davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

Reno I'm an Unconstitutional Box.
There is very little probability that Reno
will ever have q State University II 1t
builds one under the recent bill signed by
the Governor. There are two bills bear
ing upon the matter. says the Carson Ap-
peal, and one is in direct conflict with the
other. One authorizes the transfer OF the
University site to the county OF Washoe
when the sum Of $40, 900 is paid down
The other authorizes the payment by the
county of Washoe Of $40. 600 to the county
OF Elko, after Elko county has transferred
the title to the University site TO Washoe,
One county is not authorized to pay 4
cent until the transfer Is made and th'
other Ia not authorized to make the transfer
until the money is paid. Under these cir
cumstances it is not easy to see how thu
two distrustful counties can ever come h
terms.
But these defects In the bills ar,
mere technicalities compared TO the un
constitutional points.
The bill proposes TO tax the State fol
the county Of Washoe in one place and il
another ii proposes TO tax Washoe county
for the benefit of Reno. The Constitution
provides that a county cannot be taxed fol
Q town, or q State for a county.
There are other minor consideration
in the matter which also inyalidate TIL
bill. Gen. Clarke has very carefully
looked into the matter and says that Oh,
bill will not hold q moment in the Suprem,
Court. and CLARK is certainly good author
iy upon these questions.
The fact Of the matter is that Reno il
her greed and haste o~ver-resched hersel
and utterly failed TO accomplish anything
Ormsby county now has the whip-hant
in the fight and it should make the fgh
an aggressive one from this on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
SHE SAW 1T IN A DREAM.
Fatal Sequel 10 q Twice Repeated
and HOrrifyimg Vision.

Fatal Sequel 10 q twice Repeated
and HOrrifying Vision.
A lady residing In Newark and well
known there had a vision on Sunday
night, says the New York Wallpapers OF
last Friday. She awakened her husband
and told him how her slumbers were dis.
turbed by the appearance in her dreams Of
a burial casket. She turned over, after
being Quoted, and soon after was startled
by a recurrence of the dream. The Incl
dent made a profound impression upon
her. On Tuesday morning at II O'Clock
her only child, a son 81 years Of age, en-
ployed as shipping clerk in the provision
house Of bartholomew & Co.. at No. 201
Greenwich street, was standing in the door.
way OF the building. when without a mo-
ment's warning he was struck on the head
and shoulders by the stone coping which
had become unaccountably detached from
q window in the upper story. He fell un-
conscious and was carried to the Cham.
bers Street Hospital, where he died an
hour later without regaining conscious
ness. Henry Sommers Pratt is the name
of the unfortunate young man. He vas q
member Of Rev. DR.. Hepworth's church,
and his sad death has caused a shock in
Newark. This afternoon his funeral will
take place from his late residence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
DISTRICT COURT.
A Synopsis Of the Proceedings Yes.
terday.

terday.
State OF Nevada vs.. b. +. Marshal: On
motion OF the counsel it was ordered that
the further hearing OF this case be con
tinued to Saturday, March 81, at 10 O'Clock
A. M.
james Rowe ct al. vs.. Richmond Mining
COMPANY of Nevada: On motion of the
plaintiff the hearing Of the demurrer was
set for Saturday March Il, at 10 O'Clock
A. N.
Con. Riley vs.. James Haines ct al: On
motion Of the plaintiff the hearing of the
demurrer was set for Saturday, March q,
at 10 O'Clock A. M.
M. Purcell VS.. E. Il P. R. r. Co.: The
demurrer IN the case came on to be heard.
aver argument by the counsel il was or
uerea mat the demurrer be sustained, and
ns p'slntit was given leave to file an
amended complaint.
%. mayer Va. Enterprise Mining and Irri-
SSnng COMPANY: Upon the filing of the
!,en OF D, W. oarothers II was ordered
saas Judgment be entered in accordance
WIN the stipulation heretofore filed.
o'clock A. NJ, ="
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
Times Not 90 Agree.

81 am tired Of life" said a young fell
low. az have met with nothing but con-
tinued disappointments and | can see no
use in prolonged experience"
81 don't see why you should live" re-
Joined an acquaintance. 81 don't know
that you have ever done any good In the
world, and can't see why you want to live.
"Whatl" exclaimed the disheartened
man, who had expected sympathy; don't
see why | should liver Oonfound your
ugly picture, I've go as much right to live
as you have"
There are times when it will not do to
agree with O friend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
In bad OdOr.

Hon. Tom Wren and the Republican
Frea press are in bad odor among some
members Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
nublic in town, and a printers devil is the
ea,aa Of Il all. In yesterdays Press was a
very interesting Washington letter irUm
Mr.. Wren, in which ne gave q PieaS'ns
account OF the inaugural procession ~
the 4th instant, until, in speaking OF os
Grand Army OF tho Republic, made up Oh
battle. SCARED veterans" the devil s9s ~
!" battle.sca veterans: Editor u.
rose is crazy mad, and the deVii naS
skipped the town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
For the Sentinel.
ON JUAN BATISTE'S LONELY
HILLS.

On Juan Bstiste's lonely hills,
Sister. the vernal grass is green,
And Springs delicious fragrance thrills
Far DER the heights and wales between
The field lark, poised on joy Gus wing,
His sweet shrill music pours on high,
And lowlier sopgsters, echoipg. bring
Unto far Heaven fair earth's reply.
The wild rose blooms along the steep.
And in the silent plain below,
Where thou to-day hath quiet sleep,
The pale, love-tended gravs-fowers blow.
Thou sleepest, sister, meath the flowers
1 wake above where sorrows be.
And weep for those evanished hours
When here. in youth, l walked with thee.
We wandered, singing by the way,
Our hearts and natures all in tune
For us the songster's sweetest lay.
For us the meadows loveliest bloom.
Fond hand in hand we wandered on;
White lilies smiled to see us pass,
The yellow peoples richlier shone.
And lupines nodded in the grass.
o, every lonely haunt we knew
Where Nature hid her loveliest;
Where violets in the shadows grew,
And cowslips on the sunny crest.
All, longing heart Of mine, be still
For never, never hand 10 hand
Again upon the breezy hill
Shall we two loved and loving stand.
Sister, It's mine / know to bear,
Ere yet we meet some heavy hours;
Ere yet thy heavenly peace I share,
And sleep. like thee, beneath the flowers.
ANONYMOUS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
To Cure


Drunk enness, or h Liquor Habit,
a be Cured by Administering
DR.. Haines' Golden specific.
1t can be given in q cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tax
ing it, effecting q speedy and permanent
cure. whether the patient is q moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
Of drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge. and
to-day believe they quit drinking OF theii
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its administration. Cures guaranteed
Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad'
dress, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
n 1856 Race St., Cincinnati, o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
The Ohio Mine.

Says the winnemucca Silver State OF last
Friday: News comes from Willow Greek
that a largo body of ore has been struck In
the Ohio mine at that place, which assays
from 5000 TO ST. 700 per ton. This mine
was nurcbased last Fall OF f. P. and John
snapp and Joe McColley by J.. ]. O'Toole,
Of salt Lake. The best ore has hitherto
been shipped to Salt Lske for reduction,
and that which would not pay to ship has
been laid aside until q mill Is built.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
An Anger TO Bore a square Hole.
The Cleveland Herald says the first and

The Cleveland Herald says the first and
only anger ever manufactured that will
bore q square hole is now in the shops Of
the Cleveland Machine Company. This
z bores q two-inch square hole, the
size used in ordinary frame buildings and
barns, but they can be made on the same
principle to bore square holes of any size.
It's application is ordinary and works on
the same principle as round-hole sugers.
ITS end, instead OF having a screw or bit,
has a cam-motion, which osoillates a Gutter
mounted on q steel rocking knife which
cuts on both sides. In order to prevent
the splinsering Of the wood the ends Of the
cutter are provided with small eemi-cir-
cular saws, which help in cutting out per-
fectly square corners. 1t ia estimated that
this new process will save the labor Of
three men who work with chisels, as any
one can conveniently cut a two-inch NOR
tise liz the same length Of time he can bore
A round hole.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15

ino cottonwood nickel and cobalt mines
~ cottonwood Canyon are attracting the
a''eh'ion OF French capitalists. The mines
H. ~ sna' section, owned by George Love-
.otA' are bonded to San Francisco men.
,ha; are negotiating with Frenchmen for
haon l purchase. One Of these mines has
Deen worked somewhat extensively. and
o;aas 90 ,ons OF the ore sent to San Fran
DISCO sold there for high prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
Grand clearance Sale or winter
Clothing, Etc.

The prices on all goods VIII be
slaughtered from now until the first OF
April at the White House clothing EN-,
porium. in the building formerly occupied
by M. j. Franklin. All goods will be sold
at A great sacrifice in order to make room
for Spring goods. Call and secure bar
Gains. nj. KARsKY, Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
+ ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hotel-W. Camoren, Taylor; s.
D., Henry, city; s. F. Paul, Capt. Stick
land, George Brown, Hamilton.
Jackson House-Lswrence Doyle. Gar
den Pass; W. j. Mccormick, L. T. Walsh,
CorteZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
Roots and shoes for Cash.

Owing to the stringency in the money
market, we have reduced our prices on
boots and shoes to the lowest living prices,
and hereafter will only sell our goods foi
cash. So, please don't ask for credit. Oil
we will be compelled to refuse it. Persons
indebted to the firm will please make i'm
mediate payment.
n TAssELL BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
Just Received.

Az Beres. a lot Of Booths fresh oysters,
which he will sell at ninety cents q poh'
He also has a large quantity OF nne iresh
poultry, which he is selling 81 pedrooA
prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
A Tempting Lot OF Gooas

aunt Hannah has received a full and
sonpung stock Of hats, feathers and all
sorts 81 millinery goods. Tho like has
newer before been seen in Eureka. II Won
the Auntie. 0nus' call gu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
u.rrnDAY,s STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
0os Hale & Norcross-5ss 81
$50 0%phir-l5e
100 M~exican-30c
so Gould 4 Curry-75c
100 Con. California-35c
100 s. N~eyada-25c 3Oc
100 Yellow Jacket-130c l25c
IS Confdence-70c
800 scorpion-1Oc
so Mt. Diablo-3S5c
900 Mono-125c
2lOO Ssvage-185c 1900
$50 Chollar-1S5c
100 ~Potosi-80c s10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15

operations in the Carson Mint have hear
ths va suspended until further notice nv
'iS Al authorities in Washington.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15

One man named Howard, in mo dran1e
county, Col, indicted Tor cattle s'eSi'
inc. has cost the county $So,O00.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
3. p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Title Steler Mrs W ID Mayor
Frank Welsh Jack Godfrey
&c Wallace & WI Miss Epskin
AL Fitzgerald Two Italians
WJMcCormick
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
Not a Beggar.

Gentlemen" he began in smooth,
molasses sort OF voice, II am dead broke
but no beggar. I want to raise ebout
three dollars. but IisbalI do IL IN g legiti-
mate manner. Now, then, let me ask
you to'inspect this."
He took from bis pocket piece of iron
chain as large as his thumb and contain
ing ak links, and passed It, around. AZ.
ter It had carefully been inspected by
each Of the party he continued
II want to bet my overcoat, which 10
certainly worth e10, against % In cash
that mono Of you can separate one link
from the others," 81, u 3. Is b s.
/ The piece of chain was passed around
again TO DO more closely scrutinized, and
finally one Of the party, who was o ma.
chiniBt, returned IL With the remark: |:
s"tAnd / want to put up that amount
against yonr overcoas that yoa caa't DO y
aD6pe i. said the stranger. as he pulled
of his coat. & Is ;l3}s s.
!. Coat and cash We. . put in the hands OF
n stakeholder, and the stranger asked the
crowd TO follow him. He walked across
ths street ard into o blacksmith shop, ard
picking up hammer and cold.chisel, he
deliberately cGs ont q link, The crowd
stood around like 90 many pumpkins at
o county fair, but when ti,s stranger held
up the link and claimed the etakes the
machinist recovered his vita sufficisn.ls
to exclaim 81 ys;. j,s 3 Ia }, s So
ssold by q protest. onal ieadbeat I The
money u yours, old fellow, but kin xAstly
! thirty, eecon1s after you receive it Es6all
bsginS 20 kick, and yon had better tbe
twenty rods off ~ d SSSI
Thanks glad TO have mot yon~ 1000
day; f replied the afrang En- ald lte vii
PIT 62 sight Id seven sscosHd sSas 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
The Greatest Evil OF this Nation.

Drunkenness 10 the greatest evil oil
this nation, and 1t takes no logical pro
cess to prove that drunken nation can.
not long be free nation. l call your
attention to the fact that drunkenness Ia
not at q standstill but that 1t is on au
onward march and 1t 10 double quick
There is more rum allowed in this coun.
try, and of worse kind, than was ever
allowed since the first distillery began its
work of death. Where there was one
drunken home there are ten drunken
homes. Where there was one drunkard's
grave there are twenty drunkards' graves.
According to the United States Govera.
ment figures, in 1910 there were $4,000.
900 gallons of beer sold. Last year there
wero 5555i ,GGG, GGG ,GGGG1 gallons. According to
the governmental figures, In the year
ls40, there were 100000 gallons of wine
sold. Last year there were $4,000, 900
gallons of vine. It ia on the increase.
Talk about crooked vhiskey-by which
men mean the whiskey that does not pay
tax to the government. I tell You all
strong drink is crooked. Crooked otari,
crooked cognac. crooked schnapps, crook.
ed beer, crooked wine, crooked whiskoy,
becauss It MAKES nsn's path creoasd,
and his life crooked, and his death crook.
ed, and his eternity crooked. If could
and have them come to resurrection, and
tbeb add to that all the armies of living
drnnkards, five or ten abreast, and then
If l could have you mount horse and
ride along that line for review you would
ride that horse until he dropped from ex.
haustion. and you would mount another
h1ron at,I = L f,ll
ion, and you would take another and
another and you would ride along hour
after hour and day after day. Great
hosts, In regiments, in brigades; great
armies Of them; and then II you had
voice enough stentorian to make them all
hear. and you could give the command,
"Forward-march 70 their frat tramp
would make the earth tremble. ] do no,
care which way you look In community
today, the evil is increasing. / call your
attention 70 tie zaes shss skars ess Ehe.-
ssnds cf people k;:s =.::s :k.::=. &c: e:
strong drink-s fact too often ignored.
Along some ancestral lines there rnns the
river of temptation. There are children
whose swaddling clothes are torn OFF the
shroud of death. Many q father has
made will of this sort: "In the name
of God, amen. I bequeath to my chill.
dren my houses and lands aud estates,
ehare and share ehhii they alike. Hereto
I afix my hand and seal Ia the presence
of witnessed" And yet, perhaps, that
very man has made another will that the
people have never read and that has
never heen proved in the courts. Thai
will, put in writing, would read some
thing like this "In the name Of disease
and appetite and death, amen. I beqaeash
to my children my evil habits, my tank.
ards shall be theirs, my Winecup shall be
theirs, my destroyed reputation shall be
theirs. Share aud share alike shall they
In the infamy. Hereto I affix my hand
and zeal In the presence Of all the ap.
plsuding barpies Of hell. .''-Dr. 7dlmage
In Frank Leslie's Sunday Magarine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15

aehievements---such o reader, we say
who knows not Of thess memorable and
glorious representatives Of the Colonna
must be content TO remain in ignorance
which is hardly bliss. The heir of the
Colonna family is, therefore. at twenty.
seven years of age, TO wed the daughter
of the poor doctor who fell by the way.
side In Nevada, and sleeps his last sleep
in that stony desert. The proudest noble
OF tho whole Of Europe, with ono of the
mightiest genealogical records, is to wed
the adopted daughter of John Mackay,
about quarter of century since com.
mon or rather uncommon miner, once
poor as the traditional church mouse
and now phenomenally rich like one of
Jules Verne's heroes stepping from the
covers of his most improbable romance.
By Jove II is the most extraordinary
fact of modern society aud perhaps the
most curious example of the happening
of the improbable since the son Of q
Corsicau attorney became Emperor OF
france and conqueror of Kings.
Let us hope that Mrs. Mackay may
not, with her honest lord and excellent
daughter, land on financial st. Helena
after some speculative Waterloo. Such
contingency and finale would appear
to be impossible; but when ono remem.
bers what Grant was and what he ia now,
II is rash to try predictions based on sub.
lunary dispensations. At present, the
Mackay star is In the sBcenden.. True
the Comstock Lode is played out and the
mines are filled with water. True the
Digger Indians threaten to make Nevada
the burlesque of O State. True riches
often take unto themselves wings and
fly away. But, in oil human probability,
the present generation of Mackays will
continue to flourish on earth, die in regal
paraphornalia and be gratefully remem.
bered after death 10 cathedral aisles.
And some day, very remote, when the
italian chronicler has occasion to record
some singular phase In the history Of his
native land. not the least glorious au.
nourcement may be that priucely de-.
acendant of Mrs. Mackay's daughter was
worthy Of the great Admiral who beat
back the Ottoman power on the SEQ, the
noted Pontiff who save new lustse to art,
the stern patrlcian who lowered the pride
of Riezzi, and the angel of beauty and
eenius whose name shall live with that
of Angelo while there's an echo left TO
air."--CHronicle and ConstitutionaHst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15

aud always will. Money controls us all
whether We know it or not. Money il
the lover of Archimedes and the negro
will never have It because he does not
want it. 1t is not his nature to accumu.
late. He lives and toils for his present
good. A few do acquire property, but
only few, and that proves the rule by
the exception. He cannot accumulate
If he would, because he has no fitness for
the arts and the tricks of trade by which
most of our race get rich. Tho negro
rarely cheats or deceives any one in a
trade. He is frank aud open and does
not know how TO plot fraud or conceal
it. In all this I admire him, for he ia
unlike the white man. Solomon says "a
lie sticketh close on the Joints between
the buyer and the seller" but he meant
it for the Jew, and it is true of the Gen.
tile, but not of the negro. The negro
will steal, for that is an instinct of lis
race aud he cannot help it, but he will
not steal much. His inclination that
way is limited, but when white man
steals, the more he get. the better salts.
fed he is.
Well, races are races, and ne must
study them. This study will teach us
1900 sHo AhIS1o, tue OidCh HeECO, Hab
by nature aud natures God created and
fitted for labor rather than for college or
the theatre or the fine arts. But let the
experiment Of high education go on.
Let ua try it for another twenty years,
and perhaps the problem will be so'7ed.
In the meantime let Mr. Cable pt sess
bis soul IN patience, and hope the New
York Tribune will learn in due tim, why
1t was that one million Of the nation 8
wards failed to vote for Blaine In the
last election. The editor of that Pscific
journal has put that conundrum at US
very frequently of late aud seems impa.
tient for an answer. Well, we give it up.
Why don't he ask the wards? AS the
Scriptures say, "Ae is Of age, ask him."
1 told John Thomas the other day that
one of his Yankee friends up North
wanted to know why he dident vote for
Blaine, and he stopped short and looked
surprised, and said SWELL, boss, what q
he got to do wid it2" And then asked
another darkey, and he said, "Goshamity!
boss, didn't know he was o runnin'."
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
Reathenisn In North Carolina.

A young lady Of this place who has
been teaching school:in q neighborhood
In the Eastern portion OF the count,
returned home last week, when SIZE
learned fol; the frs ttime that Cleveland
was elected Preside ut. The head Of the
family with which sIe boarded took MO
paper, mono of his neishbors taoka any,
and It was currently repo7tod that Blaine
nas elected and every body believed II.
We haya been in the habit Of contribnt.
Ing something every year for the purpose
OF sending the gospel 70 the heathens,
but we are now considering whether It
would not DO better for ,us 70 appropriate
what We have TO give next year to send
the Light 20 son1e Of the; darkened por:
tionsof Union Coonty They npdo1bt;.
:edly need IT, Nonroe Enquirer. = Z =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
Safe Isarslnry's Progress.

The Philadelphia SYar learna firora Il
reformed safe blower chat che insass fseaE
Of the skilled professional orr cksn,s 4. IA
In taking aivsntaga of Ms adanant;.,ca I
properties sc tho cor,flndi,iii, ,zh;ci,, M II,
vii7 ia 6 vsT5 ~
Taking advnntsge Of the rotary M raotinns rs
which the spirJlia affords. fthe. finass fam.
pered ntael spfniiie an Ia crn,,nd d5ny1nt
In d few hours fby tho aafffIs 81 S'fsetfnti thatt
the rlass stoppess of 1leeailtsra Ara e;rnnnssif
10 eiich reduced nfopoTtiona . "a \ Is, oSins;t
the insertion Of any amount ~ hind ~
explosives Through tha .crayiee fSeEehv
mnde batyear, the spint.ie a,id t6a doaSSSS
HE3tHoW Ii it done ?t
aTha modtia 3operantli ia 40 llnys Y
Tho safe, If Of asmoderata d sizs, ia laia,
of the i,scsssary ientth III I Ioons 81 ~ Se 8 ~ g
Knoll, 81. the apindle' n3naf, ss 81, n md
Of the atran ,,i,iiinr alisraa (, IL ;ssoannss
q rap;d reyolution of the sni.. Is, T,,s
process being Identical VIII I'D dsill. .boyz ,ass
of the ieweler 81 iIe n, ,nsniifi. ekns hs;s,g
Oh a larger sea is anconIn i,sfS sk,s III, s
greater force ard I1if,ss Sras,; rns iS.,s
Enc next requisite d the use az q email
stream Of water charced Wifi, cnsnnd,,,s,s
or emery powder. which III fssnd dicioIt; IS
made tS' trfcki6 saEainst the spsSi 81 hsrv of|
the spindle, and between tho spindle and