davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
1000 YEARS HENCE.
Chicago's Ruins Explored and
Wonders Unearthed.
The Hnari of Trade "Isrstored"-wau Adj
refreshments of City Politics and Theatre
cal Ma.tcrs-Thc Mysteries Surround
ing SO-Calicd .isa.e Ball"

A pcnsive poet away back in the
nineteenth century. named Bryant,
wrote that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
Trial Jurors ImpaneIed.

The following named gentlemen have
been impaneled to serve as trial jurors
during the December term OF the District
Court OF the Sixth Judicial District: John
J. Hawkes.. W. G.. Harrington. W. E.
Griffin, J. N. Hill, J. B. Ayres. Samuel
Longley. VIM. Spencer, Owen Geraty, D.
f. Lewis. Conrad Millar, II. G. McTerney,
L. r. Kelly. J. G. Ravell, H. B. Banks,
Maurice Hartnett, Frank Fitzpatrick.
George II, Mnllens, Joseph Hancock, M.
McGarry. Mat Scbstzlein, Fred Miller,
Cyrus Hamilton. VIM. Bodler, Henry
Casey. Moritz Regli. Henry Shawness.
Joseph Mcconnell. E. W. Hadsell, H. Fl.
Conklin. George Greenup. @. F. Erdly,
VIM. Powell. Frank Abadie, N. Moser,
Martin Marren, Joseph Dejou, Thomas
Jaoka. Eugene Rice, John Edgecomb and
Thomas r. Whalen. All the foregoing are
commanded to appear before said court on
Monday morning next at 10 O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05

A Hearty Reception Given the Lit.
tie Lndy and Her Troupe I'm vir.
gfnfa City.

A Hearty Reception Given the Lit.
tie Lndy and Her Troupe I'm vir.
ginfa CITY.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
VIRGINIA, New, Dec. A. When the train
arrived from Reno yesterday morning q
huge crowd OF people, estimated at 1000,
were at the depot and on the streets near
by to see and welcome Emma Nevada, and
by far the largest and most brilliant audi
ence that ever gathered within the walls OF
Piper's Opera House greeted the s~agebrush
songstress last night on the occasion of her
first appearance in the State. Her recep-
ton was more than q welcome home. It
was a positive ovation, and when she ap-
peared on the stage she was met by q storm
OF plaudits that shook the very rafters OF
the building. 1t was q royal reception OF
merit at the hands Of our people. It
would be presumptous in us TO attempt to
criticize the abilities Of an artist like Miss
Nevada, whose talents have won her q uni.
versal and enduring reputation, yet in
common with the delighted hundreds who
listened to her sweet voice last night we
cannot but pay a hearty and honest tribute
to the splendid performance OF the song
bird-our home production, and the daugh-
ter OF our State. Her voice, though not
powerful, is exceedingly sweet and full Of
delightful melodic beauties. 1t is a superb
soprano voice. Her method is excellent,
her style easy and confident. Her execu-
ton is smooth and artistic, and her efforts
last night confirmed the oft-expressed opin.
ion Of prominent musical critics that
Emma Nevada can boast of one of the best
cultured voices now on the lyric stage. She
was rupturously encored throughout the
performance. and in response to the several
calls sang "Home, Sweet Home" "The
Last Rose Of Summer" and the " Mocking
Bird" The latter was the gem Of the
evening, and fairly electrified the audience.
That class Of music is more within her
best vocal range, and was sung with superb
effect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
An Excellent Number.

The Overland Monthly, published at No.
100 Sutter street, San Francisco, has come
to hand. As usual, it is full Of excellent
reading matter. 1t contains an article on
the Lick Observatory, by its official head,
the President-elect Holden Of the State
University; q paper Of personal reminis.
cences Of Mccullough, by an anonymous
friend; some very sensible, kind and mod
crate suggestions on the Indian Question,
by an army officer of experience on the
border; q discussion of the anti Chinese
agitation, from the minority point Of view;
three stories, one Of Shasta county. an
other Of the San Francisco neighborhood,
and q third OF China; a account OF trav-
els in South America, by the Austrian Con-
sui at Nicaragua; Of the Volcanism OF Ha-
waii, by an old resident OF the Islands
who has made a close study Of lava-lows;
of the curious community of Russian
Jews in Oregon, and q wedding among
them; the last installment OF DR.. LIE
Conte's camping notea, dealing with the
High Sierrss, Mono and Tahoe, written in
the picturesque and simple style character
istic of all DR.. LIE Conte's papers, and con-
tanning many interesting observations OF
ancient glaciers and volcanoes. The only
article, therefore. which is not thoroughly
Pacific in the whole number ia Professor
Howison's paper, els Modern Science
Pantheistic?" As Professor Howinson
holds the D. o. Mills chair Of Mental and
Moral Philosophy of the State University,
a great deal Of discussion has arisen in
the religious press rs to his precise
doctrine of the nature of God and i'm
neutrality-suspicious. ii we're Theistic or
Pantheistic. In the present paper the
Professor decisively defines his position.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
Chief Crowley Talks.
SPECIAL TO TIE sENrrNEL.l

kfESAhL W "A SEHiiNELs
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Am reference
tothe effect OF the resolutions passed by
the knights OF Labor Convention, de.
manding that the Chinese be expelled from
me city limits within GO days. Chief OF
rohce Crowley said to-day: 81 do not
anticipate any trouble. That matter is all
w,nd' and II II should come to action those
VINO have exhausted the most breath
would be found In the background I am
prepared, however, for any trouble that
may arise, and In IN emergency the police
,orce VIII be found ready TO sustain the
Jaw. The passage OF resolutions such az
'nose OF Wednesday night is all foolish.
ness. IL might do in little towns, but not
~ pan francisco. The militia and police
"n % suficient TO suppress any attempt
70 use violent measures"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
~PROGREssIvE EUCHRE.
The Party Given by Mrs. JOannes
Thursday Night am Enjoyable So-

The Party Given by Mrs. JOannes
Thursday Night am Enjoyable so.
cha Event.
A progressive euchre party was given
last Thursday evening by Mrs. VIM. joan
mes on Spring street, assisted by Mrs. P.
Joannes. At a quarter past s o'clock six
tables were arranged and cards were drawn
by the "a players, which we're to assign
each to his or her place. Following are
the names OF tho1o participating in the
game: Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Townshend. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Stinson, Mrs. A. Sk;l!man, Mrs. j. Nc
Naughton. Mrs. j. NJ. Olsen. the Misses
Emma Plnmstesd. Title Steler. Grace
Pardy. Efie Phillips. Emma Vanderlieth,
Maggie Wethered and Messrs. A.. e.
Cheney, F. x. Murphy, F. b. Mercer. e.
D. Vanderlieth, Mel Wines. John Pardy
Phil Harris. w. Josnnes and p. Joannes.
Mrs. D. Mannheim was also one OF the
guests OF the evening. The interest dis,
played on the part OF the participants ran
high. and 1t was with regret that the gam
ended as early as half-past IL o'clock. TIL,
prizes awarded were as follows: Firs'
lady's prize. a beautiful hand-painted sill
banner, TO Mrs. J. McNaughton; second
lady's prize, a Bohemian water jug. Miss
Emma VANDERBILT; first gentleman's prize
Q hand-painted hst-crown, Mr.. A. Stinson
second gentleman's prize, an ink we'll. Mr.
W. Smith; BOBBY prize, a leather medal
which was embroidered. Mr.. John
Pardy. A bountoous and very fine lunch
was served, after which Miss Pardy and
Mss Phillips favored the party with SOM
vocal music. Altogether. the occasion was
pleasurabls and thoroughly enjoyed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05

AT a regular meeting OF Mountain
Lodge No. AZ, I. o. o. F., held Wednes-
day evening. the following named gentle
men were elected to serve as officers for
the ensuing term: N. g.. VIM. Bryant;
v. c., @. F. Erdley; Secretary, A. J.
Dorum; Treasurer, F. M. Heitman; Trus-
tees. w. j. Smith, Otto Boetzel and
Thomas H. Pearce.
AT a meeting Of Eureka Lodge No. %. l.
O.. o. t., held last Thursday night. the
following named gentlemen were elected
as officers for the ensuing term: n. g.,
Charles Trembly; v. G., George Lewis;
Secretary, @. F. Bidwell; Treasurer, Chas.
Ferraris; Trustees, l.. D. Alberto. P. Il.
HUI and R. Sadler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
Cinnamon.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTrNEL.l

SEATTLE, W. T., Dec. 4.-The dispute re.
garding the disposition of Is Cinnamon
struggled from British Columbia was
brought to a close yesterday, by a sum-
mary action on the part of United States
authorities. The case has excited wide at
tention, owing to the British authorities
having refused to receive them. instructing
United States Marshal George to escort
them across the boundary line and leave
them in British Columbia without regard
10 the protest of the British Columbia au'
thorities. This was done. They were
turned loose there, having previously been
supplied with provisions for several days
The heather started at once for New West
minister.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
An Important Industry.

Inc nrss shipment Of marble from the
recently discovered quarries OF the Inyo
marble Company. near Owens Lake, passed
gver the Carson, Colorado, Virginia and
aruSkee and Central Pacific railroads.
consigned TO Joseph Music. OF San Fran.
CISCO, and Israel Luce, OF Sacramento,
aHst monday. There were Two car loads.
~. Lne blocks were over three feet square and
SIX ieet long. and were very fine and OF
even quality. equal to the best Vermont or
d.aiian. This "a a new and important In.
aussry for the Pacific Coast generaIiy'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
Lecture by n Noted Temperance
Man.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, Dec. 4.-John B. Finch,
Right Worthy Grand Templar and
Supreme Head Of the order in the world,
will lecture tonight at the Metropolitan
Temple. In the reception rendered hin
last night he made an address, in which he
referred to the predictions made during
the latter part OF 1884, that the temper
ance movement had been killed, 81 lad re-
ceived a serious setback in the elections OF
that year, and he stated that il it was
dead it was the l~iveliest corpse he had ever
seen. Hesaid that from January l, 1885.
to November 1. 1885. more temperance
meetings have been held than ever before.
and from January 1 to June ! more tenn
perance legislation had been effected than
10 the preceding five years. In that time
seven States had passed prohibitory laws,
etc. The address was well received and
frequently applauded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
A Promising strike.

Maurice Hartnett, who has been follow
ing a streak OF iron and ledge matter in
the Great Republic mine on Prospect
Mountain for several months past, struck
A vein Of carbonate and lead ore yesterday
that will go over S100 per ton. The extent
of the find has not yet been ascertained.
but the formation and surroundings tend
TO the belief that ii is q valuable one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
Notice to Miners.

YyHE 6oO.FooT LEVEL OF THE JACK
son mine now being cleared OF water.
any miners wishing to tribute In said
mine are requested TO be at the hoisting
y 1888. at 10 O'Clock, fast time. or at said
WIN. SHAW, Superintendent.
Eureka, Dec. 2, 1885. aS-St'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
wntch nnd CIock work.

The undersigned hereby to
the public Of Eureka and surrounding
country, that he ia prepared TO do all kinds
of work in that line of business; that he
has been in the employ of P. Steler and
given satisfaction. and has now opened 2
shop in the Wilton building, corner OF
Main and Clark streets. next door to Dr.
Hagar's Office. where he will be pleased to
accommodate all customers.
j. @. LANDMANN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
An Accident to a Mtne,.

I'rhoIAL TO THE sENTINELl
uhsisiA' New, Dsc. 4.-John Williams,
a;n; ,nss IN the Con. California and yir.
s,n,a niue, had his left arm broken be.
r"o.u .ne wrist and elbow yesterday after.
auS = wnl'e going down on a cage In the q.
aaa =. smart by a sudden jerk Of the CAGE
rsso hunguardedly lost his balance. md
s;so ing OUT MS arm 1t caught between The
hue hue iron frame OF the cage and the tim.
0efs' Both bones are broken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
Green LANDED i'm Carson.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrINEL.l

TBPEUIAL To THE bENIKNEbT
VIRGINIA, New, Dec. 4.-United States
Marshall Corbett arrived in Carson yester-
day from Winnemucca. bringing as a pris-
oner Thomas Green. who ia charged with
defrauding the United States Revenue
Service In selling cigars by the wholesale
and retail without the requisite stamps,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
HOTEL AKRIVALS.

Jackson House-Wm. Hayes, Hamilton
Martin Piantoni, Prospect Mountain; A.
J, Jones, J. W. Jones, Queen mine; Jonn
Gilmer, Bertrand; W. F. Mendes and wife,
Duckwater.
Bureau Hotel-James Dolin, Thomas
Knowing, s. F. Paul. Hamilton; George
Hartman, Round Springs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
To be Held i'm California.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. A dispatch has
been received. stating that it has been de-
cided by q Geographic vote TO hold the
Transcontinental Association at Monterey,
CAL, and not at New York. as before de-
cided. The meeting takes place on the
14th instant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
save Casts

s; All persons indebted to the late Arm .,
msI s,eson q McNicol are requested n
make Immediate payment. and tSarohe -
save costs Of collection. '"ereoy
Eureka, Nov. q, 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
,y.rEHDA us sTOoA SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
Ophir-95b 10
Mexican-65b 7Oa
400 Gould l. Curry-75o
so Best & Belcher-120c
100 Con. Cslifornia--135c
200 S~avage--165c
Ohollar-95b
1000 Hale & Norcross-34 320c
so Potosi-25c
8. Nevada-65b 70a
Holmes-7kb 7Aa
100 Bodie-190c
$50 Mono--4l5o Aloe ALDO
Is Peerless-80c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
save Your Coin.

On or before December l you will find
at the Eureka Drug Store the fnest ana
largest stock of Christmas goods ever
brought to Eureka, which will be sold very
cheap.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05

WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

DEPARTURES FRIDAY MORNING.
Mrs. Gallagher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
r.. e. r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
A Skillman OF Salisbury
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
Hafal Hatail

Morris & Levy are just in receipt Of an
elegant line of ladies' trimmed and I'M
trimmed hats, which they are selling at
bedrock prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
MAR RED.

In Eureka, Dec. 8. 1885, by Justice r.. d
Harmon, Isaac j. Willis to Mary n. Merino.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
Notice Of C~ODarherSlip.

MIR. v. F. LAMOTTE HAS FORMED A
Nl partnership with Charles Provost IN the
saloon business at the Truckee Concert Hall
We will be glad to see our old friends at any
dme. CHARLES PROVOST,
V. +. LAM0TTE.
Mr.. George Elston, who went to San Fran
cisco recently, will procure Tor the Iruckee
Concert Hail some new talent and two good
musicians, who are expected to arrive shortly.
Everything will be done to make this the most
pleasant and enjoyable place of resort In Eu-
reka. No admission Is charged.
Eureka, Dec. 2. 1885. o5-lm
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26
Silent and superb Contempt.

Sooner or later lie is always
exploded. Take the case of Gener-
al Grant. When he began to rise
in the army his envious rivals cir
culated the report that he was
coarse, illiterate, and drunkard.
President Lincoln gave quietus to
the charge of drunkenness. But the
notable part of the business is that
Grant, without replying to a single
SANDER or invention managed in the
course of his career to completely
vindicate himself He never said,
Il am not a drunkard,r but lived
so as to show all the world that be
was sober man lie never denied
that Lawlins and others wrote all
his letters and dispatches, but let the
public gradually discover the facts.
When it was said that his silence
was dullness and incapability, he
never claimed that he conld make a
speech, but when the time came
spoke often and successfully in pub.
lie. People who credited him with
no literary ability, found out during
the last year of the Generals life
that he resembled Cesar in the
ability to handle the pen as well as
the sword. The wonder is not
that these filsehoods were all
exposed. but that the silent and
superb contempt with which Grant
treated them should have trium-
phantly reiuted them all. There is
lesson to be learned from the life
of this silent and patient man. No
man can be talked or written down
except by himself.-AHaniG CoRsti
tuition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26
Professional Courtesy.

In driving out into the country
on the Grand River road few days
ago Detroit lawyer encountered a
horse and buggy driven by woman.
As she was driving on the wrong
side OF the road he made up his
mind not to give his rights. As a
consequence the two horses finally
came TO a stand still, with their
noses rubbing each other. The law
yer stated at the woman and the
woman stared back. Then he pull
led newspaper from his pocket
and began reading. In a minute
she had her knitting out and was
industriously at work. Ten long
minutes in q broiling sun passed
away, and the lawyer looked up and
asked: How long are you going to
stay here ?" sHow long are you p,
"All day sand I'll stay here a
whole week" He read and she knit
for another ten minutes, and then
the lawyer called out: do you
know that I'm a lawyer?7 II don't
care for that,'' che replied; "l'm
the wife of a Justice Of the Peace
"Oh-ah-excuseme, madame. Really,
but if I'D known you belonged to
the purfesh this would not have
happened. Take this side, madame
take the whole road ?''
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26
Altogether Too Many CIews.

A boy about twelve years old re-
ported to a policeman the other day
that q robbery had occurred az their
house under very mysterious cir
eumstances. The sum of s25. which
was in a china case Ona bracket, had
taken wings.
"Were any of the doors or win
dows found open ?" asked the officer.
NO"
ANY visitor in the house who
might have taken it?n
NO
"And you haven't picked up any
clews, eh?'
That's the trouble, sir-there's
clews till you can't rest. l want to
90 off and camp out, and dad thinks
| cribbed the money Dad wants to
20 to Chicago, and marin thinks he's
got the Doodle. Marin wants a new
summer wrap. and dad saws she
clawed them ducats for sure. The
hired girl Is going TO be married
next week and dad and marm and
me believe she raked in the stake to
go on bridal tour. Tell you what,
mister, when | see how many clews
can be picked up en- little case ike
this it makes me anxious to know
which of Us will come out on top.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

One of the most beautiful stories
in Oriental, OF perhaps in any lite-a-
ture, whereby we are taught that nc
human creature is exempt from
affliction and sorrow. is told in the
life of Gautama, the founder Of the
Buddhist religion. There was a
young woman, the story runs, who
had married early, as is the custom
in the East, and had child while
she was still a girl. When the beau
tiful boy could run alone he
died. Her SORROW for time de-
prived her of her reason /; and in her
love for the dead child she carried
it FROM house to house of her pity
ing friends, asking them to give her
medicine for it. Buddhist convert,
thinking 'she does not understand" !"
said to her: "My good girl, / N.Y.
self have no medicine such as you
ask for but know of one who has. :"
''Oh, tell me who that is" cried
the girl.
"The Buddha can give you medi-
cine; go to him." was the answer.
She went to Gautama; and doing
homage to him, said, Lord and
master, do you know OF any medi-
cine that will be good for my
child ?"
"Yes, | know of some" said the
teacher.
Now it was the custom for patients
offriends TO provide the herbs which
the doctors required /; SO she asked
what herbs be would want.
II want some mustard seed" he
said, and when the poor girl eagerly
promised to bring some of so COM
mon drug. he added: ''You must
get it from some house where DO
son, or husband, or parent has
died.
Very good she said, and went
to ask for it, still carrying her dead
child with her. The people said !: !
Here is mustard seed-take it -
but when she asked: an my friends
house has any son died, or a hus-
band, or a parent, or a slave?" they |
Lady, what is this that !
you say? The living are few but the
dead are many" Then she went to |
other houses; bat one said: 81 have
lost q son, another, IL have lost a 1
slave. At last not being able to /
find a single house where 10 one
had died, her mind began to clear, !
and summoning up her resolution,
she left the dead body of her child |
in the forest, and returning to the |
Buddha, paid him homage.
He said to her: Have YOU the
seed ?"
My Lord" she replied, Il have
not. The people told me that the
living are few, but the dead are
Then be talked to her on the i'm
permancy of all things, pointing out
to the poor girl how the affiiction
from which she was suffering was
not peculiar to her, but was COM
mon TO all her fellow creatures, till |
her doubts were cleared away. She
accepted her lot, and became dis
ciple.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26
Johnny skae's Trout Picnic.

The famous fish picnic which
John Skae, the former millionaire,
gave at the reservoir of the Virginia
and Gold Hill Company one day
when he was on the crest of the
wave of prosperity was a queer frol-
ic. Every Comstoeker of any i'm
portance at all was invited, and
there was champagne for every one
that wanted it. The reservoir is a
mile or two back of Virginia City
in the hills. and is reached by the
old Ophir road, which winds along
the mountain sides Washoeward
like red serpest Every guest did
his own fishing, and did it without
hooks. The reservoir was stocked
with eastern trout, the little fellows
showing black and red spots or their
backs and sides. They were, and
are to this day, very numerous and
surprisingly tame. A handful OF
crumbs thrown into the water will
bring hundreds Of them rushing TO
the surface toward the food. The
poles furnished Skae's guests were
laths the lines, bits Of twine about
two feet long. At the end of each
line a piece OF tough beef, the size
of a hickory nut. was firmly tied.
The instant the beef struck the wa
ter scores of trout made for it, and
the angler would jerk them ashore by
their own teeth before they could
let go. The privilege of fishing in
the reservoir is sparingly granted
for aEy one armed with this simple
tackle can, at any time. land doz-
en- in three minutes. Hundreds of
pounds of trout were caught by
Skae's party and cooked on the
spot.