davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29
rhe Case 20 be Tested.

At q meeting OF the Citizens Com
mittee held on Sunday evening, says the
Carson Appeal. a resolution was adopted
authorizing General Clarke to prepare the
uspers necessary to test the legality OF
the closing Of the United States Mint in
this city. H. 3. Mason, Chairman OF the
Committee, was instructed to procure the
bullion needed for making the case. II
was ordered that every attorney in the
State Of Nevada be invited to be present
and assist In the argument before the
Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29
Penmanship and Portrait Paint
ing.

Prof. Burner, penman and portrait
painter, is in town and contemplases
opening an institute OF p~enmanship and
general business. This will be an OK
cellent opportunity for those who con-
template attending a Business College In
the large cities, as they can continue their
daily avocation and attend Mr.. Burners
school at night. His reputation as a
teacher of the branches he processes is
we'll known throughout the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29

The Occasion Appropriately Oh
served at that Own.
PALIsADE, Nov. Dec. 26, 168'

PALIsADE, New. Dec. %, 1885.
EDITOR SENTINEL: Palisade for the last
few years has been 8 very quiet town, but
on the evening Of the oath instant some OF
its early vigor seemed TO return. and Odd
Fellows Hall was crowded to its utmost
by people OF the town and friends from
n~eighboring camps. who were anxious to
listen TO the programme which had been in
process OF preparation for the last two
weeks. The exhibition was under the man
igsment OF Mr.. j. w. Mc0ammon, Princi-
pal OF the school. who has had considerable
experience In such entertainments, and II
10 the general opinion. expressed freely.
that IN many years the people OF Pslisade
have not had the privilege OF enjoying
better programme. It was participated In
by the pupils OF tho school and Messrs.
Crawford. McCammon and McDermot,
and tue Misses Mannheim and Olsen. and
consisted OF q pleasing variety OF songs.
Rotations. dialogues. tableaux and
drama entitled Tho Plague Of Ny Life
1t the close OF the entertainment while
Ring. Merry Christmas Bells was sung
BY the school. bells we're rung in the oppo'
Ne end OF the hall and q curtain was
lifted displaying q beautiful Christmas
'res aud many handsome presents !or the
children. Soon Santa Claus 10 an appro.
pirate costume appeared and began to dis.
tribute the gifts. Seventy.fve dollars had
been subscribed. with which TO defrsy the
expenses Of the exhibition and the Christ
mas tree, and all left the hall apparently
wen satisfied both mentally and physically
Aiser vacation OF ten days school will
again be called. J.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29
uOrEL ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hosel-Chsrles Nelson, Dla-
m ond; Barry Gilbert. Pslisade; j. Miller
Ruby Hill; Thomas Hudson, Spring Val
lev; Ed Lancey. Hamilton; George Ham
son, Thomas Gilligsn, Robinson John
johnson, Taylor.
Jackson House-John DAILY. Newark;
Martin Langton. James Rowe. Prospect
Mountain; George Andrews, P. Smith.
Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29
A Heavy Sentence.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

u"AoiAL TO THR sENTINEL,J
FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-On Saturday
po''or Judge Murphy sentenced James
vietsa : ana Mrs. Eleonor weile. con.
false m :, felony for having procured the
The anaavit OF Isabella CLARK for nse in
yes,s sSse OF Sharon vs.. Sharon. 10 Ave
''"'s IN the San Quentin prison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29
q. a. 10. Electiou.

"s regular meeting Of Upton Post
0 a. y A. r.. held on the 27th inst,
s he following named gentlemen were
7 Rsat ~ oIlcers for the ensuing term: 8.
IT p " T. O.; Mat Schatzlein, 8. v. O.;
a y %s.V.O,;J.S s. Burlingame. Q. NJ;
Isja. rhoma, Surgeon; T. j. Bird, Chap.
q nv w. IL. Tyler. o. D.; Casper Piel. o.
NJ ine ohicers elect will be installed at
hsla "a regular meeting OF the Post, to be
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29
An Abonrd for the Train.

Passengers intending to leave for Pail.
SADIE. il they wish to be called for, will
leave their names and orders at the jack
son House or Bureau Hotel. Baggage
called for or delivered any time during the
dav. r. KERMEEN. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29
An Appropriate Acknowledgement.

Aeting Governor Lsughton forwarded
1857 friday the following dispatch to sena.
'or Beck Of Kentucky as q deserved
~teeosns,sion of the services rendered
port Of silver.
H.. CARSON, December, "a, 1885.
nos. JAMES B. BECK. U. 8. SENATE,
mAsnlseroS D. C.:-On behalf Of the
prpspeosor Tor, and the producer OF silver.
nov me to thank you for your able de-
.snse 10 the Senate OF the cause In which
'uo state OF Nevada ia vitality interested.
CHis. Il. LAUaHToN,
Lieutenant and Acting Governor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29
Wall Paper.

The undersigned has on hand q large
and varied assortment Of wall paper that
he will sell cheap for cash. He has also
sent an order TO Chicago for an assors'
ment Of the newest styles.
"a P. II. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29

n. a II. PASsENGEB TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MoRsIs0.
+ Quinn DR. Thoma
J Durkin John
Lilly Henderson
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29
.y.T.nDAY,s sTOCA SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
100 Hale h Norcross-3 29Oc .
2IOO Savage--l10c lose ll0c
200 Ohollar-55c
COO Gould 4 C~urry-55c SOC
$40 Best b Belchef-9Oc
900 Con. California--135o
100 Union-30c
ITO 8. Nevada-55o
800 Moxiosn-45c
$50 ophir-55c Coo
300 Grown Point-75c
285 Yellow Jacket-5Oc
100 Alts-15c
1000 Bodie-l85c
$50 Mono--5 1900 495c 8 .
100 Peerless-55c
200 Belcher-l
so Utah-40c
so Eureka Con.-l35o
200 Holmes-l1k
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29
FINE CALF BOOTS AND SHOES,

Ladies' and Misses' CALF and Goat heavy.but-
ton Boots and Balmorals. These goods. which
are OF the latest style. and made by the best
manufacturer of California and the East, Will
be sold % prices in keeping with the times:
Eureka, November 10, 1885. nll'u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29
Hats! Hatsii

Morris & Levy are just in receipt OF an
elegant line Of ladies' trimmed and M
trimmed hats, which they are selling at
bedrock prices. v
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29

Household goods for sale Of . bargain.
Mrs. F. E. JoANNEs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29

Go to P. Stsler's to have your watches.
clocks and jewelry repaired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29
WHITE PINE STAGE ZINE.

DEPARTURES MONDAY MORNING.
G. Scainni.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29

Sixteen karat rolled gold jewelry 81
Steler's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29

eers mas received a large lot OF fresh
prices "tSu 40 sells q. surprisingly low
~slsewhs,so Al' and soc him before buying
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29
Winter Goods,

Selected and purchased by Mr.. George Tassell,
of the Arm Of Tassell Bros. with special ref.
erenoe to the present wants OF the people OF
Eureks and vicinity. Among recent receipts
NAV be mentioned sfull line Of Gents Ladies',
and Children's Rubber Goods; Gents, Boys
and Youths
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-29

w 10 r steler's for novelties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
PROBLEM OF THE AGES.

At the fourth annual meeting of the
Charity Organization society in New York
last week, the Hon. ADRIAN S. HEWITT de
lvered remarkable address, in which he
announced that the problem of the ages was
presented in the work undertaken by the
society. He regarded the organization of
the worlds charitable endeavor as the means
OF approximating the very extinction of
poverty. The world has been made full of
wealth within century by the organiza-
ton of industry, he said and the organiza-
ton of charity may prevent the poor from
becoming poorer, and make it possible for
every human being to lead respectable and
dignitied life. AS an employer of thousands
OF wOrkmen whom he never sees, Mr..
HEWITT realizes the need of all organization
to do the work which the average person of
charitable disposition has no time and per-
haps no qualifications to perform for HIM
self, and the perfection of the system in an
institution such as the New York society
iught to insure not only prompt relief to the
helpless poor, but also counsel and aid
to help such as are able to work to become
self-supporting. The Charity Organization
society has done good work in New York
in the exposure of fraud, the prevention of
professional mendicancy and the accelera-
ton of the relief of the deserving poor.
There ought to be in every city lodging
houses for the reception of the homeless
and hungry, where the distressed can find
food and rest and pay for what they receive
i'll work. And there ought to be in conncc-
ton with these institutions agencies to as
sist the unemployed to find employment.
1t is a distressing thing to see poor man
or woman able to work and willing to work
and yet cannot find employment. The
helpless who lack friends to support them
should be placed permanently in institu-
tons provided for their reception, and the
unfortunates who need guidance and tenn
porary assistance should be helped to help
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
DAKOTA WHEAT CROP.

IL appears from an interview with OLIVER
DALRYNIrLE, the bonanza farmer of North
Dakota, thai the low prices prevailing for
wheat last fall led producers to prepare
very little il any more ground for the
spring seeding than they did the previous
year. So now with the prospects of large
foreign demand producers are not in po-
sition 10 increase their acreage. But, per
hapS il is better that this is so, as the for
eign demand may prove to be u deuSon
and snare for the mwary. Oyerproduc-
ton might again result i'm Stagnati0n and
the tendency toward diversified agriculture
receive u check for Il season. What the
producers should now do is to yet their
ground In the best possible condition. so as
to secure as large a yield Gs possible, and
then set about raising stock. vegetables. etc
sufficient for home consumption. that they
may save a much aS possible from the re-
turns ON their wheat crop. With what
wheat they raise in the market at 81 per
buShel, and an abundance Of such other
neceSSaries of life rs they may be able To
raise, the producers Of the North would
find themselves in very good condition on
the eve of the ensuing winter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
Condensed TeIerrams.

Fire destroyed two brick blocks and the
hotel at Cassopolis, Mich, last night.
A plot has been discovered in Chicago to
blow up the observatory, in which is located
the large telescope of the Chicago Astro-
nomical society. Otto Funk is said to be
the originator of the plot.
In the case of ". F. b. Stewart of Balti-
more. sued by brokerage firm i'll York,
Penn. for margins in stock deals, the judge
decided the transactions legal, and in
structed the jury to find for plaintiffs.
Miners III nine coal mines on the Pan
Handle road in Pennsylvania joined the
strikers yesterday.
No vote was taken for senator in the Hi
nois assembly yesterday.
A prize fight between Ernest Williams
and Pat Lawler of WilkesbaTe ended in a
free fight.
There is no improvement in the condition
of ex-Secretary Frelinghuysen.
Destructive forest fires are still raging in
Camden and adjoining New jersey coun-
ties, and hundreds of acres Of valuable tim
Der have been destroyed.
Robert Bonner was among the noted
horsemen who attended Dan Mace's
funeral.
Bayard has instructed American cOnsuls
at Honolulu, Auckland and other points to
use every endeavOr to capture Maxwell, the
ST. Louis murderer The British cOnsuls
have also been instructed to be on the look
out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
VINEGAR FOR VERSIFIERS.

The topper swears off sometimes; the poet
never. -BOstOn Courier.
It's the early word that catches the burn,
in the case of spring poems. Narration
Independent
Nothing humliates poet quicker than
printing his words exactly as he writes
them.-New Orleans Picayrme.
''Ive got more poetry than truth inside
of mel" blandly soliIoquized the heaping
waste basket.-Whitehall Times.
A poet asks: ''Were you ever sick at
hearth" We never were, but until we gave
up reading poetry we used to be sick at the
stomach good deal.-San Francisco Ingle-
side.
Walt Whitman defines poet as "a per-
son possessing an eccentricity in verbal eX-
preston Then is the eccentric who
rhymes hair dyes with burglarize quite as
respectable as any gentleman in the poetry
line.-Buffalo Express.
Twenty young men have started a club
in Philadelphia for the purpose of writing
poetry. We have always thought the po-
lice regulations of the Quaker City were
entirely too loose, and this confirms our
opinion. Citizen.
A New York writer charges Adam with
having written spring poetry. The charge
is evidently without foundation. If Adam
had made any spring poetry he would have
been attacked by every respectable animal
in his menagerie. Courier
Journal.
Crabb Robinson said that Goethe never
had an affection which he did not turn in to
poem. Anybody wanting to write poem
on an affection will find good neuralgia
catarrhic-toothachic case in the editorial
chair of this Office. Not exactly in the
chair, but-he'u find Evansville Argus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

in cars. 1t will be found, also, that they
are more easily adapted to rustling on the
ranges and to acclimatization than the states
cattle sent into Montana, although such of
these as have been sent out early in the
season have thrived well. Notwithstand-
ing the severity of this past season and the
number of young cattle shipped in from the
states and trailed in from the Southwest,
the loss will hardly foot up 3 per cent ON
these. And taking the average of these
pilgrims and the natives and the loss upon
calves dropped early in the spring, the total
loss will not foot up per cent. So it APP
pears that Montana, and we may add West
ern Dakota, is now regarded as the national
grazing ground for cattle. It's not matter
of marvel, then, that this vast region should
be attracting the attention of the stock men
of the country, and that st. Paul should be
the place of meeting of the cattle kings
of Boston, Chicago and Montana; it is one
of the great tributary points of these
ranges
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22


THE organs rant good deal that Secre-
tary BAYARD does not bundle up WILLIAMS
and ship him forthwith as minister TO Hayti.
Because of Mr.. BAYARD's hardness in this
respect he is set down by the organs a
hater of the negro race The simple fact
about WILLIAMS is that he is not a darkey of
good character, and his failings are of so dis
credita bic q nature as to make him an unfit
person to serve as the representative OF the
United States TO any country where a certain
sense of honor and an attention to the pay
ment of personal debts are counted az es-
sential parts of the foundation of good
name There is desire among the respect
able colored men in Washington that Will
LIAMs should not be looked upon as a repre-
sentative of their race. So it should be no
surprise that the secretary of state would
take time to look into Mr.. WILLIAMS appoint
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
HANG TUE MAN.

The Chicago Herald tells touching little
story of an incident that occurred in st.
Louis a few weeks ago a miserable drunk
ard beat his wife and child almost TO death,
and was sent to prison for it. When the
unhappy mother and her little boy recov-
cred they began TO struggle for existence.
The woman worked out and the boy got a
job rs lamplighter. All the winter and
spring the little fellow lighted the lamps on
certain streets in the evening and
eXtmguiShed them again early in
the morning. One morning last
week. just before daylight, he
Spied some flowers in the front yard of a
fine residence, and thinking the fragrant
blossoms might be solace to his mother he
entered the garden and had a stem in his
hand when gun fired and the child fell
seriously wounded. The owner of the
house had missed some flowers the previous
morning and sat up all night with shot
gun for the purpose of killing the thief. On
being questioned the man told his story as
ii proud of it. and remarked when referring
To the little boy whom he had shot. Il
shall put him through The Herald very
pertinently remarks that if this precious
>coundrel was put through trap door with
a rope around his neck the loss To society
would be very small. To which all the
world SAYS amen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
THE mORP HnNE EATER.
The characteristics of the CIass.-
Expedients for Obtaining the

i
Expedients for Obtaining the
Drug.
From the Kansas City Times.
"Can you generally detect persons who
use morphine regularity" was asked OF
the druggist.
''Oh, yes. Their eyes invariably betray
them. Their whole manner, too, gives
them away The very sound of the word
is to them like the smell of liquor to habit
ual drunkard. | have seen men come into
the store, and very quietly ask for several
grains of morphine. 1t is singular, but do
you know the minute the magic word passes
their lips they are like adebauchee who gets
smell of rum. They have no rest until
they get it. They will nervously watch the
clerk tying up the package, and they seize
it and are off like shot. | have actually
seen men, in their eagerness to taste the
deadly dose, hurry Off without their change.
More frequently, however, they try to hurry
off without paying. Sometimes, too, the
sight of the drug works them up to such a
pitch that they take it before leaving the
store. Yesterday morning a woman came
in and purchased ten grains. She deliber-
tely united the package, poured the NOR
phine in the palm of her hand, and licked it
up as you have seen cow lick salt. That
dose would have killed you OF me, but it
never moved her.
''The expedients to which the morphine
victim will resort to obtain the drug are
wonderful. l have seen men and women
come in, buy several grains, deliberately
swallow the potion, and then calmly con-
fess that they had no money. 1t was a
matter of life OF death with them, and they
had to have it, In such case there is
nothing to do but make the best of it and
not trust them again. Another queer thing
about these people is that if you trust them
once, they will never come back again.
Rather a reversal of the usual order of
things, isn't it?
'"The other day well-dressed gentle
man came in and purchased large quantity
of the drug. He deliberately took off his
overcoat, coat and vest, prepared the NOR
phine, rolled up his shirt sleeve and injected
it in his arm. That man told me there was
not square inch on his body in which he
had not injected morphine. He said he had
acquired the habit while sick, and could not
get rid of it. He came here from San Fran
cisco. He told me that friend of his i'll
San Francisco, who had also been addicted
to the habit, had sworn solemn oath never
to touch grain of the fatal stuff. He
stood it for thirteen days and then went
mad. This so scared the gentleman that he
has never tried to cure himself"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
THE CATTLE INDUSTRY

The rapid development OF the live stock
industry in the Northwest, especially in Mon
tana. Is aptly Illustrated by the convention
OF cattle kings in ST. Paul on yesterday i'm
consultation ~ "a the best methods of
handling their products. 1t appears that
they agreed 10 bring the Washington terri
tory cattle on 10 the Montana ranges there
fatten and slaughter them for the dressed
beef market, and 20 take the regular range
cattle ON the ho0t IL the Chicago market
They were impelled to take this course on
account ~ the Shrinkage. wTStage and ex-
penSe of through shipment ON the hoof from
Washington territory to the Eastern mar
ket Besides. the Washington territory
cattle are perhaps not rs hardy as the range
steers Of Montana, as the climatic conditions
do not tend So directly to enure them To the
exigencies Of a long trip. Ii is long haul
for steers from Washington territory TO
Chicago even II frequently taken out
OF the cars and subjected To recupeative
processes. II Is no wondeT that the expert
ments resulted in asceTtainiEg tie average
shrinkage "a be aS5 pounds per head.
10 say nothing Of the expense of
transferring and feeding. The only
wonder is that the wg.StaSe of tissue
is not greater; nor could the beef b.
expected 10 be very tender after being sub
jected 20 such a series 0f hardships rs they
must encounter on - loRZ trip crowded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

had hard Shedding from the first break on the
North shore to Prince Arthur, where they
struck section of good track to Winnipeg
They were starved and frozen all along the
line of march, but harsher fate is In store
for them in the wilds of the far Northwest
territories, where they are to follow willy fugi-
tives who will lurk in ambush and pick them
Off of the skirmish line, if the trouble con-
tinues to its natural conclusion of guerrilla
warfare. In the meantime the All-Canad1an
line will be the only beneficiary. Had 1t not
been for the Vaccinations of this grasp1ng
corporation and the sickening servility OF the
Sir JOHN government, the troops might have
been gotten to the theater OF action with
much moro expedition and with no hardshlps
to the men, by sending them through the
states They ought certainly to be allowed
to return this way if their mission shall be
performed before the completion OF the
Canadian Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
STAND.UP AND TURN.DOWN.
The Tall, Stiff ssChoker'' Collar Rel
egated to SecOnd.CIass M aSherS.

The Tall, Stiff ssChOker'' Collar Rel
egated to Second Glass M ashers.
The dude collar, the tall, stiff choker, re-
Sembling wristband, which has been so
much caricatured, has had its day. Though
not entirely extinct, it only fOurishes as a
last relic around the neckS of few super
anuated sports and secohd-class Washers.
Those who have been able to ''catch-on"
know it has been superseded by a some
what lower collar, known as the ''dOg-
cared" with the ends bent over in front.
This is the swell collar now in vogue both
in this country and abroad, and will con-
tinue to be worn great deal, even during
the summer, especially for driving and on
all dresSy occasions. With it will be worn
all sorts of ties and cravats-four-in-ha hands
prominently and even the cOffin-lid-shaped
flat scarfs. Out Of forty boxes of collars
sold on one recent fair day at Broadway
store thirty were dog-eared. For those who
like to adhere to stand-up collars there is a
new shape, with the ends sloping away in
stead Of coming together. This Vshaped
collar is said to be the latest thing adopted
by the Prince of Wales. The rundown
collar will be worn to some extent during
the summer, but will be narrow. The
character of scarfs and ties to be worn all
favor the stand-up collar. AS young men
now usually use flannel shirts to knock
around in during the summer, and as there
are few dress occasions when the stand-up
collar does not look well, there is not much
need for turn-downs. York Mail and
Express.