldier was sn ir.
resistable tribute to womanhood. Had
the 6ne been ten times as large he would
not have sufiered.-H Houston Post = !