davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
TAYLOR ITEMS.

The White Pine Reflex Of the 8th instan,
has the following interesting items:
Ore has been struck in the Dies Faustus
shaft, on the Hayes ground, that goes $50
TO the ton.
The blasts that are now going off around
Taylor would be music to the ears Of the
people OF some mining camps.
Wild ducks are quite plentiful, the In
dams bringing them in and peddling them
around the town at two bits apiece.
The shaft north OF the Murphy Cut, on
the Sunrise. was "pinted" right. Last
night it collided with q large body Of rich
ore.
As near as can be arrived at the average
of the rich ore in the S~elf-cocker mine goes
So, S44 to the ton. This is what might be
called way up in~the pictures"
We have on our desk q piece OF gold ore
from the Royal Flush, owned by Capt. Axle
and others in 0sceola, that looks like there
was not much else but gold in it. Our in
formant thinks they are destined to have
nothing short Of a bonanza.
From q recent arrival from Osceola we
learn that the water ditch is now eleven
miles long and takes in all the creek in
that section except Williams Greek, which
is four miles of, but will be brought into
service in the Summertime before the
others show signs OF weakness. They will
turn her lose on or before the 10th Of May.
Then look put for nuggets as big as a bar.
rel.
VIM. Larson's house was burned 10 the
ground Friday night about 8 o'clock. The
occupants Of the house lost all that was in
it. When frat discovered il was past saw
ing by the means the people of Taylor
have for putting out a fire. Mr.. Larsen,
we understand. had $3.50 in the house,
not q cent OF which has been found since
the fire. 1t looks like burglary and incen-
diary business.
The ehaft that is being sunk by contract
to tap the rich and extensive ore body in
the Monitor, southwest of the Spar Cham
Der, will be completed by Tuesday next,
when it is expected that the ''whir" of the
patent whim will again furnish music to
the residents Of Taylor every few minutes,
and every time il ''whirs" it will be safe
to say q 500-pound bucket OF ore has been
landed aud that 1t is going down for more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
CUTTING CLASS WITH SCISSORS.
Under Water as Easily al with n
Ordinary Diamond Cutter.

"8SC US E<aSAAy as WAtbE tAhC
Ordinary Diamond Cutter.
Many persons may not be aware that
glass can be cut under water, with greatest
ease, to almost any shape, by simply using
a pair Of ordinary shears or strong scis-
sors. In order to insure success, two
points must be attended to-frst, and
most important, the glass must be kept
quite level in the water while the scis-
sors are applied; and, secondly, to avoid
risk, it is better to begin the cutting by
taking off small pieces at the corners n
along the edges, and to reduce the shape
gradually to that required, for if any
attempt is made to cut the glass
to the shape. as we would cut g piece of
cardboard, it will most likely to break
just where 1t is not wanted. Some kinds
of glass cut much better than others; the
softer glass is the best for this purpose.
The scissors need not depend on the state
Of the edge presented to the glass. When
the operation goes on we'll the glass breaks
away from the scissors in small pieces in q
straight line with the blades. This method
of cutting glass has often been OF service,
when q diamond has not been at hand, for
cutting ovals and segments, and though
the edges are not as smooth as might be
desired for some purpose. it will answer In
many cases. The two hints given above,
if strictly followed, will always insure sue
cess.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
o John NJ. Dennis Explains
why the Bill for Its Removal Was

Passed.
Hon. John II. Dennis writes to the Elko
Independent as follows regarding the re-
moval Of the State University from that
place, which will be Of interest to our citi-
zens generally:
CARSON, March 5, 1885.
ED. INDEPENDENT: The bill authorizing
the removal of the State University from
Elko to Reno has passed both Houses
and will doubtless be approved by the
Governor. BY its provisions Elko county
receives 500 900 from Reno, and no re.
moval can take place until such payment
10 made, nor until the Central Pacific
Railroad Company conveys to Elko county
the grounds and buildings which are to
become the property Of the county. In
brief, before the removal Elko must re-
ceiye $50 600 and a clean title to the Uni
versity buildings and land.
A bill removing the institution to
Carson, without reimbursing Elko to the
amount OF a single dollar, was only
defeated by one vote in the Senate last
Friday, although the measure was opposed
by ore OF the Senators from Ormsby county.
Ii required the hardest kind Of work, con-
siderable swapping, begging and BULLDOG.
ing on the part of the Elko delegation in
the Senate to defeat the bill even by q sin
gle vote. There was no Disgusting the fact
that the feeling of the Legislature was OPP
posed to the University remaining at
Elko, n it was also evident that il was
only a question Of time when it would be
removed, with the probability OF its being
done without re-imbursing Elko for the
money she had expended. 1t was regarded
IS almost q certainty that the next Legis-
lature would pass q removal Act, and the
Elko delegation concluded it was the
best policy to let IL go Upon the most
favorable terms that could be obtained
for their county, rather than have it
stolen from them two years hence, as
was attempted during the present session.
The removal will probably not take
place during the present year, and the in
stitution, until removed. will continue in
operation as usual at Elko. The biennial
appropriation was obtained only by the
most persistant efforts upon the part OF
the Elko members, who finally succeeded
in getting il raised from 81, 700 to $40, 900
by the closest kind OF q shave. Taking
into consideration the feeling existing in
in regard to the institution throughout
the State, and the strong probability OF it's
removal by the next Legislature without
repayment to Elko county, / believe that a
large majority Of the people Of that county
will indorse the action OF their repre-
sentatives as wise and judicious, and for
the best interest OF their constituents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
A GLOVE
Spirited sparring nt the Truekee
Concert Hall Last Night Between
Patsy Green anu j. q. Evans.

Spirited Sparring ht the Hfuckee
Concert BaI Laat Night Between
Patsy Green ana j. q. Evans.
The glove contest at the Truckee Con-
cert Hall last night between Patsy Green,
q leading sport OF the Richard X. Fox
school Of New York City, and Jimmy
Evans a well-known light 10 the sporting
fraternity OF San Francisco, drew forth q
crowded house.
After the preliminary hand.shake, the
set-to commenced promptly at half-pas,
IL O'Clock, and the first round was barren
Of results, both men doing little else than
sparring.
In the second round they came to
the center with a business air, u while
Evans appeared to be developing his tactics
Patsy laid his glove aud its contents rather
forcibly and undoubtedly rather unexpect-
eddy on his opponents mouth. This roused
Evans and be retaliated by tapping Patsy
q vigorous blow on the head.
Round three-Evans closed in on Green
and fought nobly, and got in a couple OF
pretty good Founders on his adversary
head and face. Patsy showed evidences OF
anger, and for q while vigorous blows were
administered ON one anotber's body in good
style.
Round four-Patsy came to the center
as fresh as II he had just entered the ring,
while Evans showed a disposition TO
weaken. When the encounter was re.
newed Evans struck Green on the side OF
the face, which the latter resented in an
instant by a skillful blow on his antago-
nist's mouth. The two then clenched and
q rough and tumble encounter would have
ensued had they not been speedily separated
by the referee. Both men showed consid-
cradle fatigue.
Round fve-Patsy was game. and as
Evans struck him a blow on the nose.
from which blood flowed freey, he conducted
bis defense with boldness and dexterity.
Evans finally forced his man to the wall,
and q rapid exchange Of blows followed.
Patsy, however. struck out wildly and in a
lew moments Evans showed signs OF
weakening, and at the end Of the round
had to be assisted TO his corner.
1t being now after IL o'clock, our re-
porter was unable to remain longer to see
the sixth and possibly last round, but the
probabilities are that Evans got worsted
IN the End. The entire contest was
spirited, and the men were in good trim at
- outset. six-onnce gloves were used.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown q
Tassell, and have removed their stock 10
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington. johnson d Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm,
mense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line of ladies and
children's foot wear. No store In Nevada
keeps q larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tsssei
BROTHERS,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12

Fashions and Costumes for the Conn
ing Spring and summer.

osnhOns anu COSTUMES O the Com
ing Spring and summer.
II is estimated that nearly q quarter Of q
million people fiocked to the great shops
and stores in Paris on the End instant to
see the annual exhibitions Of Spring and
Summer novelties. 1t was almost impos-
sible to get inside the doors Of the Louvre
and Bon Marche. The business done be-
fore the electric lights we're ~extinguished
were enormous. Among the fashionable
stuffs for dresses this Spring ia a coarse
kind of semi-transparent wooden canvas.
1t will look we'll when plain and well made.
simply with hens and tucks and striped
down the selvedge with q velvet skirt made
up lengthways and with q hoop of trim
ming around the bottom. This canvas.
II covered with bouclettes. will also be pop
ular, for, though rough to the touch, it
has a semi-transparent ground and "curls."
Lanark canvas and guipure will also be
much used, principally for tunics and
polonaises. Another fashionable material,
called "Sanglier CLOTH" q hairy and
opaque material, is worn either plain or
interviewer with stripes or coarse and
plain patterns with Oriental colors.
Indian veilings this Spring will be adorned
with small geometrical and conventional
figures or with fowerets. This style applies
to Foulards and Indian silks. The fash
ionable silks OF the season include soft
ribbed French fable, Sicilienne, Muscovite
and veloutine. Varieties Of poplin and
satin will be in use for trimmings. Plain
and figured surah are even more in favor.
Delicate Grape and gold or silver gauze are
all the rage for bodice draperies.
There are very pretty innovations
in hats, which will be worn
a great deal. They are draped
with soft silk s~carfs, printed in
colors and gold or Of delicate interviewer
tints. Broad ganzy silk ribbons are COM
ing in for trimming hats and dresses. The
fashionable colors are likely to be navy
blue, dark brown. dark beige, deep Grim
son, myrtle and mossgreens, watercress, pale
willow green, tan seupe, terra Gotta,
shrimp and aurora pinks, and combina-
Of terra Gotta and green's, blue and
tan, or willow green and shrimp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
To Cure Consumption.
Drunkenness, OF she Liquor Habit.
Can be Cured by Administering
Dr. Haines' 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 q moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of d%runkards have been made temperate
men who have 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 it's administration. Cures guaranteed.
Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad-
dress, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
y 1856 Race st., Cincinnati, o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
Grand Clearance sale OF Winter
Clothing. Etc.

The prices on all goods will be
slaughtered from now until the first Of
April at the White House clothing en-
porium, in the building formerly occupied
by M. j. Franklin. All goods will be sold
at a great sacrifice in order to make room
for Spring goods. Call and secure bar
gains. M. KARsKY, Proprietor. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12

Says the Virginia Enterprise of last
Saturday: In Captain John Egan's garden,
on Howard street. there is a hop vine
covered all over with buds, and a person
would Judge by looking at the vine that
the Comstock was a tropical country in
stead OF a mountainous village 1000 feet
above the level of the sea. Hop vine buds
in March on the mountains are ~rarities,
but then this 10 the finest climate in the
world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson House-Mrs. a.. Wunderlich
and two children, Dubuque; George Ernst,
Charles McGregor, J. 8. Hensley, Bel
mont.
Bureau HOTEL. H. Lockwood. John
Anderson, Hamilton; Jas. Gibson, Phoebe;
George Williams. Bristol; Charles Warren
FlH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
lust Received,

At Bergs. a lot Of Booths fresh oysters,
which he will sell at ninety cents a box.
He also has a large quantity Of fine fresh
poultry. which he is selling at bedrock
prices. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
Boots and shoes for Cash.

Owing to the stringency in the money
market, we have reduced our prices on
boots and shoes to the lowest living prices,
and hereafter will only sell our goods for
cash. So, please don't ask for credit. ss
we will be compelled to refuse it. Persons
indebted to the firm will please make i'm
mediate payment.
n TAssELL BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
,r.rEnDAY's STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
s7o Hale Il Norcross-5h SO
1870 0phir-l5c
40 Best & Belcher-110c
Mexican-30b 35a
Gould Il Curry-S0b S5s
$50 Grown Point-SOc
70 Yellow Jacket-125c
SO Ssvage--l80c 1856
10 Belcher-7Oc
so Utah-55c
100 Justice-10c
100 Grand Prize-25o
225 Syndicste-45c
100 Mono--135c
100 Chollar-195c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
A Temuttnr Lot of GOods,

Aunt Hannah has received q full and
tempting stock OF hats, feathers and all
sorts Of millinery goods. The like has
never before been seen in Eureka. If yon
want something nice, lady friends, call on
the Auntie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
=. p. PAsssNGgx TRAVEL.
WHITE PINE STAGE LII

RITZ WEDNESDAY MORNING.
N. Kuhn, Mrs. W. Townshend and W.
Townshend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12

One of the ballet girls Of Mapleson's
company is dead. She was only 16, and
had been on the stage eight years.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-13
THE CALF-RAlSER

Advices from Washington says that
Gen. {. W. Blair, Of Kansas. has
made known that he is willing 10 sac
rilice himself at a fair salary for four
years, aud is not particular as TO the
sacrificial altar. a. ). Everest, of
Atchison, and John Martin. of Tope-
ka, are also willing to immediate them
selves upon the same general terms.
As FOR ex-Goy. Click. he is being
bounded to death by fellows from
Kansas who want places, but he is in
such sweat for fear of being left HIM
self, that he can give but little atten-
ton TO the wants OF the boys who
claim To have raised him from a calf
raiser TO the dignity OF 4 whisky gov
ernor.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-13
silva" to the perils that bese. the new

'Siva" to the perils that beset the new
administration, and with well-poised
lauce he pierces to the heart of these
prospective difficulties. Nothing more
pungent or bitter has been published
concerning a public man or great
party for many years. Those imme-
diaiely concerned may console them
selves that the worst that can be said
has been said in the worst way. The
fact that they have been published
anonymously, adds greatly 10 their
value. They challenge attention ON
their own merits and not on the repu-
tation OF their own author. Much GU
riosiiy has been manifested concerning
their authorship, and the common
question OF to-day is, "Who is silva +"
The most thoughtful readers are at a
loss for an answer. These letters have
been ascribed in turn 10 the Hon.
j. B. Blaine, Hon. w. NJ. Evarts, lion.
Roscoe Conkling. Col. Il. g. Inger soil,
Judge Tourgee, Hon. E. B. Wash
burne, Charles 4. Dana. Hon. Emery
4. Storrs, Gail Hamilton" d. X.
Locke. Gen. Grant, Gen. Il. NJ. Prem
tiss. Margaret Sullivan, James Red
path, and other distinguished persons.
This fact alone is evidence of their
remarkable character. There can be
no doubt that these "Letters of silva"
are destined 10 exert a great influence
throughout the whole land. They are
addressed in the first instance to a
president-elect, but they deserve to
be read and pondered by every
thoughtful American.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-13
a MAN OF DESTINY

By silva. Letters addressed 10 Groy-
er Cleveland. Pre>ident-elect. l2mo
Cloth. Sl.eo; paper covers, soc.
Bedford. Clarke & Co, Chicago and
New York.
Since The DAYS of he famous Let
tiers of .Iuuius: few writings have
commanded - mach attention r.
these letters of silva Ia a president
elect. They have been frequently aud
deserveily compared with the let
tiers Of Junius.' while in the Judgment
of some OF the ablest critics, they are
regarded as being far in advance OF
those remarkable epi>tle,- For mas
terly grasp of the subjects discussed.
for Keen and subtle satire. Tor an eN-
hsustiye survey of the whole politi-
cal situation: the stand unmatched
in the political literature OF this
generation. They first made their
appearance in the form of a series OF
letters published III the Saturday edl-
ton of the Chicago.Inter-Ocean. The
very first letter struck fire, ami each
succeeding letter has added TO the pop
MARTY of the series. These letters
contain not only keen and merciiess
dissection of the person 10 whom they
are addressed. but they present, in
sharp and vivid outline, the political
history of the pact five and twenty
wears. No man has a keenef eye than
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-13
OKLAHOMA.

a Journal representative Yesterday
interviewed Maj. f. G. Cole, of King
man. kingman county, Kan. who has
for several months been engaged in
compiling history of the Oklahoma
country, and from him obtained many
facts regarding the efforts of Capt.
Payne and others TO locate in that dis
pated section. The major reIterates
the charges of collision on the part of
government Off cials TO prevent the
settlement of Oklahoma, but gives il
a his candid opinion that the time is
not far distant when actual settlers
will be allowed to enter land
there under the homestead
law. He states that English aud
Scotch cattle companies have virtually
taken possession of the territory, TO
which they have no more valid RICH (
than the thousands of people who
have attempted to locate there, and
who have been compelled by force of
arms or starvation to quit the coun-
try. The gentleman further stated
that certain parties, who had refused
to ''whack up" with the ring. which
are supposed TO have control OF the
destlnies of that country, had been
compelled to leave. their ranges being
taken possession of by men who be-
lieved in the maxim of silence and
division About one mile FROM Fort
Reno the firm of Evans 4 Co,
have established headquarters, where
they have erected pretentious club
house for the entertainment of army
officers and people of their own pecu-
liar views ia relation TO the continu-
ance of the cattle monopoly in that
country. In violation Of the law
against the sale of liquor in the Indian
Territory. these parties have always
sold liquor openly, continue the bust
ness without an effort To disguise the
fact. The country is described as beau-
utItul. and extremely prolific possess
in" every advantage for the settler. vet
under the decision of Secretary Teller
no one i allowed 10 locate there who
IL not hand and glove with the cattle
syndicates, who have literally taken
possession of the country. Mai. Cole
has established himself near The Okla
homa line: has the utmost confidence
IN the final decision which will open
the country 10 the settlers who are
eager 10 locate there. and intends To
be one of the pioneers who get into
what he terms the garden spot of the
world. He i publishing a newspaper
AZ kingman. but will remove his Of
flee TO some point in the debatabie
territory at the first opportunity
Kansas City Journal.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-13
II..r,it, ia the >,.aIarl of Living.

To f.sig.l-t NTs-S
Tn. tan tzTi II colnS1rtabls livin- a,
ix,i b. tie Americans Is at tn. bottom Of
strike an econo nicai ia pI,es. The lower
cia-s = ltaiiai.s can cont ,nteily reside IN
lark ,:aGl "a >.insa.s Half n dozen Italian
:amiiie, ui!! i've ia n single room with
hardy any furniture or be,idilg. eatin;
io5i and wearing clothing which an Ame-i-
can would TO; pick up of tn, street Poles
Bohemian, ami Irish fleeing from poverty
stricken regions Of the Old world know ~
comforts: but the Americans must have
pleasant homes; the American, crave for
arnuseHisuts aud intellectual adv anceInel.-
lnis wide diversity III tn. standard Of LIVING
threatens a general depre sion Of wages &
the European pauper standard unless the
anal-a Gis;ei trades unions keep up the ac-
Gust 5rlsl American rate of wages
The native Americans are more intsres.ei
in trad >-lnionism than the immigrants VINO
are frugal sui who utilize the labor Of their
woTuea aHi children in glue :actQris'. 10
baeco work.. rsy-saop>, packing -Aou-eS. tsnx,
facturIe>, AMI clothing fac;or.es II trades
unionisrn fails native American artisans and
T. allow them TO MARY ami raise children
IN cenrers Of Immigration like Chicago
Ceiibacy AMI barren marriages are evea
now di,sres inc!y common In srea: u!aay
large factories n the country no Am-ricsn
Lee apply. for ~ American could live on
tie wages acceptable to certain classes cf
Canadians, S.svonians. Bohemians. Poles.
.us l-z>k~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-13

Professor David Swing Will contrib
ute 10 the Current OF March Is the
last Of a series of papers on The Cur
rent Type" which have formed a not
able feature OF that journal for some
months past. As these papers have been
written by some of the most eminent
writers of the time, they form as
whole the most important discussion
of distinctive American traits ever
nraSputal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-13
When He Was Happy.

Louisville CoG-seT-J ourrlal
Goethe. in eisa;y-two years. was happy fa
only quarter 4 sn hour. IL vss probably
on the Lay taat he met sn American who
Gii uos : iireSs hiin as Mr.. Go-esta
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-13

With 10000 men on 4 strike, and the
only prospective rise being in the case
of the river. Pittsburg is not in an en-
yiablc situation.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-13
The Fighting Editor.

4 Geo--ir newspaper i. aio-asi WITH Q
picture =. the eiitSr carrying an Immense
pistol u each band n dagger in ais mouth,
AMI tive dagger and . sword n bis belt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-13

the Arkansas legislature propose
10 keep even with the tide of circum-
stance. They have changed the name
of Dorsey county To Cleveland.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-13

Henry Watterson reflectively re-
mark: "Veriiy. time is wondrous
whir igig, and sometimes four months
are as Il thousand wears"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-13

w Ill the coming man drink wine?"
inquiries NJ. James Parton in IA recent
article. That depends upon the size
of the off ce.