davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-30

A letter from Camas Prairie, says the
"ood River Times. states that the ranchers
IN the vicinity of Soldier are wild with ex-
Sl.ement over the recent discovery Of gold
bearing veins on the north side Of the
saAirie' Road Supervisor Sampson. a few
Gays ago, picked up a bowlder in which he
.Ianu a nugget worth So, The finding OF
this " float " started Pitt Smith and others
prospecting, and Mr.. Smith soon found
and located a vein ON Llsle's ranch. above
Abbott's. Another vein was fonnd near
Upper Soldier Greek, above Sampson's
pace, another on Howells place. and a
fourth on an adjoining mountain.
All the ranchers who can get awav ars
lodges. ~ w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-30
e. d p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

DEPARTURES MONDAY MORNING.
w G Lyons and Miss Fetherston
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-30
PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK.

-
The Mining Camps on h larson d
Colorado The Road TO be Ex-
tended.
Business is said TO be picking up at a
lively rate in the little mining camps ad-
jacent to the line OF the Carson & Colo
RADIO railroad. Tri-weekly shipments OF
bullion are made from Marietta. and an
other mining company in that camp has
recently put on a force of 20 men. At
Candelaria the Columbus and other mines
are to be started up in a shor. time which
are known TO contain bodies of high grade
ore.
An English syndicate has recently pur.
chased a group OF mines in Aurora from
Ex-Governor Blasdel, and will 500 put
extensive works on the ground.
The Moss mine and mill at Kinkead are
In full blast and constantly shipping bull
ion, in which gold largely predominates.
Scores OF miners and prospectors are
also engaged st numerous points near the
line between Candelaris and Bishop Greek
In taking out ore and shipping it below for
reduction.
The increase In travel and general bust.
ness OF the road, coupled with the enoour-
aging outlook for the future, has induced
tne management to carry out their original
plan OF extending the line across the Mo-
have desert to connect with the Southern
faclno. d. O.. Mills, who il now in San
francisco, will shortly take a trip over the
road In company with Eastern capitalists,
Tor the purpose OF inspecting the route,
and II Is expected that a large force OF men
VIII be sent to the front and the road
cable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson House-L. J. Lachman, San
Francisco; Maurice Hartnett, r. Thomas.
Industry mine; J. b. Rieleb. Palisade;
Mrs. Altenburg, Beowswe; Thomas sum
neral, Palisade; Joel ~Tregonning, Ruby
Hill; Con Sullivan, Prospect Mountain;
H. G. Fenstermaker, Fish Creek; j. W.
Dean, ranch; E. Boomhower, Alpha; j.
Marriott, Prospect Mountain.
Bureau Hotel-Wm. Pankey, Battle
Mountain; James Harrison, Hamilton; Ed
Gates, Charles Standard, Robinson Valley
John Garrison, James Newman, Elko; j.
G. Jury, San Jose; John Henderson, San
Francisco;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-30

NEHs. A. e. ZoTTMAN HAS JUST COM
NI pleted a Model Bath House. In which Is
a bath ain ost large enough for
purposes. 1t is adapted for gentlemen iAoies
her a call my2A-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-30

New dress g~oods-as Hsrris q Mathews,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-30
The HiII.sharOn Case.
ESPECIAL TO THE sESTrNEL.l

SAN Francisco, June 29.-The Supreme
Court has rendered a decision that all
proceedings in the celebrated Hill-Sharon
divorce case for the payment of counsel
fees and alimony be stayed pending the
appeals. This is considered o decided
victory for OK. Senator Sharon. The opin'
ion was rendered by Justice S~harpstein,
with Ross, Myrick, Thornton and Mekin'
stry c~onourring Mckee dissented.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-30
An Eurekan I'm n Smash.np.
,spRo1AL TO THE skNrINEL.i

DENVER, June ga Tribune Republic
can Parkdale, COL, special says: This
afternoon, when the Denver u Rio Grande
passenger train for Salt Lake reached a
point midway between here and Canon
City the middle coach left the track,
derailing another coach and sleeper. The
sleeper struck y rock, causing u total
wreck. The passengers are all more or
loss bruised; none dangerously injured
Miss Daisy Wendall, Of Eureka, Nevada
Ia somewhat bruised. A German
tourist named Schraeder had his wris'
pierced by q splinter. Senator J
i. Elkins and Judge William Harrison, o.
Leadville, are among the passengers con
siderably bruised.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-30
yrsrEnDAY's sTOCA SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
ean Hale 4 Norcross-SA 81 8A
,4O5 Ssvsge-365c 370c
1000 O~hollar-2l0c 205c
200 Potosi-105c -oo
5oO Gould & Ourry-130c IA Ia s3o
S50 Best IL Belcher-205c 2
S50 Con. Cslifornia-l85c 1900
$50 Union-110c
$50 s. N~evada-1l0c ll5c
100 Ophir-130c
100 Exchequer-3Oc
1870 Alta-55c SOC $50
100 Csledonia-15c
400 Challenge-2Oc
so Occidentsl-l45c
$50 Navsjo-110c l05c
200 Bodie-145c
100 Bulwer-50c
800 Mono-60c
20 Peer-1A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-30
Good Watch Work and Clock RE.
pairing.

T. steler takes great pleasure in an.
%nouncing to his customers. and the public
generally that he has in his employ one of
the very best practical watchmakers on
the Coast. who has had experience and
worked In the very best watchmakers' es-
tabiishments in Europe and America. and
now prepared to do all kinds OF
nne patchwork at reasonable prices, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
ranted for one year. New jewelrv made 10
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to. n
new dress goods-at Harris &c Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-30
Wall Paper.

The undersigned has on hand a large
and varied assortment of wall paper thai
he will sci cheap for cash. He has also
sent an order to Chicago for an assort'
ment of the newest styles.
n P. II. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-30
To the Ladies'.

We have just received a fresh and choioe
lot Of ginghams. lawns, cambrics and call
Goes OF the latest patterns. Prices very
low. Call and see them.
4 HARRIS q MATHEWS.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-24

STRAIGHTES your old boots and shoes with
Lyons Heel Stifcners and wear them again.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-24
The HelnfnI Man.

There is man." said his neighbor,
speaking of the village carpenter,
"who has done moro good, l really be-
live, Ill this community than any 9th
er person who ever lived in it. He
isn't worth two thousand dollars, and
us but little that he can put down on
subscription paper for any object
But a new family never moves into
the village that he does not find them
out to give them ansighborly welcome
and offer any little service he can rem
der. He is usually on the lookout 10
give strangers seat in his new Mt
church. He is always ready to watch
with sick neighbor and look after his
affairs for him. and I've sometimes
thought he and his wife kept bouse
plants in winter just for the sake of
being able to send little bouquets TO
invalids. He finds time for pleasant
word for every child he meets. and
youn always see them climbing into
his one-horse wagon when he has no
other load. He really seems to have n
genius for helping folks in all sorts of
common ways, and it does ME good ey-
cry day Just to meet him on the street"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-24
ORIGIN OF the Fork.

Forks made their appearance about
Tho tenth century, We find mention
ihat certain Father Galveston, a favor.
ted of Edward H., had sixty nine silver
spoons and three forks. But, it is
tdded, that these three forks were in.
'ended solely for the eating of pears.
Queen Clemence, OF Hungary, In 1898,
was the possessor of thirteen spoons aud
one fork, and Queen Anne, of Bourbon,
had one OF gold which was inherited by
Charles ", king of France, This king
himself owned seven or eight, according
to an inventory made in 1880, The one
left him by will he subsequently had Or
uamented with precious stones,
The silvcrware OF Chancellor Duprat,
which an expert declared to be worth
G33, SIS considerable amount in those
DAYS Q536)-included only one fork,
while it contained two dozen spoons.
The inventory Of the possessions OF the
Prince of Condo (l5SS) records but one
fork. 1t is described as silvcr.coated
with god, and was reserved exclusively
Tor the use of the prince.
The first inventory in which number
,f forks are mentioned is that of Gabri-
.lle distress $500. 1t includes TWEEN.
~, of which eight were made of silver,
The others being of iron with coral
handles. But these forks were used only
for toasting bread, and Gabrielle, like
The Prince Of Condo, sovercigns aud the
common people, all ate with their fingers.
1t is q strange fact that the introduce
lion OF forks for table service, at first
provoked scandal. A curious pamphlet
stacking the minions of Henry III.
peaks Indignantly in the following
'train: SIN the first place." says the
anonymous letter, "they never touch
neat with their fingers, but use forks,
which they raise up to the mouth while
stretching out the neck. They eat their
alad with forks, for it is forbidden to
ouch meat with the fingers, no matter
iow difficult it may be- and they prefer
.ouching their lips with this little instru-
nent than with their fingers"
Before the introduction of the fork,
there existed sort of code of fine man
GERS for the use of persons of culture.
Among other things it is ordained that
when something is offered at table, it
Is proper to take it with three fingers,
and also it is considered breach OF fine
manners to touch ones nose with the
hand in which the meat is held"
At the present time, in certain coun-
tries, the fingers constitute the only
forks in use. The Turks and Arabs still
adhere to this primitive custom in China
two little sticks are employed, where
with the favorite rise is eaten. But, in
general, the fork in one shape or another
IS now used, and it is often not the lack
Of this instrument, but the tempting
Viand to plunge it into, which is dc.
,ideratuin
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-24
Wholesale Expulsion,

The wholesale expulsion of Russians from
eastern Germany and of Poles from Prussian
territory is being continued with heartless
rigor. To thousands already banshed another
batch OF 1900 persons, with their wives and
families, is to be added, and from Konigs-
burg many traders who have for long time
been settled in East Prussia. There is much
mystery about this cruel proceeding but two
things are clear enough, first, though the
Russians are furious about it, the Russian
government approves and, on second thought,
the governments and peoples of Europe have
been wont to demonstrate on the occasion of
similar expulsion from other countries in the
past, they do not venture to demonstrate when
Germany plays the tyrant. The Russian ex-
pulsons are likely to be attended by serious
embarrassments for German manufacturers,
merchants, and workmen established in Rus
sla. From Russian Poland come reports that
the German artisans and others employed
there are placed in a very difficult position.
1t is by no means unlikely that the harsh
measures that have been shown toward the
Rus an and Austrian subjects settled on this
side Of the German frontier will lead to the
seyerest reprisals on the Germans settled on
the other side.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-24


Malaria is found Even where the disease is
not prevnlent-where the general condition of
the surrounding locality may be favorable to
health, isolated cases may exist. Bad drain
age, damp cellar, the escape OF sewer gas, the
existence OF masked cess pools, proximity to
stagnant waterfall these are frequent causes,
and what town or city of any magnitude is
free from them I1ostetter's Stomach Bittels,
whether in town or country whether the
germs of the disease develop either the bilious
remittent or the intermittent form, or that
negative, sluggish but no less obstinate type
called dumb ague, is equally efficient, both as
preventive and remedy. Bad digestion, bill
iousness, constipation, II want of vitality, are
also rcmedied by it, and the happiest results
may be surely anticipated from its use, for the
relief of rheumatism, kidney and bladder
complaints and nervousness, accompanied
by lack of appetite and sound repose. 1t is
botanic and agreeable.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-24
A BLOODY BATTLE IN PERU.
Government Troops Defeated by Cacere
mt Cnnla.

Government Troops Defeated by Caceres
at Canta.
Tha lstas, .av;o.s from, ina. ,;,,. a.,.us =,
e', " ''' A''Aa s"o "'sa''' VI
inc pa'tie OF cant" on inc loth nlt' On the
morning OF that day the government troops
oecupying the town of Canta. GO mles from
Lima, in the valley running parallel 10 that of
the Rimao. WAS surprised by n division of Cen.
Caceres' army, and infer n sharn action of
several hours was forced IN nv in disorder
The government troons included $40 man of
the line baltnlian. ,,Caiomarca the orack
corps of the Peruvian army. with one Calling
gun, so cayalrymen. so mounted rendarmes
under Col pnehas The whole force beiny com.
manded by Col. Torres of the Caiomorco
Canta had been occupied for several days, The
Montoneros. or irregular revolutionary forces
retiring on the approach of this detachment
A council of war was held and the opinion
was EXPRESSED by some of the prlncple officers
that the place should DO evacuated. but others.
among them Lieut.. tool. Bustanento doclarsd
tina II was necessary TO hold tho position and
defend il. The arguments brought forward NV
Col, Rustamento prevaileS.
The hills enclosing Cnnt, were occ,nied nv
the enemy. apparently I50O or 20O0 strong and
with about 200 cavalry. The latter we're sto.
toned at the outlets of the valley leading
toward the coast md N the ;nteroy 90 tha,
UOVpInlnant w af,
fectually corralIed. Col. Torres had nIaced
his men in the barracks sitpated on tho min
cipal SQUARE of the town. and mounted tho
machine gun ON one of its towers Cace,as,
artillery. four small field pieces. fonr.nonnders
made Mt Areuuipa from Iocomotive axles
opened fire from the hill at Huovchnllani ot
7:3O. and in n few moments the fir. becamo
general. The enemy descended the Nils
and attempted to enter the town. but were
repeatedly driven back. For two hours tho
positions OF the comba,ants were unaItered. The
fire being all the time very heavy, Al mid
day the defenders of the place began to slack
en- fi,e as their ammunition was becoming ran.
idly exhausted, and for an hour thew received
without reply the yolleys of the attacking par-
ty. Perceiyinp this, the reyo,utionist. bionght
down their guns from the heiohts se,king to
onen at short range against the barracks hnt
the remaining resources OF the defenders were
called upon. and the artillery was forced to re-.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-24
Soft Shells Protected by Hard Shells.

When crab sheds its shell, which it
does once month throughout the warm
'eason, it is probably the most helpless
creature in existence, says writer in
the New York san. 1t is merely a lump
Of delicate, soft flesh, with homeless legs
attached. 1t is as dcfenceless as
aaked oyster would be. Any fish could
eat it. Any scaspider or seahea could
kill it. 1t cannot move, as its sheath
less legs are unable to support its weight.
Where the water teens with fishes eager
to devour one another, and where cells,
bloody minded and ever hungry, cease
lessly beat their feeding ground in search
Of food, it is surprising that crabs are
not exterminated. They would be if it
were not for a most marvellous provision
of nature. am told by truthful men
that when crab finds his shell to large
for him that, though usually the most
unsocial and irritable of creatures, he
makes signals of distress. True to the
unwritten maritime law that governs
crab life, the first hardsell crab that sees
the plight that his brothe is in hastens
to him.
Reassured by the protective presence
of his relative, the crab that has out
grown his clothes cunningly shucks him
self out of them. This operation is
watched with great interest and con-
siderable excitement by the hard
shelled crab. When completed so that
the crab lies unclad and helpless before
him, he does not eat him, as one would
expect such a gross grained and selfish
creature to do. lie waits until the soft
crab has tucked his unprotected legs I'M
der him and folded his claws, as though
prayerfully beseeching the Divine protec-
ton, and then he gently gets on top of
his defenceless relative. He carefully
places his long legs under him, and hugs
him lightly and lovingly to his breast.
The hardshelled crab stands, or rather
lies on his post of duty staunchly.
When on guard, he will resolutely face
anything that swims in the water, and
light with reckless courage. Fees, fish,
anything and everything that swoops
around the softshell crab will be fiercely
attacked by the pop,eycd, bad tempered
Ientinel that is on duty 1t is seldom
that he will desert his post in the pres
encc of man. When softsheiled crab
Is taken in the net, his protector is
generally secured also. If undisturbed
by man they do not leave their helpless
comrade until his shell is sufficiently
bard to enable him to protect himself,
which is generally in from three to four
days
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-24
THE TOWNSHIP ORDER FRAUD.


|
AAsosnoS "~nA eiosos AUS doors because
| IT.
Inc supreme court ut Indianapolis, Ind, has
| delivered m opinion of direct interest in the
township ordar o,.o,;or I,s.,.. Cu;o,, o.,.
| =,
'io ooors'on IN tho case OF Union sehooi TOWN.
snip oi mohtgomoiy county vs. me First
r S.h na"h' Inc court says Mo arc
e''''' t''' .''o ius'ee VI sehooi oo'Poiauon
aSPee" "sou' vi very hhilou autnoiny' No'
my no sP,omi aSeht, uus no Is ono whoso
ausiony 10 ohiy sum 10 PUBIC sua'u'e eonie's
upoh nun, ~ Is pciioc'y obvious Una. one
"no uoais WIN svhooi 'ius'eo must =. n,s
peiii' "sooiu'' 'n", 'ho t'ustoo 10 ao.in8 within
nis a"''o.Ny, '"ou'''oene upon Poison
s seeta'S W ho'u 'ho ooipol"iph naoio ,or u
aeD' s'oaso' W ,ne 'uston III 'no "a'io " 'no
oniPo'"uoh 10 a''lt'ho'iVeiy SNOW .l'a. 10 was
ono h no nuu a''.ioi,'y W ''ou'' ~ 10 uuo .'a,
We hu'o heiu .ha' "he'e t"o ''oney i'ooNou
y" 49, oAoou'oo III 'no n""e VI .io .on Nm
ooipoia,'o" went 10 Phss io' property ao'uaiy
ioooneu ny H. mo person ao'ahci"S lne money
wou'u Do supfoSNted 10 me eiaihs Oh the per.
90" "no "c'uo,iy iu'ni'iro the properly ous
VIZ uave stea'iy hoiu mat II Is ony IN cases
where the school corporation actunlly received
.he property purchased That suorosation could
''Ne Piace' IL Is wen KNOWN 'hht suoroRation
",ises' hot ny contract out ny iotce vi equit'
aole rrihciPles' ana ohly III cases where sooo
conscience requires thM IL shouin take place III
olue' 10 prevent 'iiJus'ice'
,, nesiue inc oa'ik AT NoItn vernon, one a'
iiui''soh mas closed us a"o's oeesuse Oh tue
.owhship oruer swih'lie' Mr.; ocoVi'e was IN
crested IN Doth oahhs, ana ooth cioseo tnet
uo'is ABOUT inc same t''he' an a',o'hey u
i'u h,up nus received iel'e. from .he
o","o'" P''t VI ''e s.a'e' e"y''s 'nu' Wntsf
i'o''"", ,ius'oS vi n'o"ioo to"n',P "ns"
instoh county, nus oeeh missing LOT severta
a"ys' nn' was suppose" 10 nave guns 70 cana
e" ine same geh',e'nn'' a'ao s'a'eo 'nst oe'
~ s9n's " o"""'' "a ''is'ey, one Vi lne
"oeeo"u'S uusceS Vi D"Viess county, hao
spen' sevcln' Gays at ho'e' IN inuiahaEois
, h.,. io'a''u, u.iu 'hu' ms en'',e '''ie VINO
80 vas ue'o'ou W eHn,''S ,heso oroels,
W. ~" ,t io'anu p'uhp'N s"'Ppeu ~ al Pai~
y, ,he country, 'hey were rea,iy issued 10
. .u whoesale why US 'h's' .hele gooo
'.,In w o1Ne.e tne s'"teh'cn' l'''ue oy
a,r;n.' mno 's,n'e ,,. ,'1 l'Aei .n,s
aIJ' "nsi WIN S''o. ci,, wl'a' nave oecn
60 ss, ono n,n a''' 'u"s oo'Ninoou 'iiut i''"io
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-24
ENGLAND AND EGYPT,
Progress of the Mission of Sir Henry
DrunmOMd Wolfe.

Progress of the Mission Of Sir Henry
DrunmOnd Wolfe.
A dispatch from Constantinople says: Sir
Henry Drummond Wolfe has made such pro-
gress in his negotiations that he entertains the
hope OF leaving Tor Egypt the first week Of
October. The latest points under discussion
have been the attitude Of the Khedive toward
the Sultan, the permanent character assumed
by the British occupation and the possible
dispatch Of Turkish troops TO Egypt. The
Sultan has felt very much sggrieved that
Iewhk has never como to Constantinople to
acknowledge in person the high imperial favor
shown by Dis investment as Khedive. Such
an act oil homage would certainly enhance
much the prestige of the caliph. There is
reason to believe that nm 6ary visit to Con
stantinope on the part ofTewfik s one of the
concessions that England is prepared to make.
The withdrawal of the British troops, in order
to replace them with Turkish soldiers
presents the greatest difficulty. Sir Henry
Drummond Wolfe has intimated that the
British government is not averse to the dis
patch of picked body OF Turkish troops.
The Sultan, however, views such joint occu-
patton with distavor, fearing the seeming coun.
tenance OF the presence in Egypt the infdel
sodiery whose bands brought death to 30 many
thousands of Soudanese who were fighting for
their faith. England, on the other hand, can
not withdraw her troops until proper provision
is made for the maintenance of order. Here
is an obstacle to an immediate settlement
Nevertheless, great hope is entertained,
especially among the Turks, that an arrange
ment will be effected on some such basis as
follows: The Khedive to pay periodical visits
TO his suzerain; the creation of an anglo.
Turkish commission; the British occupation TO
q rprtain data. tba to a
placed by territory army formed of Turkish
elements
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-24
A noted statistician. Edward Atki

A noted statistician. Edward Akin
son, insists that there is an abundance OF
room yet in this world. The /, 400, 900,
900 persons supposed to be ON the globe
could all find easy standing room within
the limits of field ten miles square, and
by the aid of telephone could be ad'
dressed at one time by single speaker
In field twenty miles square they could
all be comfortably seated. Then take
the land of the globe suitable for grow,
ing wheat: not more than one-twentieth
is under cultivation. The average crou
of wheat in the United States and Can.
ada alone would give one person in
twenty of the population of the globe a
barrel of -four in each year, with enough
to spare for seed. We can raise grain
enough on small part of the territory
of the United States to feed the whole
world. If, therefore, there is hunger
anywhere, it is not the fault of God OR
nature, but because of the incompetency
or want of management On the part Of
those who direct the affairs of mankind.
democrats M0Athty.