davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
Removal Notice.

Mr.. P. steler takes pleasure In announo-
ing to his patrons and the public in gen
eral that he has adjusted his claims with
the insurance company and has removed
his entire stock into Whitton's building,
two doors south of the Post-ofice at which
place he offers his magnificent stock OF
jewelry. solid and plated silverware,
clocks, etc., regardless Of cost. II will
repay any one to inspect Mr.. Steler's stock,
and they will be convinced that never be-
fore in the annals Of the history OF Eureka
has jewelry ever been offered at such sac
rifce as Mr.. Steler is at present Offering
to the public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08

Married by Railroad Accident
and Killed by Her People.

TRUcKEE, Nov. 3.-Amo, the squaw in
jured at the Summit yesterday, is dead.
1t is known that the Washoe tribe never
allow cripple nor an Indian that has lost
a limb in the camp. The woman Amo was
a healthy young squaw, and the operation
OF amputatlon could have been success
fully performed. The tribe, however, in
sisted on taking her from the hands OF the
doctors and removing her to one of their
campoodies on the hill. Although her in
juries we're severe, no one thought her life
was at all endangered. In less than six
hours from the time she was removed she
was dead. Her corpse was rolledin blank
cts and brought down by the
members Of her tribe to the train, showed
on the platform and taken to Reno. The
belief is here that she was at once killed by
the members Of her tribe, and the taking
off OF the body to Reno was only that she
might be cremated there in accordance
with Indian usa ye. DIR. Curless, who is
the surgeon of the railroad company here,
stated that the death was entirely unex-
pected. He did not have an opportunity
TO view the remains, so he could not ex-
press a positive opinion. Amo was a
squsw of about 10 years Of age, healthy
and vigorous, but given, it is said, to the
flowing bowl. In endeavoring to get on a
passing train at the Summit she fell under
the cars and both feet were crushed. The
railroad company were about to send her
to the Railroad Hospital at Sacramento,
but the Indians objected. There is NO
doubt that she was the victim Of barbarous
Indian practices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
-
AN INGENIOUS SCHEME.
Haw sIIen'' Sabin Repienisbed His
Depleted Exchequer

Depleted Exchequer
Oakland Times: An establishment on
Broadway not far from Hauschild's shoe
store is minus a clerk. His present where
sbouts are ut present unknown. His late
EMPLOYERS would be very glad to learn
where the absentee may be found. Henry
ssbn was ever fashionably dressed young
man. He favored a silk hat and sported a
light mustache. In this capacity as sales
man be received many tender glance
from susceptible young ladies. Why Sa-
bin is now a fugitive makes interesting
reading. For some time prior to his re-
eretted departure, he worked an ingen-
ious scheme. He spent money SO layishly
his fellow clerks consumed hours in won
dering whether "Hen," as he was famil-
isry called. had found milionaire's
pocket.book on the street and had surrep-
titiously married en- heiress. He gener-
ously invited two or three Of them to oc-
eupy box with him at a leading theater
in Frisco, and after the drama they dined
al the Maison Doree, where Hen" az one
Of them expressed it, "set up the wine like
alittle man."
As Sabin's salary only amounted to the
wincely sum OF $40 a week. the comments
on his reckless expenditure grew daily.
Thomas Beebe, another clerk IN the en-
ploy Of the firm, was approached by
"Hen" last Thursday. The young
''sport," rs be delighted 10 be known, in
vi,ed Beebe TO accom- pany him to the thea
YER that evening. Beebe did so, and after
the performance was over, said: 'Say,
Hen, old boy, how do you get your
money!
Keep it dark, replied Sabin, who was
in confidential mood" land will tell
you. I;s the easiest thing in the
world. When q customer comes to re-
turn a purchase / give him superior
article upon the payment of a small sum.
For instance, il ! arrange with customer
Tor an exchange necessitating the pay
ment OF 81 or So as margin, l report to
the cashiers desk with an article repre-
senting no difference in price. Then by q
little sleight- hand | give the customer
the more expensive article and keep
the margin. See? It's a great scheme
and is~orks every time"
Beebe promised to join the young finan-
cier in his peculiar work, and the couple
went home. Next day Beebe informed q
member Of the firm OF Sabin g dishonesty.
ne was watched and evidence was procured
against him. To make the case conclusive
me nrm determined to get another trans
.ction for proof. The remainder OF the
uesy sabin did not make an exchange"
aext morning he failed to show up. A
VISIT was made to bis boarding-house, but
700 bird had flown. baggage and all.
ssoins trail is being followed by an
snissary Of the law. 1t ia calculated the
urn are hundreds Of dollars out by Sabin's
neat little dodge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
Attempted Suicide.

On Thursday evening. says the Gan
delaria True Fissure. Martin Kelly who
has lately arrived here from Fish Lake
Valley, is said to have been seen to buy .
small bottle of laudanum. Soon after
making the purchase he was also seen
swallowing portion Of the drug: Timely
medical assistance and the administering
Of the proper emetics averted wha. a. one
time looked like the preliminary prepsra-
tions for @ funeral.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
Garrison Nine Returns.

Blaine, 7; Cleveland, 5; Woodburn. d;
,v,assldy, 8; Hawley. Z; seawell, 8; Thoms,
~ sadler, / Godfrey. 8; Ford. 4; Smith,
q huldoon, 4; Fassett. Z; slattery, g.;
s,annson, ,ai 4; Sweeney. s; Wallace, 0; Hill.
~ Andre, l; Cavanaugh, IL; Beard, 8;
pai. pSMi. .; Hosdley. 8; Mills, 9; Cheney, 7;
:. oS'ssn, % .; Douthett. 8; Kaye. z; Mendes,
mcElroy, 10; Oromer, 8; Perry. 4.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
Choice Delicacies.

Among the choice delicacies to be found
at p. N. Hansen's, may be found the fol-
lowing: Dingee's, choice mixed.s .spiced. and
nlain pickles, Curtis Bros. superior tomato
catsup. Gross & Blackwell's goods, Batty's
nabob pickles and curries, picked oysters
Kemirich's extract of beef, Rogan sardines'
imported swiss, pine apple and sap sago
chaase French olives, Richardson's plum
budding, rolled OK tongues, boneless ssr'
dimes, boned herring. and number OF the
delicacies too numerous to mention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
Compliments Acknowledged.

We acknowledge the compliment OF Q
sefenade by the members Of the Union
Sd Suard Band last night. They invaded the
SENTINEL office and rendered num-
.s .ss Of choice patriotic airs. We
.ssurn our sincerest thanks and beg to as
r.l ,sme that the compliment was highly ap-
msO'ated. Success to you gentlemen and
way you all live long and prosper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
change of Base.

NJ M. Ley has removed his stock OF gro
cerios. provisions, hats and caps, ana no
boots ana shoes, from his old stang On o.,
pnh1 Avsnue TO two doors south from
the the Courthouse, where he will be pleased
" w sae ali his old customers, and as many
new NJ ones ss choose to honor him WIN
their patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08

While being conveyed from Sacramento
to the prison at Folsom. there to undergo
Q sentence OF fve years, George Morgan,
under the pretense of wanting . drink Of
water, ran to the back Of the car and
jumped out while the train was going At
rapid rate. He was recapturedm hiding
behind car on side-track.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
rns,r Greatest Cause of Regret.

Mr.. Blaine stood higher, perhaps IN 'ne
affections of Republicans on this Coast =
yerv large proportion of them he was vas
sirrost ,dolized as the greatest living leader
and statesman. Their modification at the
loss Of the Government is not so great 10
that n Ia Blaine who has been defeated
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08

:. . W. Olute sells for cash 100 ponnds OF
-. a'oneer flour, $5 80; fresh ranch butter
Ss roll 75 cents; 10 pound can Fair
a.. ssaa lard, 81 30; 10 bars OF Kinks soap.
\, large cans of sardines, ST.; 10 pounds
~. !, sago or tapioca 81; 0 pounds of rice,
zee, 81 25.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
The widows Mite.

Dick-How old are your
joe I'm goin' on 8.
Dick-Oh. that amt much; I'm 8.
Joe-Well, you needn't be so stuck ur
about it. Ma says I can be 8, too, after
she gets married again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-E. II. Parsons, Salt
Lake City; G. II. Willett, Gerald; Il. H..
Harrison, Ruby Valley.
Bureau Hotel "A. G. Knox, San Fran
eisco: John Trehern, Ward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08

vha photographer in Greenwich, Conn.,,
So" So put up the following notice on his
sos sSor, mad brisk revival of business: ''In
~ ~ sequence Of this being the anniversary
Il. .s sae death OF my mother-in- law. pictures
'S'uay Will be taken at half price,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
WALL Paper.

I have just received very extensive
assortment of wall paper of every de-
scription. Paper hanging done at the
shortest notice and In the best manner.
'AoA '''' r. II. Hsur.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08

MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
800 ophir-soc
300 Mezicsnoooo aoo
' "a Rest & Belcher-l55c
o0S @ Con. Cslifornia-2Oc
20 Chollar-2lOc
90 Potosi-lO5c ar ooo
$50 S. Nevsda-ooc
700 Alta-llOc
lao Excbequer-15c
o0O Nsyajo-3S5c
tOO W Mt. Diablo-3A
400 400 n. B. Isle-45c
$50 BOdie-27Oc
i5O syndicate-45cco
S0 ooo Mono.-145c l4Oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
Fine Feathers make Fine Birds.

aunt Hannah yesterday received fine
ss.sortment Of trimmed and untrimmed
w. a.es. feathers, flowers. and trimmings OF
~ kinds. which she will sell at remarkably
~" prices. Call and examine the goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08

,.s ~ 70 Z. Steler. He sells his solid sill
WI and plated ware below cost. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
oysters and Fish.

B. Berg 10 In daily receipt Of fine fresl
oysters and Ash. Send In your orders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
. .xp.rAssEN1EK TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12
PARTING WORDS.

The last appearance IN the pulpit Of
Rev. DR.. Cordley a. pastor of the Con:
gregatiORal church in this city, Was
made the occasion. Su udsy night Of sort
Of farewell talk, which was listened 10
By large number of his parishioherE
and friends. The sermon was ID the
nature of review of his work here, the
peculiar providences under which he
came, and a summing up of the results
which he and his people, as Instruments
In the hands of the Master, had been
privileged to accomplish. The grand
nature of the mission which DR.. Cord
ley has filed In this city Is familiar to
all OF the people, and is recognized TOO
we'll to require any specification at our
hands.
He assured the flock with which he
parts with 80 much pain, that the pastor
was but an officer of the church-lhat
their organization was in all respects
complete without him; that the machin-
cry of this society was peculiarly eftec-
tvs. and that he was persuaded that
there would be no diminuiion OF she
seal in good works which
had contributed to its prosperity, and
that the open door which invited the
church to enter and possess the opportu-
mites for dong good that presented
themselves on every hand would
not be passed by when he was
gone. The discourse was full of en-
coursgeD,ept to his sorrowing hearers,
and the spirit Of hope which it breathed
enabled many of the congregation 20
look forward through their tears to the
bright future which the speaker with
prophetic vision brought near.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12


homer because tbs ssIker toARaea orator
from Kenauoky once ] heIl the
gaYel. Inc men the ages have
honored have been men Of hieh
qualities and good services, and th9y
have been honOred for their Workss aake
and not for the reward which followed
It. ~, -
Atrue mAa is more anxlous 20 be
worthy than 90 be honDrsd; more eon-
cerned abouthis work than shout his nay.
We may drew the lins here between the
true man and the sham. The true man,
thinks nrst OF his work; the sham
nEst OF his reward. This principle hOlds
true whether the man BE- an artist Or q
chanic. gAtdner, : kfeg, or cob
bier. For al work e glorious alIks
If IL be glOriously done.
Honor and fame from no coadIttOn fises
Act Wei your pASt. here al the honor fies.
II you are doing good work take
time and pains to do it well. The world
II not suffering for alaRFer quantity Of
work 30 much 80 for 3 better quality. II
you are an artist, take tine 10 touch
those tribes which constitute perfection.
If you are writing book, be wise and
max 1t all yO1 can make il before Re.
Taxing hand or hfain. If Il be roughef
WOrk, do not forget that any work il hon.
orable which Is well done. A young
minister accepted 9 mountain parish,
and his friends said be had buried him
self. But he wrought 60 faithfully there
that 1t became model parish, whose
fame was known Thousand miles away.
You young teachers may not secure
the schools you would. Yours may be
q small, unpFomising school. Do not
complain Of being un1errated, but prove
that you have been .HndeFFAtsd- By the
work you do. Put the very best there h
In you into that little school, and 1t
shall honor goa more than the highest
place in the country. The shortest
way 70 the higher work Ii 70 do the
work you love so well as 20 exalt It. The
shortest way TO . higher place IL TO 90
MI the place you are in as 20 enlare Il.
The line Of faithful work is the line Of
true promotion. FL
This Is The law OF the kingdom Of
God. There is then no promotion ex-
cept that Ut Worthiness; there Is no exal.
tation except that of character; there IL
no grading Of service except BY its ex.
celleDce. High service is. that which lie
well performed. Some one has said that
it Is as honorable In heaven to sweep
the golden streets IS 70 play the golden
You are going forth into the world 20
teach. You win teach vastly more from
what you are than from what you know
1t often happens that q large souled
teacher Of limited knowledge will do
more 10 expand and uplift than one Of
greater requirements but Of narrower
spirit. COvet earnestly the best gifts.
The best gifts are the gifts OF
God. Nothing expands and In
pires and deepens like the grace
OF God in the heart "Let the
word Of Christ dwell In you richly In
all wisdom. and let the peace OF God
rule in your hearts"
The closing hymn folIowed-"Awake,
my soul, stretch every nerve''-and then
the benediction, and the class of 'S4 and
the congregation went forth from the
church with new Inspiration TO aid
them in the proper performance OF the
duties Of life.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12
PERSONAL MENTI0N.

Miss Cora Blair started Monday on 3
visit TO Illinois. .. ....... .-. -..
Another boom for Blaine. Tsquire Of
Ben Whelden for particulars.
Mrs. Lewis Lutz. Of Las VegAA Colo
RADIO, arrived IN EmpoFIG Tuesday on Q
visit TO her daughter, hrs. D. Thomas.
The News WAs h6aOred with .
brief call from Rev. Dr.. G.. w. H0ss,
Of Topeks, editor of the Educationist.
Miss Rita Simmons, Of Neosho Rap
ids, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Cyphers. returned home BY Tues
day mornings tram.
It affords Us pleasure to note the AZ
rival in Emporla Of Miss Hattie Homer.
the Normal poetess, who Is hare to A.
tend commencement
John Maloney, of Knox county, Hi
nOis, and Lucy LOOMS, of Badger
creek, were married. By Probate. Judge
Kellogg 1t his Office on Saturday even
ing.
L. g. Noyss arrived ct his home in
this city Saturday, via Niagara Falls,
from two months tour through Yer
mont and New York. He 10 looking
hale and hearty. .-.-
John holmes, who IL engaged In
experimenting q state contract ct OIathe,
is In the city. We are panied to learn
that his leg which was broken some
months ago, is not improving very rap
idly.
Jos. H. Hill who has been attending
the theological school ct Evansville
Illinois, arrived IN Emporia Tuesday.
He came from Usage county, where be
buried his father few dGys since. Mr..
Hill has engagements to teach in severe
institutes dnrIng bis vacation. -
Rev DR.. CordleY and wife took theiT
final departure from Emporia yesterday
for Lawrence, their future home. They
were accompanied % the depot by q
number OF friends, and the parting was
full Of sorrow. They take up their resi-.
dence IN . comfortable home which has
been prepared for their reception by
their daughter Maggie, and il 10 the
wish of the people Of EmpOriA THAI they
may never have the alighteEE cause 70
regret the change which they have
made. ~
Lemuel Morris. son a Edward
Morris and brother Of D. w. Morris, has
just completed a4yary thorough course
in chemistry under the hessEinSGruCtcFl
in Germany and Is now; on his way to
this country. Lem has many old trends
in Empsla who are gratiGed TO learn
that he has made auch advancement in
the profession ID which he has % long
been student. A., an evidence Of his
ability We learn that he has been ten
dered an important position ct high
salary In DR.. Jaynes' we'll known laboTa.
tory at Philadelphia. Mr. norris as.
sanes his new duties at once and will
not visit Emporia until next Water.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12
An Educational COmmissIo
WaA-asAa-Pa n.I1-

"Oulicouoy OShys
A commissfoR appointed to consider
the educational interests Of the NJ. e.
church in Kansas met at the MethO-
dist church in this city this afternoon.
The body Ii composed OF three ministers
and two lay delegates from each of the
four II. E. churches in this state. The
only educational institution in Kansas
which is now under the patronage OF the
II. E. church is Baker university
at Baldwin City. aud the
question TO be considered
is whether this school shall be removed
elsewhere or whether it shall remain
where 1t is aud become the nucleus of
an institution which shall be worthy In
point Of size snd importance of the pow
erful denomination which fosters 1t.
The following are the Representatives
composing the commission.
Kansas Revs. W. H.
Sweet, president Of Baker university, To-
Gated at Baldwin City; p. T. Rhodes,
of Wamego; w. Stevenson, WysndOtte.
Lay DelegAtes-Col. A. g.. johnson, Of
Topeka; 1. T. GoOdnoW, Of Manhattan.
South Kansas COniersDce-Revs. a
b. Tucker, Of Ottawa; 8. e. PendIeton,
Burlington; A. @. Robb. Columbus.
Lay delegaies-Judge E. w. Cunning
ham, Of EmporIa; Judge n. Case of
OsWego.
Southwest Kansas Conference :-Revs
W. n. Cline, Of Newton; G. A. King,
of Augusta; P. p. Wesley, of Great Bend.
Lay delegates Judge james Clayton,
Of Great Bend; Geo. r. HaFgIs, of VEL
lington.
Northwest Kansas Conference-Revs
@. L. ShackelfoFd, OF Beioit; J. @.
Dana, Of Russell; D. d. Campbell, Of
Jewell City. Lay delegates: T. w.
Roach, d. II. McKennell.
The meeting was called 20 erder at 8
O'Clock with Rev. 8. z, Pendleton In the
chair and Nelson Case sctIDg a. secre-
tarY. A committee on organization was
then appointed, which is out at this
writing
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12

victory is followed by q new conflict; q
line seems 20 stretch out further than he
can seeI farther, in fact, than eye hath
ever seen. These conflicts and victories
beget that calm patience which is the
key 10 all true achievement,
and beside patience 1t seems
10 me We may name as distinct result
the development OF that cheerful cour-
age which comes as q product of repeat
ed conquest oyer difficulties. A man or
boy may be afraid of something whose
power he has never resisted, but no one
is afraid of an enemy he has once met
and beaten. He would go into such a
fight with aIacrity.
From this we'll founded confidence
comes vast increase of strength, and
many other ennobling qualities of mind
are developed by the school and its pro-
cesses. Industry is Que, and it indI-
Tectly cultivates morality, In that it pre-
cludes immoral thoughts and tendencies
by its activity. believe that the moral
stamina of the cultured man is of stur
der, moro Trustworthy substance than
that of the ignorant. believe that with
study comes an Increase of genuine,
modest self-Eespect. The great idea of
duty and responsibility TO God should
be taught, enforced and illustrated side
by side with the truths of science, and
there will be q mutual Strengthening of
the one by the other.
Another of the indirect effects of
right teaching is that il strengthens the
habit of seeking the truth for its own
sake. In every school effort the aim is
TO find out what is true in the case IN
der consideration. Absolute truth Is
sought to be established in every case
and who can doubt that the formation of
such character Is Of incalculable bcne-
fit?
The qualities which we have enumer-
sted and others which we might haYe
enumerated had we had time are ele-
ments of character. They make up what
Is worthy in q man or woman What
ever helps TO make one patient, or IN
dustriOus, or cheerful, or courageous
whatever strengthens the moral pupose,
lifts the soul above the mere temporary
makes one master, not of the fleeting
now but OF the Grooming duration,
enobles and dignifies humanity. And
this believe right teaching helps to &C
complish.
In the process of his education the
child ceases to be q plaything and comes
forth seif.directive personality. He
holds himself as the loyal subject OF
truth and duty, bound to ascertain as
much truth as he can discover bound to
obey as much duty as God gives him TO
see, and in the end there shall appear
grander beauties of soul, and divine
charms of character as fruit Of this
faithful training.
DR.. Edwards is possessed of an ex.
cellent voice, his manner on the rostFum
is at once impressive and pleasing, and
the high order of thought embodied in
his address claimed the closest attention
of his hearers.
At the close of his discourse a song
was rendered by the male octette. and
then short and enjoyable social was
held before the large audience dis
persed,