davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
GLASS CLOTH A FAILURE.
It Fails to Become a Popular Fab.
RE at Twenty Dollars a Yard.

IL Fails to Become q Popular Fab
ric at Twenty Dollars a Yard.
Several years ago quite q Juror was Gre
ated by the announcement that a Pitts
burg glass manufacturer had discovered a
method OF spinning glass SO fine and so
pliable that it could be woven into dresses,
outside wraps and garments of all kinds.
The statement was received with incredul-
ity, and a leading foreign scientific jour
nal, which published the statement of the
discovery. felt so called on to apologize to
its readers for having endeayored to dupe
them. Several months later the manu-
facturers OF the article caused the journal
to acknowledge the receipt OF q piece OF
the wonderful cloth. The eagerness to see
the material was unbounded for months,
and letters by the hundreds, from every
cline, were received inquiring the cost
OF the novelty. The reply, $40 per yard,
never brought any answer, and put an
effectual quietus on the anxious CORE
spondents. Fanny Davenport visited the
factory in person and viewed the material.
Emma Abbott placed a shawl made out
OF the cloth on her shoulders at the com
pany's office. and talked Of purchasing II
when she presented her new opera, but that
opera has never been presented or else she
has changed her mind. p. T. Barnum
| brought the late Tom Thumb and his wife
to the works and inquired the cost of
| preparing them with an outfit OF
| glass. The veteran Snowman, however.
was not disposed to effect pur-
| chase. For months persons visited the
factory by the hundreds. A sample OF the
| glass was sent to a popular drygoods store
in New York for inspection, but wai
| returned with the statement that the rush
| of people to see the cloth retarded business
| Genius had triumphed, but only partially
II was found impossible to manufacture
| the article for less than $40 per yard and
soon the Juror over it subsidized. Probably
in the dim future. If glass material become
cheaper, glass cloth will form the basis OF
| many handsome costumes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

"A Section which Is Lacking and
Producing Well Discovery
Recently Made-A Good Field for
Miners n P~rOspecfors.
John McGrath, assayer and superintend-
emit OF several valuable mining properties
at Willow Greek, is in town. From him we
learn that the Wild Deer mine, owned by
Il. II. McColley, is looking exceedingly
well. The shaft has been sunk to o depth
Of 165 feet, and a true assure vein, en-
Gently been discovered, q two-foot streak
OF which near the foot wall will average
500 a ton. Mr.. McGrath stated that
since his arrival in town be has received
intelligence Of a new strike in a tunnel on
the property, which is run in on the vein
about $50 feet down the mountain from
the shaft, Of a four-foot vein Of good pay
ing ore. He says the Ohio mine, which
was recently purchased by q Salt Lake
company, is also looking we'll. They are
gradually increasing their force of men,
aud they talk Of putting up concentration
works at an early date. The vein Of ore
in their property il similar to that in the
Wild Deer, but ID is of q more refractory
character.
Mr.. McGrsth says that the average
assay OF all the ore thus far extracted in
his section to be worked has been over
500 q ton. 1t is the intention of his
company to start up within q fortnight
their fye.stamp wet crushing mill: His
principal mission to our town is to make
certain tests and to ascertain the proper
processes for the successful working of
their ore. They have enough ore on their
dumps and in sight to run the mill at its
present capacity for six months. About
20 per cent Of the ore of the district is
gold.
Along Willow Greek several gold quartz
claims are being worked, and they
yield we'll. Some ASSAYS Of the ores go as
b gh as 50 900 a ton. Altogether, the en-
tire district is looking well, and recently
quite q number of letters have been re
ceived by him and others there from
outsiders asking for information con-
corning the camp. He believes the section
a good one for miners and prospectors.
Willow Greek is on the Silver City stage
road, IS miles north of Winnemucca.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

The Print, ia refutal OF charges made
by a correspondent in a Los Angeles paper,
says: We have not been advising impe-
cunious men TO come here. We want men
with the means to prospect and develop our
extensive mineral lands and to such the OPP
portunities OF making money are numerous
Our mining camps are in a prosperous con
dition aud Calico aud Daggett are both i'm
proving daily, but for anyone to think thai
they can accommodate all the idle and
Door men that flow from Los Angeles.
San Francisco and other o~ver-crowded
cities, is simply folly. Our mines can
only accommodate q certain number OF
laborers, and the opportunities for work
increase as new developments are made
Our communities are not 10 blame because
there are so many men dead broke"
Nine times out OF ten ii is their W fault.
and the result Of improvidence, speculation
and the over-indulgence OF sensual pleas
ures, We do not claim TO have any boom
but what progress Is seen around us Is the
result Of gradual and patient labor. A
man, who is an entire stranger VINO comes
here expecting TO find employment imme,
diately. or to get q mine right away to yield
him a fortune is q sfool for want OF sense
With but few exceptions men leave mere
with more than they brought with tnem-
especially the " fat broke laborers' VINO
have ~squandered all their earnings 10
some other camp and then curse TINS
because q lucrative job is not held out te
them on first sight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
Cremation.

bill is before the California Legisla-
lure asking that body to authorize mu-
inequalities 10 permit the creation OF ere
nssories under such sanitary and other
restrictions as may seem proper. Several
States have similar laws. and probably
nothing but the haste OF the last days will
prevent action in this. No municipality
viii BE- under any obligation to permit the
establishment OF q cremstory unless the
public demand it. While there Is much
feeling against this mode OF disposing Of
!he dead, the public will bear in mind that
ior years to come cremation. when prac-
ueed, will be voluntary. Burial will re-
main the legal method Of disposing OF the
esad, except when an expressed provision
u made for cremation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

QUIJuTOA.
A Idea OF the TOwn-Scarcity of
Water u Great DPawb ack-Better
Times Predicted-A Lazy Climate.

n AlOh Va eaO VI
Water u Great Observation-Disclosures
Times Predicted-A Lazy Climate.
A Quijotoa, Arizona, correspondent Of
the Tuscarora Times-Review, under date OF
the 23d ultimo, says: The town site il
beautifully situated on a low tsble-land oil
the base of the mountain, and contains
within its scope ample ground for a large
city. At present we have five stores, ONT
meat market, two bakeries, four restau-
rants, q livery stable and lumber yard,
and, all told, l guess about seventy-fve
dwelling houses. | had almost forgotten
to mention the saloons-the ubiquitous
saloons-of those there are only six.
Scarcity OF water has hitherto been the
bette noir in this country. The water We
use for domestic purposes is hauled a dis
lance of ten miles in barrels and for il we
pay three cents per gallon. This drawback,
though, will very soon be obviated by the
Bonanza men, who are sinking q we'll in
the valley about five miles from the mine,
They first bored there for water and found
it in abundant quantities at q depth Of
450 feet. With this assurance they com
menced sinking the well, which is already
down two-thirds of the required depth,
and as they make about nine feet on
shift. the sequence is that ere long we shall
have water enough. When We get the
water to turn the mill, and the mill to
| turn out the bullion, then doubtless,
| Quiiotoa will turn too, from a very dull
| camp to q live one, and give employment
to all the men who are here at present,
" waiting for a job"
In Nevada, at this season of the year
| with old Boreas holding his rigid rule,
and wood $14 q cord, loss of employment
is a subject for serious reflections, but
! here the climate is so mild and wood SO
| cheap, that no matter how many RESPONSE
| bilities a miner has to meet, the even
| tenor Of his way is not disturbed, and
from him we learn this lesson, "Suficient
| unto the day is the evil thereof"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
NERVE ACTIVITY.
The Conditions Of Modern Life that
Tend 10 Nervousness.

Tend TO Nervousness.
The nerves and their diseases are at
tracing a large amount Of attention from
medical men every day; and mot without
cause. it seems. Speaking at Brighton the
other day, in behalf of the National Hos
pital for the Paralyzed and E~pileptic, in
Queens Square, Bloomsbury, DR.. erich.
O n-Brown dwelt on the conditions OF
modern life which tend to produce nerv-
business, both as q temperament and a dis
ease. ''In the history of civilization" be
said. "we have had q stone age,
a bronze age, and an iron age,
and parallel with these in the his
tory Of human development we have
had a bone age, q muscle age. and a nerve
age. With the application Of iron to the
manufacture of machinery and the substi-
tution of steam power for brute strength,
the strain of existence was transferred
from the muscles to the nerves. The sons
Of Adam eat bread now, not in the sweat
of their faces, but in the fever of their
brains. and thews and sinews are OF
small account in comparison with
nimble nerve fibers." The mortal
ity from nervous diseases appears
to be advancing rapidly. Apoplexy.
neuro-cephalus, and paralysis are, accord
ing to DR.. Crichton-Browne, carrying on
A larger number of victims year by year.
They caused 105, 1S9 deaths in the period
of five years 1S61-65, and las, sos deaths
in the five years, 1860. Those who
deny the existence of over-pressure
should at least consider these figures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
xxyapA LEGISLATURES.
p~,oeeedings in Both Houses Yes
terdav.

ESPECIAL TO II sEsTfsEL.I
o,,sos. March 5.-The Assembly held
n,ob, session, and the Senate was in
session only a.sbort time during the after
noon. The Assembly rushed through two
Mn. relating to the removal OF the State
University to Reno. When they reached
,hs Senate in the evening the bill TO au-
,ho,izs the removal and appropristing
,,om the State Treasury $4,000 for the
.,.e,iop Of buildings ct Reno it was found
10 he minus an enacting clause. This
emission proved fatal to the i'm en-
..,ion and the Senate directed IL 70 be sent
h,ek 70 the Assembly for correction. The
Assembly directed the clerk TO insert an act
;ng clause. and the bill thus corrected was
=, once sent back TO the Senate. The bill
occunied the attention Of the Senate all
no Afternoon. aud its consideration and
passage was fought desperately BY aforlorn
home under the captaincy Of Parker. In
the Committee OF the Whole the friends
az thu bill mustered a two-thirds vote, as
follows: Boyle, Briggs. Dennis, Fish.
Foley, hkstf, Bymaui hethDA' "."SN'
Pierce, Powell. smyth and Westerield.
When the Governor veto OF the Mtliiis
oath bill came up In the Assembly stearns
moved il be made tie special order for Z
O'Clock Thursday evening. Pike. on the
ground that neither coin nor moral
suasion could now affect Q result. objected.
Mcmillan recalled tie TACT that the friends
OF the bill! bad objected 70 the delay, when
the bill was on It's original passage, and he
submitted. They ought no. 10 delay action
at this stage. williamson said be had Pc
titions from members OF the Miners Union
and military companies and the Grand
Army Post OF Austin, which favored the
carrying OF the bill over the veto. To-
morrow more names would be in his pos
session. He wanted "a give both sides q
fair show and equal rights. FlAnningham
said be had voted for the passage OF the
bill on principle. He was not q miner,
aud did not belong to any one. He be-
longed TO himself. There was no reason
now for a delay. The members onght &c
dispose OF this question at once, and par
io.inorrow evening in good fellowship and
with good feeling. Stearns' motion pre-
vailed BY Is 10 II. Allen Was excused.
The Governor to-day signed the bill
making Nevada one Judicial District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
PACIFIC COAST ADWcES.
SPECIAL TO TIE sEsrlsKL.]

ESPECIAL TO rHE sENrlHEL.]
General Celebration Of the Inaugu.
ration.
SAN Francisco, March 5.-There was q
considerable display Of national colors
here yesterday in honor of the ~inaugura-
ton If Cleveland. Flags waved over many
OF the buildings on Kearney, Montgomery,
California. Market and Sansome streets.
SAN LOUIS OBIsPo, March 5.-The inau-
guration Of Cleveland was fittingly observed
here. Flags were flying, q band Of music
paraded the streets and q banquet and
barbecue was given. A grand salute and a
ball concluded the days celebration.
VALLEJO, March 5.-Inauguration Day
here was observed by a liberal display
Of flags and a salute of 100 guns. The
city was sblaze with bonires and fireworks.
ORovILLE, March 5.-The Inauguration
was celebrated by a salute Of 38 guns and
a display Of flags.
STOCKTON, March 5.-One hundred
bombs were discharged here to celebrate
the Inauguration of Cleveland.
SANTA BARBARA, March 5.-One hun
dred guns were fred here yesterday to
celebrate the Inauguration of Cleveland.
A Probable strike Renewal.
San Francisco, March 5.-Signs Of a
renewal Of the strike of iron workers are
again appearing. The helpers in the
Union Iron Works, who struck on the an
nouncement of a reduction of their wages
from So to 81 rs a day were rein
forced yesterday by the moulders of the
same establishment.
A $4,000 COnfagratfOn.
SAN Francisco, March 5.-The fire this
morning destroyed a number Of small
buildings and their contents at the corner
Of Market and Fourth streets. The build
ings we're owned by J. G. Food. Total
loss. 5000; mostly upon merchandise.
The Posts New Arrangements.
SAN Francisco, March 5.-John P.
Jackson yesterday transferred his interest
in the Daily Evening Post to Postmaster
Samuel Backus. The Post will hereafter
be conducted by Gen. John f. Sheehan
and Gen. Backus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

The Live Stock Association, met which
IN w~innemucca on Monday and Tuesday
lsst'has q membership of III, including rep
tssentatives from Idaho, Oregon, Utah,
california and Nevada, representing 235 ,425
asad Of cattle. 20,379 head OF horses. and
soO sheep, at al estimated value OF
aes6o9O. The association has 81 .703 rs in
lasir treasury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
A Practical wife

MY DEAR" said an Eureka husband
,s'srdsy morning as he woke up and gave
y better half q dig in the side, chow do
~ ieel under a Democratic administra-
s@f' WELL" said the wife yawning
ssa gaping dreamily into space. 81 can
sssset that question better when l get up
sau axe an invoice Of the grub in the emp
''afo. That's what talks these times i"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

Tassell Brothers give notice tha' 'no'
have purchased the boot and shoe business
,ormerly conducted here by Brown q
Tassell, and have removed their STOCK 70
,hs Foley ickard building next door 20
pam;ncton. johnson & Co.'s grocery
Tore. Where they at all times keep an I'm,
sso onsa assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
lhnas. slso. an elegant line of ladies and
sn;Id,an,s foo wear. No store in Nevada
Saans 3 larger assortment. or sem
aoo a at lower prices, than the Tsssell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
Death or william Gore.

William B. Gore, for many years a resi-
asa' Of Eureka and Austin, and who was
aaIwn to many of u people as an hon
ma ao'c n upright man, died Of pneu-
p rSnia 10 San Francisco on Thursday,
w. 90 DE was q native OF Missouri,
Sns ABOUT 3S years of age, and while
horo"uB us followed his trade-that Of
house and sign painter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
nanre and After.

"Clara, what makes you sit SO close TO
George when he calls Saturday night2
hope you will not forget the proprieties,
my child"
oh, but, ma; George Is d~readfuliy
deaf"
Eyes. I remember your father was
troubled with the same complaint before
we were married, but now l cannot go
through his pockets in the morning with
out waking him up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

Considerable prospecting is going on / n
Southern Oregon at present. There was
some rain last week but not enough to do
the prospectors much good. Considerable
mining Is being done on Rich Gulch, Jack
son Greek and Farmers Flat. Many
miners are at work and considerable gold
dnst will be taken out this season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
To Cure Consumption.
Drunkenness, or she Liquor hhaOis

Can be Cured by Administering
DIR. Haines' Golden specinc.
1t can be given in a cup of coffee or tes
without the knowledge of the person tax
ing it, effecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of d~runkards nave been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific IL
their coffee without their knowledge. and
to-day believe they quit drinking OF theil
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its administration. Cures guaranteed
Circulars and testimonials sent free. AID
dress, GOLDEN oPEcifio w."
1856 Race St., Cincinnati, o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
Boots and SHOES for Cash.

wing TO the s~tringency in the money
boot we nave reduced Dur prices on
ana Ss. na snoes TO the lowest living prices,
cssh 's.sai'er Will only sell u goods for
w. rw 90, please don't ask for credit, AZ
snashns De compelled to refuse it. Persons
msS sTsea 70 the firm will please make i'm.
TAssELL BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

"Now." said the photographer, taking
hold OF the instrument, are you ready
Yes" replied the person addressed;
well. just keep your eyes on tnat sign
he said, pointing to a legend on tne wal,
which read, Positively no credit and
look pleasant
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
Ut ARRIVALS.

House-O. W. Hicks, Hicks
oa .R R. Willis, idaho; L. M. Baum
s ss John II. DAILY, Bay State mine:
f, n.s.s Hotel-James Watson, John
I PUN, Spring Valley; Tim o'Lary, Ruby
mi. Johp Bateman, city
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

A nriyate subscription reward OF $500 Is
offered in addition to that offered pY 'ne
authorities. for the Apprehension OF tne PER,
petrators of the recent dynamite outrage
at Whatcom, W. Il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
Luat Received,

At Bergs, a lot of Booths fresh oysters
which he will sell at ninety cents q box
He also has q large quantity OF hne' fresf
poultry, which he Is selling at pedroci
prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
- PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
vra.n Robert Raftis
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Gilman
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

A man by the name of Hooking fell
down as feet in the shaft at the Yuba mine.
California, and was very badly cut AND
bruised, but no bones were broken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

A Section Which Is Lacking and
Producing Well New Discovery
Recently Made-A Good Field for
Miners and PrOspecfOrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-17
BREAKFAST-TABLE CHAT.

SINCE DIR. Mary Walker has been on exhibition in a
Chicago dime museum she has nearly worried the
life out of the bearded woman, teasing her for the
name of her hair tonic.
REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS the leading Episcopal
divide of Boston. says that church is already too
much of minister's church and too little of lay
mans. 1.-The thoroughly the church provides
for the aity remarked Dr. Brooks the better it will
be for the church,
AT the Virginia headquarters in the worlds fair is
letter from Thomas Jefferson to his granddaughter
Cornelia, in which he congratulates her upon having
learned to write and informs her gravey that it is
the art of writing that 1--WE indebted for the iad
the Eneid,' 'Columbiade Henriade 'Dunciad,' and
now for the most glorious poem of ALL the Tanapin.
lad, which now inclose you"
Miss ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS, DIR. Kate Jack
son, DIR. William A. Hammond and Charles Dudley
Warner will unite in a discussion of womans dress
in the June number of the North American Review.
Some years ago Miss Phelps, DIR. Mary Stafford Mrs.
Daz and other Boston discussed this subject
and models Of simpler and more economical costumes
were displayed, but with no result.
THE Oldest lawyer in the United States is Mr. John
Leveridge of New York. who admitted to the bar
in 1911, and who fought in the Of 1872. About
forty years ago he was counsel to the corporation
during the mayoraty of Mr. James Harper He is six
feet tall and until within few weeks has been in ex
ninety-iv he argued an important case In court
THE late Franz Abt, the scngwriter, a surpris
ing gourmand. "A goose, he used to say lis very
pretty bird but 1t has great fault II Is little
too much for ono. and much too little for two." Com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-17
OLD PEOPLES HOMES.

OLD PEOPLES HOMES.
To tho Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
~ What was the State law in reference to
old peoples homes prior to the last Legislaturel
(2) What was the act as passed by the last Leg
islature in reference to such honest
ELKHART, Ind, May 10. H. w. O.
a. There was none a. The law passed
by the recent Legislature, House bill No 90. is
to allow those who may desire to do so to estab
lish homes for aged women, and to receive into
such homes aged men ALSO to support aud care
for those who are without means and cannot
support themselves by their own industry. The
bill is exceedingly brief, and this explanation in
cludes all the points
INCORPORATED TOWNS VS.. TOWNSHIPS.
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
If township builds school-house in a town
that is not incorporated, and, after the house is
would it deprive the township OF the use OF the
schooll L. R
NORTH SALEM
Under the present law and construction there,
of by the Supreme Court the school house will
become the property of the town. Persons liv-
ing outside the town can only enjoy school priv
ieges therein by being transferred. The last
case on the subject is The Town of Leesburg vs..
Plain Township, Kosciusko County. in So Ind,
page $50.
THE RELIGION OF RUSSIA
To tho Editor OF the Indianapolis journal
What is the religion of Russial Is there state
church. and, If so, what are its tenetsf d. B. d.
DARLINGTON, May ID.
The state church is the Greek Church, q
schism from the Roman Catholic II denies the
spiritual supremacy Of St Peter. and claims no