davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
A Cali to Revolution i'm Spain.

A leading Republican journal in Madrid
that revolution is o certain
in Spain, and an appeal is made to all Be
publican factions to unite in the effort.
To most observers at a distance it appears
that Asiatic cholera is likely to give Span
iards enough to occupy their attention
during the present Summer, and the addi-
ton of the horrors OF revolution would
make the nations calamity overwhelming.
Senior Castelar's attitude has long been a
model for his countrymen, and it is to be
hoped that the influence Of his example
will prevail at the present time. While
frankly admitting his desire of a restore
ton OF the Constitution of 1869, and OF
the Republican form Of government which
preceded King Alfonso's accession to the
throne in 1874, he offers to give cordial
support to a liberal administration, be-
| lieving that the time for an attempt &c
restore the republic has not yet come.
Until CASTELAR, calls, the Republicans OF
Spain should refuse to listen to appeals
for the organization of a revolution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
TnRy i'm the Sanctnn.

"Whenever / am In doubt as to the
exact meaning of a word" remarked the
managing editor Of q Brooklyn paper to O
subordinate, 81 always consult the die
tionary."
81 never do" said the sub.
"You consider yourself omniscient and
infallible, then ?"
"Oh, no! If I get stuck on q word ]
always ask your opinion of it,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
shoes for the Million.

Samuel Raphel, formerly Of the firm o
o. Dunkel & Co., has just received a con
signment of ladies' and childrens' shoes
which he will dispose of at bedrock prices
Ladies will do we'll to call early and OK
anime the goods and prices at the oil
stand, corner OF Main and CLARK streets. :
Ask for Simmond's Nabob Whisky. l
Il the best In the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
Grand Entertainment.

DON'T forget the entertainment at the
oners House on Saturday evening, July
4. by the TrucAee Concert Hall Company.
Admission, reserved seats in the dress
circle, 81; ~parquette, rs cents; back seats,
20 cents: children, 25 cents. Box once
now open. A big programme is being
arranged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04

The variety entertainment to be given
this evening at the Opera House promises
to be frst-clsss in every particular. The
opening will be with nine persons, and
will be altogether different from what Is
generally known to Eurekans. Messrs.
Hatlett and RAYMOND, in n OF their
great spec:altles, entitled 1.-The rubber
nios." and Miss frankie Howard. the
nre,tiest of all song and dance ladies, are
smong the many attractions. The enter
tainmen. will DO strictly first-class and
original. The curtain will rise at 8 O'Clock
sharp, and there will be no waits and stale
ditties. Let there be a good house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
Good watch Work and Clock re
pairing.

P. Steler takes great pleasure in an
nouncing to his customers, and the public
generally that he has in his employ one OF
tho very best practical wstchmakers ON
the Coast. who has had experience and
worked in the very best watchmakers' es.
Adjustments in Europe and America, and
is now prepared to do all kinds OF
fine watchwork at reasonable prices. and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
rsnted for one year. New jewelry made &c
order and neatly repaired. All work sen,
from the country promptly attended to. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
The Heller Problem Again.


NUBF HILL NbV,l July 3, 1885.
EDITOR SENTINEL "1873" has our
most cordial thanks for publicly acknowl-
edging the Richmond School was the first
IN Ruby Hill TO work the Heifer problem
correctly. We MAINTAIN that 1878 ia the
correct answer, but we regret that the
work was not accurately copied. as the sol-
ution In this mornings SENrIsEL il alb
surdly incorrect. RICHMOND SCHOOL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04

Max Peters, pianist. 's 10Y prepared 70
take a limited number Of scholars for piano
lessons, Orders can be lett In an order
book at Smith & Moser's PosEofhee BOOK
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
= = p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
r ARRIVALS.

Jackson House-Miss Roma, San Fran
cisco; II. Osborn. Cortez; VIM. Perry,
Elko; J.. M. Marriott, Prospect Mountain.
Bureau Hotel-James Parker. Pine Sta
ton; Ed Manning, George Hutchinson,
Spring Valley; Pat Ranford. Antelope VAL
lav.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04

WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

DEPARTURES FRIDAY MORNING.
VIM Perry. VIM Sweeney and N B Rich
mond
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04

New dress goods-at Harris d Mathews
New h~osiery-as Harris d Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
PACIFIC COAST ADvlCES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
~Treachery.

TUCSON, July Sat the battle with thu
Yaqui Indians, previous to the one in which
General Garcia was killed, the heavy loss
Of Mexicans is attributed to the treachery
upon the part Of General Carlo. Garcia
commanded the left wing, Tapete the CEN
ire and Carlo the right. The latter had
arranged for a simultaneous attack on the
Indians at the time agreed upon. Gen.
eral Topete advanced, hut Carlo ordered
Garcia's division around to Join his COM
mand and held them back. The conse-
quence was that Topete's division was al
most annihilateo. When Topete came
back to the camp he attempted to
kill Carlo, and would undoubtedly nave
done so had not some OF Carbo's soldiers
got between them. Carlo then, as a su-
perior officer, sent Topete to Mazatlan,
from which point the latter telegraphed
full particulars of the occurrence to the
Government at thecapitol, and he received
q dispatch in reply, appointing him Com
mander of the Department Of Mazatlan. 1t
ID probable Carlo will be court-martialed.
ues to Recover 1915.
BAN FRANCISCO, July s. Coroner
O'Donnell and James Bee, an incend:a airy,
who was recently sentenced to 20 years at
San Quentin for arson, have been sued by
the State Investment Insurance Company.
The complaint alleges that Bee, Influenced
by O'DonnelPs speech at San Jose, set fire
to the property Of s. Goldstein and the
Pacific Manufacturing Company in Santa
Clara County, through which act the com
p%lainant was compelled to pay S976 insur-
ance on the property thus destroyed, and
the company now sues to recover this
amount.
The Next Move in the Sharon Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The %announce-
ment is made to-day that the next move in
the Sharon case will be by the plaintiffs
counsel, who will apply to the Supreme
Court for q rehearing of the motions to dis
miss the appeals taken by the defendant
from an order granting the plaintiff ali
mony and counsel fees, and from the
Judgment granting her a divorce. This is
the motion which was denied by the Su-
preme Court on Monday last.
Destructive Fire at Truckee.
TRUcKEE, Cal. July ga fire this
morning, which was undoubtedly an in
Scuuiaiy, ueetiOgeu elSut uWelllHBo. early
this morning Rev. Ewing and others saw
a pile of kindliDg wood arranged by a
lumber pile. A fire was set in two places.
1t is thought that some one with a spite
against Ellen, the ~well-known lumber
man. set the fires. The loss ia estimated
at $40, 900; insured for 81, 200.
The California and Nevada Rail.
road Company Sued
SAN FRANCISCO, July Sc. B. Perrin,
assignee of the claim Of B. B. Minor, has
instituted a suit against the California and
Nevada Railroad Company to recover
50. 092 10, the alleged value of services
by Mr.. Minor as Secretary of the
California and Nevada Railroad Company,
from July Is, 1881, to October Is, 1884.
Quite an improvements.
SAN Francisco, July 3.-The building
summary of the past six months of this
year shows a gain OF over one and a quarter
million dollars over the first six months of
last year.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MRS. MARY MITCHELL yesterday filed an or
der directing the dismissal OF the bill for d.
voice brought by her against j. Walter Mitch
ell.
THE Darwinian theory perpIexes the mul-
titude. They object TO a line of descendants
from monkeys. But not even baby objects
TO DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
number OF Observation-Disclosures OF whom
engaged In the recent unsuccessful fox hunt
went to Alexandria this morning, to take
! art in real genuine fox hunt.
PROFESSOR SHELDON gave his annual pound
party, for the benefit OF the Associated Chart.
Ties, last night. The affair was a decided sue
cese, and handsome sum was netted.
AN assignment was made yesterday by Ed
ward Mccormick and William Wormley, shoe
dealers, at 605 Pennsylvania avenue, 10 Geo.
Mccarthy, for the benefit OF their creditors.
"a HAPPY NEW YEAR" was on the beautiful
souvenir programmes given to the guests OF
the second complimentary hop OF the Wash
ington Contnentals at Masonic Temple last
night. About forty OF the guards In their
bright and attractive uniforms welcomed the
gueAte.
The LIS. 3. A. gave its seventh annual ball
at the National Rides armory last night,
many hundreds OF friends OF this popular and
prosper ous organization participating. The
hall remained lllod with dancers at a late
hour, and In all respects the ball was worthy
10 rank with the associations best efforts.
Z ALOHA Perfume not sold In bulk, Look out
for counterfelts,
THE class OF 'S3 OF tho High School, the
pioneer class, held It's annual reunion at 922
street last night. The exercises were varied
ana Interesting, and the following officers
elected A. p. CLARK, irn presidents Alice Hut.
Crimson, vlce-presidenti Adele Hammett,
stcretaiy; Harry English, treasurer, and Mary
Mckinney, historian. A letter was read from
Principal Paul regretting his absence and con.
graduating the class. Refreshments aud dan
cling closed the evenings entertainment,
BARBOUR & HAMILTON, wholesale grocers,
Pennsylyania avenue, have Lipps' Premium
soap Tor ealei "in COED demandi gives salts
The Evening critic., 1885-01-01
Giris md cigarettes.

on one OF the trains bound for New York,
Passing through this city, a little after noon
yes terday, was crowd OF girls. They were
evidently from some college or boarding
school near Boston, as they were In two BOs-
ton and Albany cars, which they had all TO
themselves. There was crowd OF Yale stu
dents at the station who left on the same
train. Most OF them were looking for a smok.
ing car, and whom they saw curls OF smoke
In they naturally thought they were smoking
and found they were locked they
creased to intense curiosity when they saw
there was nobody out girls in the car, and that
several OF them were smoking cigarettes.
whole crowd OF the students clustered on the
platform and looked longingly into tho win
dows OF the cars where they would like TO be-
II was evident that the girls Were from some
college, because many OF them wore society
pins, and the appearance OF the crowd was
that peculiar TO college boys-only these wero
girls. Several were playing cards, but mono
were drinkingi at least reporter who was at
tracted by the sight, and rode on the platform
10 Bridgeport, saw no bottles or any sign that
the girls initiated their brothers In anything
hardly be attributed to the whole crowd, as
out of fifty or 30 girls In the car not more than
ten, who were In one corner OF the car, were
smoking and playing cards.
Cigarettes were the only things the girls
smoked. They had no cigars. several OF
them had dainty holders, and couple OF
them were evidently meerschaums and had
seen use, as the dainty, light-brown colorlng
showed. No loud talking was heard. The
girls were having quiet, enjoyable smoke In
lady-like way. Mono OF tho non.smokers
seemed 10 think 1t at all out OF the way IN the
girls who smoked. All were young. looking,
and II there were any teachers In the crowl
they did not look 1t.
From all that could DO seen through the
car.windows the girls were playing whist
quietly and methodically. They played Just
as fellows would, and the whole thing looked
so much like a mild caricature OF college men
on their way homo that IL was hard to realize
that the girls, too, might DO having their little
pleasures like the other sex. In tue forward
part OF tho two cars occupied entirely by the
girls there was nothing az all different from
the ordinary appearance OF girls on their way
home from school.
Apparently all the liyelier and iolier
spirits in the school had ga hered In tho rear
end OF the last car to have an enjoyable trip to
New York. college mon looked ON with Gu.
viouB eyes, and the seats In the regular smoker
held many youth who would far have pre-.
ferred to be In the rear car playing whilst with
the girls.- Nelp KCp6H NeuS.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-01
SLANG PHRASES.


'palnting the town Red" would have been
Greek four years ago. 1t is ultramontane
American. 1t comes from the other side of
the rockies. 1t means literally what desper-
ADDE'S do whom they rldo into II mining camp,
shooting and yelling their way In aud yelling
and shooting their way out. Tho blood they
draw and the blood they lose reddens that set
Element. The business ts the delrlum Of vlo-
lence, frenzy and unreasoning destructive
nese. Its entrance into the popular speech
was In softened form. II now means, under
the mask OF metaphor, the horeeplay OF Jubl-
liant pRitisans, and equally indicates specta.
cular nonsense and exemplary drinking,
The red transparencies, red posters, red
Insignia, red newspapers (Which, by the way,
are not read), and the red everything which
you have seen are outward tokens of the In
ward determination TO paint things red. Rod
is Intensity. Intensity OF pleasure, Joy and
extravaganza are indicated in the painting
business referred TO. Another political ex-
preston has as gross physical origin. Bull
doze means q dose OF "Dull," that is Of the
bull whip used by those who "round up"
cattle. II is the most terrible instrument of
castigation employed by men or alleged men.
The animal on whom 1t falls Is no more ami
NAL than are the passions, as use releases
into exercise, In the man who yields II,
The transposltion Of the term Into any form
OF duress or constraint OF the Will Is seen Mt
glance. Both "Paintlng the town Red and
"Bulldoze" have passed Into the speech OF the
people. Neither has any exact synonym. You
can by many words or by some Latinity para
phrase what they mean. Being American, you
VIII not do that. You Will Just say the thing
itself. Much as you dislike slang, old DR..
PARIS definition OF It as short cut to tho
common understanding remalns true. l think
these terms have permanent life. The facts
they stand for Will always exist. There Is,
therefore, use for the words.
But much OF our slang Is shOrt.lived. "Not
for Joseph" originated In a remark Of jim
Fisk, IT,, when be refused Justice Joseph Dow
liDg's request for further free tickets In the
Grand Opera. House, because Bowling had SUD-
stituted his card for Flak's in an elaborate
floral ship the latter had caused TO be pre-
pared for and presented over the footllghts TO
MontalaRd. The phrase 'caught on" which
10 Itself slang from the habit OF boys catch
ing on behind wagons, but II was too precise
and elusive as well TO endure as term Of dis
claimer or denial.
Flsks other slang, "where the woodblne
twinetl" survives him, for 1t 10 a sylvan
synonym OF oblivion or limbo and It Is re-
quired. "Bottom Facts" "True Iuwardness,"
dragged Edge" come, as all know, out of
Beechers letters, while "Auchor 10 Wind
ward" "No Deadhead In the Enterprise"
"Burn this Letter. nnd the like have their
birthplace all know whore. All slang that on.
dures 10 the product OF some man OF force and
OF poetical turn. Your Dryasdusts never
slang, and II In the midst OF their learned
sentences you told them to ''Oome OF " they
would not understand you.- CRdTtrdT In SBr0-
CHSe Standard.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-01
PREPARATION NOTES,
Making Ready for the inaugural

mhHInS kteHuy LOT inc IuHUguEatlOus
The Committee on Inauguration Ball Tickets
at their meeting yesterday, after full discus
sion OF the subject, resolved not to ask assist
ance, but to take entire charge OF the distrlbu-
ton and sale OF tickets.
The Executive Committee paid another visit
to the new Pension building and had a confer
ence with General Meigs rs TO the manner OF
rigging the roof and perfect understanding
was reached. The adjusting OF the heating
apparatus Will be under the supervision OF
Mr.. Arthur q. Walworth, OF Boston, the con.
tractor for the building.
Colonel william @. Moore, chairman OF the
Committee on Visiting Military Organizations,
has reported to the Executive Committee that
all OF the visiting military who have applied to
him for quarters have been accommodated.
The Finance Committee, although having
only just commenced work. feel encouraged
at tue progress they are making, and Treasurer
Glover says thar persons Wishing TO contribute
II forward the amount TO him at Riggs Bank
without waiting call from the committee and
prompt acknowledgment will be made or II.
Mr.. II. ]. kintZ, OF Alexandria, Va, has In
formed the Executive Committee that he Ia
preparing book, IN connection with the In
Buguration, 10 be Issued from the press on
January 8. Among other things will appear
the manner in which the procession will form
on the 9TH OF March. If the committee has
any suggestions to make he would like to have
them as soon as possible, in order not to delay
the appearance OF the book.
The committee merely died the communica-
tlon, believing IL little too premature to fur
nish information OF that kind at the present
time.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-01
THE sURRATT CASE.
Judge wylie's "Reminiscences About
a


the Celebrated Affair.
The execution OF Mrs. Surratt was recalled
at the residence Of Judge wylle last Tuesday
evening, and Judge wylie, who Issued the
famous writ Of habeas corpus In the casa
gave an Interesting account of his connection
with the AFFAIR, and also some interesting
anecdotes that have not boon detailed before
The question came up incidentally during
the presentation 10 the Judge OF the silver
pitcher voted to him at tho CARROLL Institute
Fair, recently closed. .,.... 49,. .,,.,.
The committee, in presenting the pitcher,
alluded 10 the inscription on II, and remarked
that HIS Honor'e admirers were numerous
among the Catholic portion OF the community
and othere, for the great exhibition OF moral
courage he displayed In Issuing the writ OF
habeas corpus, TO bring Mrs. surrat before the
court, for the purpose OF deciding the Legality
of the sentence OF the cOurtmartihl condemn
ing the accused to death.
In discussing the matter Judge Wylie said
he was aroused at 2 a. m. by Mrs. Surratts
attorney, who presented his petition for the
writ. He Issued the desired writ. Some OF
his associates did not think favorably OF the
Issuance OF the writ.
The Judge appeared proud OF his action In
the case, although II did not meet with ap-
proval with some OF those high In authority.
His action 10 now commended almost with
out single dis5ensfon. He said that tho next
day General Hancock, on whom the writ was
Iasued, appeared in court In company with
the Attorney General OF the United States.
-" On Endorsement on tho back OF
... ..... .IrU. - said Judge
The Evening critic., 1885-01-01
Drift.

IA welcome depresslon--A depression In
TENTS.
The man who furnishes meat for Yicksburg,
MISS people Is q rector.
In some parts of the country lust now Il Is
the fashion 10 kill time by sleighing IT,
=, hememNerlng the poor is Well enough: but
member you by.
The republic OF Mexico maintains M agrI.
cultural college at It's capital, the appropriu.
lions for which last year were $3.50, AIS,
The city OF Lynn, tho great centre of the
shoe industry, ehlpped during tho plat year
20 por cent. moro goods than tho average OF
the six preceding years.
Tho ladies Of Marie Antoinette's time made
Il sacrifice 10 their beauty OF sloeping 10 a
silllpg posture, with their backs proppod up
with pillows. The dresses OF Marie Antllnette
were often treshened up and turned, her rio.
hons dyed and her kerchlef aud gloves cleaned.
me lust TWO bill5 run up nc q Parts fulbsher'5
Tor such purposes We're never paid. A gloyar's
establishment In the Rue RlyOli credited n
glove. cleaning bill Of the Queen'B "by DEATH"
ana Marie AntOlneteA last sumptuary account
was with an obscure shopkeeper for two balm
dresses, skirt ana body OF striped cotton, two
muhlln coite, two thick muslin nschus and
white cotton 10 darn etockings,
OuT-RATE SALE Elseman Bros, cor. 7th Il E.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-01

sI,o v,neI aitIuIoe vu inc eaIuo paso ~ .ioyo,
people not 30 we'll known. This will bring
Into Mr.. Rice's hands about $4,000 month
TO pay his corps OF writer's. He can pay them
Just as good II not better prices than any OF
the magazines, and besides he can handle
matters OF passing interest before the maya.
zines get at them. Mr., Rice has written 10 me
and has offered mo handsome terms for artl-
clee. He seems 10 think l am magazine
writer, but really am not"
"He has asked Mr.. Henry Irving to write for
him, also"
"Iias heP Well, tho idea is to have at his
command the men who are eminent In all the
branches OF art, literature, drama, the sciences
and professions. There are few good writer's
OF short stories now and there have never been
very many. Such men as Poe ana Aldrich
stand out so that you can at once recall them
do not believe in the decrying OF the books OF
the day, which is so common. l admit am
not careful reader OF novels. l read pOr-
lions OF them, but do net read them through
with the care some OF them deserve. Much OF
my opinion Is based upon what hear from
men and women OF sound judgment whom 1
know Intimately and whom l can rely upon.
"Take Hawthorne as an example OF my Pc
culiar literary bent OF thought. 1t has become
quite the custom to speak of him as the great.
est OF all American romanciSts. l read him
now and then for his style, the exquisite man
ner in which he writes, but do not care for
his stories, for do not think that they are as
great as many others by American writer's.
Howells' newspaper man, who is brought be-
fore the public second time In 'sllas Lap
ham, is q wonderful creation, q photograph OF
many such mon who do exist; not O cheerful,
nice sort OF man TO sit at a communion table,
perhaps, but still still n strong, living man, 1
was in Europe when Henry James Daisy
Miller reached there.
81 CHANGED to be where there we're n great
many American ladies, and l must confess l
never hoard n literary production so roundly
denounced aa was palsy Miller 1t was called
an absurd exaggeration, gross libel on the
American girl, and all sorts OF things. Nothing
was too bad TO say Of It. And yet within few
hours heard some of these same ladies' al
lude to young American girls as perfect Daisy
Millers,' 6nd saw them point out to each
other girls who just fitted Into the description
of thar irrepresstble young lady. The work
has been caviled at and found fault with, but
II 10 true and Just and close TO tho truth in
spite OF all that. The blemishes complained
OF In recent American books are to be found
Just as readily in English works as those In
other ntries."-Pitts6urg Chronicle TIE
The Evening critic., 1885-01-01
EAST WASHINGTON.
Sneak-Thieves Again-PoIice N,

SmeRk-Thieves AgRtn-POIice Notes.
The hall-thlef materialized again In East
Washington yesterday, and Henry Baker, OF
No. $40 street northeast, lost an overcoat.
Charlie Cruikshank, q youth of about 10
years old, was quite badly injured this morn
ing about the hands ana body by the explosion
OF toy cannon.
horse attached to one of Havenner's
bakery wagons enlivened things In the vicinity
of the Capitol yesterday by running away.
The driver of the team narrowly escaped
death by being thrown from the vehicle.
Already about fifty mon in East Washington
have applied to Lieutenant Boteler OF the
Eighth Precinct to serve rs special policemen
during the Inauguration ceremonies.
The =. p. s. Social Club gave another OF their
delightful hops at 0dd-Fellows Hail last even
Ing, which was highly enjoyed by all present