davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29
The Battle of Life.

Robert Lowe, M. P, e~x-Chancellor Of
the Exchequer, said recently in an address
to the children OF a London Orphan Asy-
lum:
II am myself q person who has had to
struggle hard in the battle Of life, and l
will tell you what / believe to be one of the
greatest elements of success in life, and
that is, that I think there is nothing that
helps a young man or woman in life SO
much as strict and rigid self control, econ
omy and self denial. 1t Is the custom to
say that youth is the time for enjoyment,
and so it Isl; but nature and youth have
provided that enjoyment for themselves.
When people are young. mere existence Is
a pleasure. The earth and the air and the
skies seem TO open to them a paradise; but
when they get older these delights grad
ually fade from them, and they need the
more adventurous aud expensive pleasures.
What l, therefore, would advise everyone
OF YOU, is to consider that when you go
into the world perhaps the first thing you
bave got TO do is, next to dealing honestly
with that which is entrusted to you to take
| care that you should keep clear OF debt,
| and il possible by self denial to lay by
| something for the future in case OF sick
ness or other misfortune. 1t seems to me
| that that is q duty which is not generally
| sufficiently incuIated on young people.
| You will find in life that il you behave
| well and do your duty all the difficulty is
| concentrated in the first step. 1t is the
first advance which men and women make
| in life which more or less decides their
future. The beginnings of life are all
| crowded. For everything that is TO be had,
| there is great competitions; but when
| people have once made q step, and have
| proved that they are worthy, all the rest is
comparatively easy. 1t has been my duty
| often to pick out persons for situations,
and my experience is that when the great
mass is penetrated. and you have got
one or W persons who have advanced one
or two steps, the difficulty is not that we
are overwhelmed with persons fit for the
| place, but to get any one who is fit for 1t.
Therefore yonr object in life should be to
begin with the greatest care, attention, and
seIf.denial, go as to make this first step as
TO distinguish yourself as being trust
worthy and reliable in all particulars, and
IL YOU once attract the notice OF your en-
| ployer, and he sees you are we'll and hon.
| estly discharging your duty, you may rely
upon il that you are in a fair way 20 make
yourselves independent and to lead a
happy life"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29

-
Indian Dave. n Murderer Of n
Chiaaman. Hanged i'm Belmont
Last Friday-The food EHect OF
the Execution.
According to the Belmont Courier OF the
Oath instant, Indian Dave, who was in.
dicted by the Grand Jury of Nye county
Aug. 5, 1884, for numbering a Chinaman
near Keyser's Springs. and who, on the
25th of November last, was found guilty az
charged, was hanged on Friday last at Bel
mont. Arriving at the scaffold he asked
permission to talk to the Indians who had
been permitted to witness the execution.
This having been granted, he addressed
them In Shoshone, and whatever he may
have said or asked, he met with few re-
sponses from some Of the Indian specta-
tors, who, let il be said, were perfectly
quiet and orderly, although each one as
admitted was carefully searched, only two
OF whom had to be disarmed.
1t is safe to say, continues the Courier,
that this execution has been worth more
for the protection OF life than all the de-
cisions OF all the Supreme Courts of all
the States under existing laws. This is
not the first fruits of the decision Of our
Supreme Court in the case, which. for
brevity, we will style the State of Nevada
vs.. Spanish Jim, an Indian. We will not
c~riticise the decision Of the Court in that
case, but we do not hesitate to say that it
was based upon the damnable law. and as
q consequence five Indian murders were
committed in this vicinity within as many
weeks thereafter. Within as many months
this murderer's victim was killed.
The immediate effect of that decision
was to make the Indians of this vicinity
believe that they could rove. rob and muir
der with IMMUNITY. 1t is believed that the
immediate effect OF this execution will
prove more salutsry than the Supreme
Court decision to which we have referred.
This is the first judicial execution of an
Indian by whites in this State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29
News. Jan. "a.

fNN
Tsylor has had its first fire scare. 1t did
not amount 10 much, but II prooaoiy So
nervous people to thinking OF the terrible
fate in store for most mining towns.
Manager E. N. Robinson, OF the Sweet
water Company, has returned to Hamilton
after a hasty trip to New York. he WIZ
most likely push developments on the
Stafford bonanza.
II 10 now stated that the programme Q,
the two horse thieves in the county jan
was TO rob Poujade Il Graham 8 store' ~
ward. some favorable night, and light ou'
with the booty and the stolen horses
Cannot our delegation in Carson send III
oonias Of all the bills affecting the interests
- White Pine county, Their constitu'
oa.s would be enlightened by the puoiics'
.ion Of any measures they may bring LOT
ward. :.
parties in from Sprucemont inform US
that the new furnace at that place cannon
no started before Spring. The snow u
Tan on The mountain side, and II IS foano
nsYt TO impossible to haul the ore ITO"
the mine to the furnace
We have been shown a letter from Seo'
" Taylor, formerly foreman OF the o.s
,,a now acting in like capacity ior ths
Tarlisle Mining Company in New meHi9o,
M Tsvlor saws Griff. Griffiths and &c
S;mmonds are working down there nj
also states that il is q pretty ,ousn ~,
trv. and hundreds OF idle ana prosen nv
are there waiting for q chance 10 w s'
thing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29

...,c development Going
rv.ryoue There Feeling Or
tain Of Success
a.. The Reno Gazette Of Monday;
rho.. who have watched Pyramid camp
a. oloses,. feel that the time has come
vbsp the mystery Is to be solved, II 1t has
No, already been done. A systematic plan
Of prospecting hiss been made out ana IL
vill be followed. no matter what occurs.
The company has put David Monroe
r,,rell In charge Of the mine As Superin-
,sndsnt-s man who has had many years
n erperience on the Comstock, at white
Pine, Aurora and elsewhere. J. H. hih-
kesd ia General Manager, aud sees 70
everything In and around the camp nearly.
He IA 40 active - ever, aud says ne 10 IN
the best OF health. The wster-iAcket FUR.
nsce Il being sc, up by Thomas and
Hughes. OF Virginia Ciiy-bo,h thorough
vorkmen. They worked the Ludwig FUR
mace on Walker river before coming here.
The work OF prospecting has been begun
an three levels OF the Pyramid mine. four
,een men being now employed. They are
ali in the front ledge, tho back one remain
ing unopened as yet. On the Tunnel level
$50 feet from the top. drifts have been
a,sr,sd both ways on the ledge. They are
no, through the old ground yet. and are 80
far simply old works cleaned out and newly
timbered. On the 500 foot level . DRIFT has
been started northwest, along the ledge
and It Is in so feet. II has found the ricf
black ore in abundance. IL comes in at
point aud widens out. and then goes out o.
the side or pinehes out again. The bunche'
run oil the way from n to eight or tel
feet in length. The whole drift Is In ore
but OF q lower grade. A crosscut rur
shows the ledge TO DO ten feet wide. There
are punches heavy with iron in IL also. Or
the $40 foot level q drift has been stsrted
along the ledge 10 the northwest also. i
Ia 80 feet into ths old wof kipgs. Ore II
being stopped ou, from the Wine connect
ing the end OF the tunnel aud the bottom
OF the shaft.
At the Crown Prince mine the tunnel 1,
In 500 feet, and has about 500 feet TO run
to the Kinkead shaft. They have ore al
most from the mouth OF the tunnel. Al
about $50 feet from the mouth John Wolf,
who 10 working there, began 8 shovel PHI
leading of TO the right. He struck
seam Of clay aud going through 10 got g
hns ledge OF ore, two feet wide, with
streak Of rich blue copper and gold ore
two to eight inches wide. II has not been
assayed yet. Orders came TO stop work
temporarily before the men had got to the
other wall. Most folks think this Is the
ledge the Pyramid company 10 on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29
Boots and shoes.

1assel Brothers give notice that they
.''s purchased the boot aud shoe business
'mefiy conducted here by Brown 4
49, sseli, and have removed their stock "a
= aoley-kiokard building next door TO
Semineton, johnson & Co.'s grocery
mos e, where they at all times keep an inn.
. LIonse assortment OF sentlemep's boots and
sSSvesi Also, an elegant line OF ladies' and
SSaluten's loot wear. No store In Neyada
osPs larger assortment, or sells
Brothers. VIAL VIC 1~ssei'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29
ALLIE SAME A. mELICAS MAN.
How some Cinnamon fi"Seo v
Hayward Mana sadder D"'
wiser Individual.


Mention was made In these columns the
other day Of several jacks that we're
caught by Sheriff Stinson roaming about
the streets, and making night hideous
with their brayings. Inasmuch as they
were placed In charge Of q hayward man
in own by the Sheriff, aud as their board
ing aud lodging bill increased each DAY
of their confinement, the Celestial owners
were doubtless puzzled as to now they
were to again get possession oil their prop
critics without footing the bill OF expense:
A novel idea happened to strike a trio OF
them, who happened 10 saloon the other
nigh, and saw the owner OF the hayward
anxious for q game OF pedro. A few mutt
terines In their own tongue passed be-
tween the Celestials, and one OF them
Having the saloon the other two APP
nroached the dealer in dried grass and
aTered 10 nlay him q hand or two at
his favorite game. The proposition was no
sooner made h II was acted upon. and
too more agreeable Celestials we're not TO
he founa in The hay dealer was
nanny and probsbly thought he had at last
fonnd the ooneenisl spirits he had been
seeking for, while he hummea 70 himseii'
"This is the way / long have sought,
And mourned because l founa II not
After an hour or " OF uninterrupted
nlsasnra- .be Celestisls showed adisposi-
lion to retire from the game, and having q
drink ali around they left the saloon aud
soon disappeared in a back street. The
hav.vard man returned to his corral, and,
finding the jacks gone. he realized the
game that had just been played on him.
To-day he il a sadder, but q wiser man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29
Drunkenness, or the Liquor HaDit'
Can be Cured by Administering
Dr. Hatnes' Golden specific.

1t can be given in a cup Of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tax
ing it, effecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is . moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of d~runkards have been made temperate
men who lave taken the Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and
to-day believe they quit drinking OF their
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its administration. Cures guaranteed
Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad-
dress. GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
\ 1856 Race St., Cincinnati, o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29
HOTEL ARHs~

Bureau Ho.el-Ed. Powers S.n Mocus'
Ed Turner, Reno; Pat Sls'in' DAN
Virginia. Glover, Cheyenne;
I Gn nGI Taylor; M. Diggs; Wood
John =. Iap EeeEs. Chicago; E. "; Note,
lana p.l..de; B. MeCrowsn' dedoes'
Mr., J. Rysn. Hamilton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29
To NJ asquerRders.

Gentlemen Of the Order of the knights
Of pythiss and others who expect to AZ
tend the grand masquerade ball on the
~eyenine Of the 18th proximo, will hnd a
good assortment Of costumes and masks az
Mrs, J. atraus', Mob Hill, next door TO tne
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Prices from 81 oo
upwards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29

Aunt Hannah has received q iuii anu
tempting stock OF hats, feathers ana az
sorts OF millinery goods. The like has
never before been seen in Eureka. II YOU
want something nice. lady friends call on
the Auntie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29
Grand Clearance sale OF Win'er
Clothing, Esc.

The prices on all goods will be
slaughtered from now until the first OF
April at the White House clothing EN-,
norinm. In the building formerly occupied
Nv M j Franklin. All goods will DO sold
Al a great sacrifice In order 10 make room
for Snrine goods. Call and secure bar
yains Nj. KARsKY, Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29
wu,rE PINE STAGE LINE

ARRIVALS Tuesday slohi. u.rv
J. F. Cupid. Charles Il; a i townsend
R.gsn, G. ]. Bosko. W.
and Il. Goodrich. o,.,xa.
DEPARTURES "WEDNESDAY hoHsiS''
n cbenbono and c. Li'IIe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29
-..ryxDArs sTocA
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING oAHD'
,so 8. Nevsda-45c
ilO Me1ican-S5c
~, sOO Gould & Curry-6oc
i SS Rest & Belcher-7oc
$40 ssvage-s5c Soo
200 Ohollsr-la
9sO Po.osi-4oc- o,oo
400 Hale Noreross-|'OO
70 Alts-25o
$50 B~odie-l95c
$50 Belcher-8oc ..
SO Eureka Con.-2A
20 Con. Pacihc-76c
100 Holmes-465c
40 s. King-39Oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29
PASSENGER TRAVEL

ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
John T Baker MT Tarry
Mater Ray Marriatt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29

A SERVANT GIRL TO COOK ANppo GEN
"A eral Homework In . small iAmiis; Ap'
ply at this once. aAs'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29

A, ,be Eureka Drug Store, from five cents
to 81 each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-29

s-...mattc Development SoinE
o.-EyeryoDe There Feeling os
tain Of success.
, 1885-03-07
The Pacific Roads.

New York, March Iceland Stan
ford president of the Central Pacific, has
officially announced the consolidation of
the Tanscontinental interests. Hereaf
ter the Southern Pacific roads of Califor-
MIA, Arizona and New Mexico, the Gal
weston. Harrisburg & San Antonio, the
Louisville. Western Texas and New
Orleans and Morran's Louisiana railway
and steamship lines will be operated un-
der one general organization. The
Texas & Pacific and the Missouri, Kansas
a dTexas system of roads will form the
northern outlet, although not included in
the combination. Railroad men say that
the huntington Stanford combination
will ultimately be perfected by the opera
ton of the Union Pacific and Central Pa
ciic railroads as one continuous line. The
part that Jay Gould will take in this ar
rangement is not known. Mr.. Gould'f
business associates say he has parted with
all of his investment in Union Pacific
stock and is carrying only a small specula-
five interest.
, 1885-03-07

Territory of Wyoming, ss

Territory OF wyoming, -
County of Laramie,
In the First Judicial District, james NJ.
Culver and Maury A. Arnold, co-partncn
as Culver & Arnold VS.. jeremiah Ora
ham, docket 3, No. 613.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
a special execution issued out of the Dis
trict Court Of the First Judicial District,
Territory of Wyoming, on the 2nd day of
February, 1885, in the above entitled
case, and to me directed as sheriff OF
Laramie county, and commanding me to
sell the property hereinafter described,
L have levied upon and shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the front door
Of the court house in the city of Chey-
enne, county and territory aforesaid, on
Saturday, the l4th day of March, 1885,
at 2 o'clock p. m, the following property,
to-wit: That portion of lot five (5) in
block three hundred and fifty-three 1888,
in the city Of Cheyenne, county Of Lara
mic, Wyoming territory, described as fol
lows: Beginning at the southwest corner
Of said lot five (5) in block 1853, in said city
of Cheyenne, county and territory afore-
said, thence running in a northerly direc
ton along the west side Of said lot seventy
(70) feet thence in an easterly direction Al
right angles with said west line of said
lot tw~enty-four (24) feet, thence in O
southerly direction parallel with said west
line seventy (70) feet, thence in a westerly
direction along the south line of said lot
twenty-four (24) feet to the place Of be-
ginning, with all the improvements there
on. n. n. CRAIG,
Sheriff of Laramie County.
Dated this 9Th day of February, 1885
at Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wyoming
territory.
, 1885-03-07

LAwREHcEBURG, IND, March O.
William Carbin and John Gaines. OF
Gainesville, met at the small town OF
Grant, five miles south of the Ohio river,
yesterday afternoon. Trouble existed be-
tween the young men. resulting from the
shooting of Corbih's dog by an employee of
Gaines. Corbin had demanded some
compensation from Gaines for the dead
animal, which Gaines refused to give.
Yesterday the dispute was renewed and
in a few minutes both men we're firing
reyolvers at short range. After several
shots had been exchanged, Corbin fell
dying, but not before he had lodged three
bullets in Gaines body. Gaines died last
night. Several friends of the fighters
were present at the time of the shooting
but they concerned themselves chiefly in
getting out of range.
, 1885-03-07

WASHINGTON. March G.-After read.
ing the enate journal to-day, Senator
Van Wyck offered a resolution in which
he asked the immediate calling on the
secretary OF the interior to inform the
senate whether anything irregular had
occurred in granting patents to the New
Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg
railroad.
Senator Hoar laid before the senate a
letter he had received from the president
of the Union Pacific railroad, which
he asked might be printed for informa-
ton.
When the doors %reopencd, the senate
adjourned until Monday.
, 1885-03-07
FIVE CENTS.
Proposals FOR Subsistence stores
OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEpor !
COMMIsSARY OF SUBslsTENCF.
0.rauI. NJ L

VM-.hAt 1cD.s IcD. =, 1870.
Proposals in duplicate, in sealed en-
veiopes, addressed to the undersigned
marked Proposals, March 81, 1885,
and subject to the usual conditions, will be
received at this Office until - NJ. noon.
central standard time, March 81, 1885, at
which time and place they will be opened
in the presence Of bidders, for furnishing
and delivery at the subsistence storehouse
in this city, OF On railroad cars at or near
place Of manufacture Of the following ar
%ticles, viz:
140 bbls pork, light mess.
1000 lbs bacon, new cured. short clear
sides.
instructions to bidders giving de-
tails concerning bacon will be furnished
on application, and should be attached to
proposal
$4,000 pounds -four, high ground. to
be made from good sound wheat.
The bids will state the price in new
strong single cotton sacks, and in double
sacks. The outside sack to be burlaps,
well sewed and corners tied, each sack TO
contain 100 pounds net of -four.
10000 pounds beans, medium or navy
hand picked in barrels full. headlined or
in double sacks, inside cotton, outside
burlaps, corners tied, bids for small lots
will also be considered.
&c barrels vinegar, 80 grains strength,
standard sample may be seen at this office.
10000 pounds soap. laundry pound bars.
in cases holding co pounds; cases strap
ped.
Samples of -four, beans. vinegar and
soap to be sent with proposals. The arti-
Giles to be delivered by the 18th of April,
1885, or rs soon thereafter as practicable.
Proposals for the pork. bacon. beans.
vinegar and soap, will also be received and
opened at the same time by Major j. W.
Barriger, c. S, Chicago, ILL.,, for delivery
at Chicago.
Proposals for the -four will also be re-
ceivcd and opened at the same time BY
Major w. ii. Bell, G. s., Cheyenne
Depot, Wyoming. for delivery at Chey-
cnne Depot or on Il. II. cars at or near
place of manufacture.
Proposals for -four will also be received
at the same time by Capt. L. +. White
head, g. s., Denver, Colorado, for deliv-
cry at Denver, or on II. II. can at OF near
place ofwanuficturr.
The right Is reserved to reject any or
all proposals.
Blank proposals can be obtained ON ap-
plication. JOHN 7. HAWKINS,
Major and c. S.
, 1885-03-07
The Trotting Record.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The Chicago
Horsensan will tomorrow publish an
article by Gen. James S. Brisbin, Of the
United States army, reviewing the trot-
ing performances of the past forty years.
He thinks neither Maud S nor Jay Eye
See will reduce their records next season,
but from what he hears Of performances by
one or two Kentucky youngsters, he is Of
the opinion that a mile will be trotted this
season in 2;06 or 2:O7, and puts the ulti-
mate speed of the trotters at two minutes,
or possibly n fraction lower.
, 1885-03-07
AM Quiet on Grow creek.

MITCHELL. d. T., March 6.-All quiet
on Crow creek to day Indian Agent
Gassman has orders from Washington to
take care of the Indians. Settlers are
rushing upon the lands, every train being
loaded. No orders yet at the Mitchell
land office.
Huron, D. T., March G.-1here is a
great rush of settlers on the Winnebago
reservation in Grow creek valley. The
Indian police burned six settlers shanties.
No trouble as yet in the Huron land dis
trict
, 1885-03-07
GENERAL NEWS.
Earl Granville Attempts to
Conciliate Bismarck.
Mr.. Cleveland Appoints a Com
missioner of Pensions.
Notes and News From all Over
The World.
Granville Takes Down.

LONDON. March Elm tho house Of
lords, Earl Granville said he felt it un-
becoming for him to make a long reply
here to Bismarck $ speech in the reichstag,
Mon1ay, because Bismarck had raised
several points concerning a number Of
written communications which had been
exchanged, and a number of dispatches,
which had been publised in the blue book
before being delivered, and had declared
dispatches had been published which
ought never to have been published. 81
hope" said Granville, Ito make such a
statement in n regular way to Bismarck
as shall show him the above points may
bear a very different color. | sincerely
regret the speech / made in the house of
lords, under the pressure of a severe party
attack, should have annoyed Bismarck,
who evidently labored under a misconcep-
ton. The duke of Richmond had attacked
the government, saying your own papers
show the Egyptian policy to be bad, and
l regret that a foreign statesman con-
dennis it. l rctorted that the duke
Of Richmond had no occasion
to complain of Bismarck's disap-
proval, because we failed to follow
very friendly advice q ought, perhaps, TO
have said %opinion) which Bismarck gave
the previousl and present government to
take in Egypt. l added l presumed he
did not expect us to abandon all liberty Of
action in our foreign and colonial policy.
The thrust was aimed at the duke Of
Richmond, not at Bismarck. The latter,
to my great regret, construed this as hav-
ing a meaning which l positively assert
does not attach to it Bismarck also
complained of my incorrectly describing
his advice. or rather opinion, which. even
if true, l had no right to mention, be-
cause it was most confidential. Now re-
garding the words take Egypt, 1
ought probably to have used
a better phrase. If l spoke
from written notes, although the words
were. certainly applicable to the annexa-
ton, protectorate, or even occupation.
Nobody would regret more, and nobody
would be injured more by a breach of con-
fdence than myself. 1 did not mean to
refer to those private and friendly commu-
nications described by Bismarck in the
reichstag. but to subsequent declarations,
which were not confidential. 1t is not the
present hope Of England to represent
Europe's interests in Egypt for the future.
My object is not to defend myself, but to
correct misapprehensions which are inev-
liable when important u%tterances are tele,
graphed incorrectly. as frequently hap
pens, between the capitals of Europe. No
country more fully and cheerfully appre-
ciates Germany's immensely important
position in Europe than does England.