davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE.

A WE'LL FURNISHED HOUSE. CON A..A
"A tAining Ave rooms, cellar, wood. IS5iias@
house, etc. The property is we'll located -
on Edwards street, and will be sold On reason
able terms. For particulars. apply at this
office.
Eureka, July 10. 1886. jyll-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28
Fire in u Railroad Car.

BAN Francisco, July N.-Esrly this
morning q ere broke out in q railroad car
containing alcohol on King street near
Townsend. The car and contents were en-
tirely destroyed. The loss is estimated at
So, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28
Knocked Out I'm Two Rounds.
fspucY., RI ~uv srHrrrEL.I

SAN Francisco, July 2.-The long an
ticipated fight with small gloves between
Tom Oleary and Costello, known as
Buffalo," took place early this morning
at Alameda. Clesry was knocked out in
two rounds. Both have been arrested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28
NOTICE.

T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO L PER
sons not to have anything TO do with q
Judgment against me and in favor OF Mrs:
Annie Fenstermsker. as i have legal re6utal
against the same II. o. FENsTERMAkEh.
f ish Greek, July Is, 1856.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28

this day sold, is continued the timber. boiler
and machinery to be sold on the ground
MONDAY, August 2. 1886. and the balance at
the Courthouse in Eureka. THURSDAY. July
%. 1886. WIN. STINSON. Sheriff.
WREN d CHENEY, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Eureka, Nevada, July &c, 1856.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28
Suicide.
SPECIAL TO THE sr,,r,

San Fa.s Al TO THE SENTINEL.
Rsutsehs, aAscIsoo, July 27.-Frederick
Of The Ins,s Vice P%rs.iden. aud Manager
p.ny on % M'a.a Manufacturing Com.
linsssdi, ' p q this morning nsos b bS ! sScc com,
me The decsas aesu with a Winchester
sSse' He leaves was about 50 years Of
'snse for the s0 sn; Is supposed 10 be ' ths
''0ncs news stand. O'ra cages. at the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28
= r. pAssENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
rhomss Wren F Robels d VT
Nm Wilson W Davis
Marcus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28

Dyspepsis cured by the use OF I'D u
D"-for sale ct Ospron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28

Sick headache cured by, sd D Dat
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28
invention of women's Relief Corps
ESPECIAL TO H SENTINEL

SAN FRANoIsco, July 27.-The National
Convention of the Women's Relief Corps
will be held in Irving Hall, this city
Thursday, August 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28

W. H. Stowell. druggist and assayei
No 3 Main street. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28
Sheriff'S Sale.

in the Sixth Judicial District Court
of h state of Nevada, I'm and for
Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28
II ARRIVALS.

Jackson HOuse-L. W. Davis, Cook
fhv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28

Ice cream every evening, at Brown &
Godfrey's, n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28

u shho StXtn uOlCEhA DkhtEAcs OOa
of the state of Nevada, In and
Eureka County.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc,
~ ton issued out of The District 90
OF the Sixth Judicial District. in and
Eureka county. ON the 10th day of Ju
1856, and to ne directed and delivered 70
decree rendered in SAIL Court on the
day OF July, 1883, in favor Of W. o. Mi
Jr,, Edgar Mills and b. Gilman, partners,
ing business under the firm name and style
the Eureka and California Lumber Compa
Plaintiffs, and sgainat the Albion Consofida
Mining Company, Defendant. Prentiss Sci
+. W. Clute. b. +. Marshall, p. N. Hansen
W. j. Mccormick, I~nterveners. for the sum
1898 In United States gold coin. with inter
in like gold coin at the rate Of 10 per cent
annum till paid, together with accruing cos
I have on this. the Goth day Of July. 18
levied on the following described persol
property, to wit: ;
One boiler.
Four headlights and lamps.
Four vises,
Two anvils,
Blacksmith tools complete,
One box bolts and nuts,
Lot old bles,
One small chain block.
One ladle,
Lot old scrap iron,
Eighteen wheelbarrows, ,
One stove.
Two coils wire,
One inch and Q half hose,
Lot ~ inch zinc pipe,
Two bellows,
One book press,
Three sledges,
Eight shovels,
Fl ty-eight picks,
Thirteen Hammers,
One wood truck,
Two coils betting,
Lot riveis,
Two wratchets,
Lot taps,
One drsw-knife,
One drill press and implements,
Lot ~ssndpaper.
Three coils roof tin,
Set scales,
One mortar,
Four gold pans,
One steam guage,
Two TroeAn sugers,
One DO lead.
Two old stovepipes,
One small pump,
S~eventy-one. more or less, drills,
Emery stone,
Two shafts,
Two crsnks,
One piston rod,
One con rod,
One piston rod,
One large grinding stone,
One small grinding stone,
O.e large chain block,
Two two-inch pipes.
One oil tank,
One coal fork,
One stove,
One desk,
One inkstand,
One mold,
Lot crucibles,
One bench and drawers,
One forge and smokestack.
Two pipes.
One ladder,
u Three windows,
One glass door,
One pair scales.
Lot pine lumber,
Six ore cars,
One small block,
One small cupboard,
Three lanterns,
One large steam valve,
One scoop shovel,
One scraper,
One steam gauge.
One cupboard,
Three lamps,
Engine tools,
Two l~sterns,
One headlight,
Two stoves,
One wise,
Two oil tanks and plate,
Two monkey w%renches,
Four valve stems,
One small hammer
One pipe wrench,
One pipe tongs.
Lot nails, lT
One large headlight,
One hose.
Two wood houses,
One wood cat;
w. t.rcS
Two nee
0no no7z,a
nv cNnbosra
one stem ladder.
Two nIstes sheet iron. #sl.
GoaI car
Two blast mines and elbows.
Thrae ola wheelharrews
Eius sIsg trncks'
Eieven ALAG pots'
nnn sat scales
Set furnace tools
Six shovels,
Two ladies,
Seven furnace spouts,
-Four crate bars,
hpa atovp +
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28
OVER THE

RumOrs COncerning the Filling Of
Offices Under the New English
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lead
ers Receive n Hearty welcome
from Their sympatbixers-A Riot
from n slight Cause tn Amster-
dam
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-28

Aff of which Is Situated on the Albion
grouAds, Eureka county. Eevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, h 36th day OfJnly. 1885.
Between the hours Of . O'Clock A. NJ. and 8
O'Clock p M to wit: - O'Clock aeon Of said day,
l will sell all OF the right. title. claim and in
terest of the said defendant. Albion, Consoli'
dated Mining Company of, in and to the above
described personal property, on the grounds
above described, at public auction, for cash In
hand, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
WIN. STINSON, Sheriff.
BY 4. STINsoN. Deputy.
WREN & CHENEY, Attorneys for Plaintiffs:
Eureka, New, July 81. 1886. jy2l-td
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
A Miller's Danger.

The peril to which workmen in the
great mills of Minneapolis are exposed,
is illustrated by the following incident
graphically related by the Northwest
ern Miller:
Fred Clifford, one of the men in the
Northwestern mill, came unpleasantly
near being chewed up the machinery
a few days ago. A choke-up had oc.
Cured at the end OF a boiling chest,
and in his efforts to dislodge it the
gears OF a reel got hold of his sleeve.
He succeeded in freeing his arm by tear
ing away from the sleeve, but then
found that other parts OF his clothing
were caught. There were several
sprouts and posts conviently near the
chest land being q young man of good
physique he braced himself and prepar.
edfor fight for his life. Piece by piece
his clothing was stripped from him,
until q hat and pair of shoes were
the only articles that adorned his
person. Presenting himself thus attir-
ed before Head Miller Williams, the
CONSERVATION of that worthy gentle.
man can easily be surmised. Aside
from a slight abrasion on the wrist,
Clifford came out of the episode with
scarcely q scratch. His presence OF
mind i'll bracing himselfsto pull away
from the machinery, together with the
fact that his clothing was old and
rotten, was all that saved him from a
horrible death. ~
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
Men Dressed as Women.

Detective Desmond in St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Women's clothes make the most
foolish disguise in the world for man
to assume when he wants to make a
success of concealing his indentity,
for there is not any man living capa.
bic OF counterfeiting a woman's walk
sufficiently we'll to deceive an ordinary
student OF human nature. There is q
swing and a peculiar step to even the
most masculine OF women that the
wearer OF pantaloons can not dupli.
cate. Just look at the female imper-
senators on the stage; their walk gives
them away at once, despite their high
heeled shoes and a certain atrocious
wiggle that they acquire in learning
their art. It was his walk that be-
trayed Express-robber Page recently,
when he was passing from the cars to
meal station dinning-room. can
not exactly explain the difference be-
tweena woman's walk and a mans,
but you will be able to appreciate it
when you hear this story. A French
detective was after an important
criminal, whom he knew to be disguis.
ed as female. He followed his trail
closely until he located him in a Ger.
tain railway car. That car was
crowded with women, and, after
studying over some scheme for finding
his man, he took an apple and tossed
it towards a party in crinoline whom
he strongly suspected OF being the
crimin al. The ruse succeeded. The
PARTY saw Ssnda the .nR apple compg and nd put
gether so as to have double chance
of cathing the fruit. That settled
him. The detective followed the di.
rection Of the apple, and, putting his
hand on his shoulder, said: "You're
my prisoner" You see, if it had
been woman, instead OF bringing the
knees together at such a time, as
man always does, she would have
spread her knees apart SO as to catch
the apple in her lap.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
Legal Anecdotes.

The writer remembers hearing of a
gentleman who, not wishing to pay
the legal and recognized fee for a con
sulation with his lawyer, devised an
expedient whereby he expected to
gain tho information he required
without the usual cost. He accord
ingly invited the man "learned in the
law" to dine at his house on a
particular evening, as q friend and old
acquaintance. The lawyer gladly
accepted the invitation, and attend
ed at the house of his friend and client,
prompt to the minute. The CONVEX
sation for some time was very general
and agreeable, and by and by the
shrewd client, by limiting and suggest
ing, at last drew the lawyer out into
learned and explicit dissertation
upon the subject the host wished to
beinformed upon. The client, pleased,
satisfied and smiling, chuckled in his
sleeve, thinking how nicely he had
worn1ed out the advice desired and
pumped his lawyer free of cost.
The feast over, tho lawyer depart ed,
equally pleased, and both being salts
f1ed all went as merry as a marriage
bell. But a few days aftel wards the
client received aletter from his lawyer
informing him that the charge for
professional consultation was .13
shillings and 4 pence, aud would he
"kindly attend to the payment of
same at his earliest convenience and
oblige." The client was wild-caught
in his own trap; but being determined
to outwit the lawyer and gain his own
ends he forwarded to the latter bill
for dinner, wines and accessories
supplied" on the 10Th inst, amount
ing to 13 shillings and 4 pence, say
ing that if he would settle the enclosed
bill he should only be too pleased
and happy to settle the lawyers little
bill. The lawyer retorted by threat
ening to commence an action against
pine host for selling wines without a
license unless his, the awyer's bill
was Immediately paid. Do need to
say that the lawyer was victorious?
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
A Gold Day When the House
.....,s Gets Left. s'g' II

NAOOV DcAAOCkdVs -fE.E a.
At the Christian Brothers school,
in Washington, the sons of three Unit
ed States Senator's and OF half a dozen
Representatives are receiving their
education. They are all youngsters,
ranging from seven to twelve years oi
age. But they seem to have acquired
strong Impressions of the relative rights
OF the two branches Of Congress. The
Senators sons stick together and af-
feet to look down on the Representa-
tives sons. The latter are only too
ready to fight for their rights. Natur-
ally, the result is seen in frequent
scrimmages. The latest Of these oc-
cured between Eddie Kenna, son OF
Senator Kenna, Of West Virginia, and
johnnie O'Neiil, son Of the St. Louis
Congressman. Mr.. O'Neill's seven
year old came home with an air az q
boy who has had the best Of it. He
5confded to his fathers secretary the
details, with the conclusion: er
betcher life it's q cold day whom tue
House gets left at our srhool!,'
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
Slovenly Reading.
Scientific American.

SIae1ItAV ~AIAcTlCitN.
The Journal OF Progress warns all
men, old and young, against an evil
thing which has been described as the
prevailing pestilence of slovenly
reading" This pestilence has laid low
many one who began life with ex-
cellent prospects, It is ruiuous both
in mind and morals. 1t is apt even
to injure mans business habits and
prevent him from winning success in
practical affairs. In time it will con-
found all his faculties; it will destroy
his capacity for clear perception, for
precise thought and for proper reason
ing. 1t will throw into confusion his
judgment and his memory. Ii he edocs
not get rid Of it he can never become
a good writer, or do any literary
work OF any kind worth looking at.
How MANY slovenly readers are to be
found in these times! They will, in
their s]ovenly fashion, read a. news
paper article, perhaps a very excellent
one, and when they have got to the
end Of it, or, as they say, when they
have looked through h it, or glanced
over it," you will find that they are
unable to give any accurate account
OF It's argument, or that they do not
apprehend its fundamental points or
that they have lost one of it's links,
or that they have overlooked an i'm,
portant illustration, or that they
have failed to seize a word which is
the very hinge of the writer's thought.
or that they have wholly misunder-
stood the drift and purpose OF the
article which they have wasted their
time in g|ancing over. These sIovenlv
readers are afliction to careful and
correct writer's. When such q writer
Sees how his reasoning and his
Language are distorted by them, his
mind is apt to become ruf1ed, and
every one knows how rufHed mind
units a man for the work of perspi-
cacious composition. We are Of the
opinion that the prevailing pestilence
Of sloyenly reading is largely due to
the slovenly way in which children are
taught to read at school. Teachers
must be very careful about this thing:
they must teach their scholars to read
with precision and understanding,
thinking OF every word, getting the
sense Of each sentence, and graspina
the full meaning Of any piece that may
be before them g..
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
A Grectan Bathing-Room.
From tho London Times.

4 Ao1A tuV AuHuOu l1UcS.
Among the rooms which cluster
about the rnegaron at Tiryns is one OF
quite unique interest. This is q small
chamber-ln size some ten feet by
twelve-whereoi the floor is formed Of
a single gigantic stone, weighing about
twenty tons, and the walls were VAIN
scotted with solid and close-ftting
planks. A gully at the corner, eyi.
IDENTIFY made for the exit of water. at
once suggested that this was 3 bath
room, and no other theory seems ten
able. That Homer's heroes, like
Greeks of latter times, betook them
selves to the baths before they went
to dine in the hall is we'll known to all
scholars, and here again excavation
gives material confirmation to the DO
cts words.
In the middle of the floor of the
bathroom was placed large vessel
filled with warm water. In this, after
laying aside his clothes, the bather
sat, or over it he covered, while a.
bathing man ladled over him the wat
er which, falling on the floor, ran away
by the sink in q corner of the room.
After the washing came the rubbing
and oiling. 1t is, however, to be ob-
served that the place OF the bathing
man is in the Homeric description, sup
piled by a woman, sometimes even a
highborn lady.
At Pylos, Polycasta, youngest
daughter OF Nestor, bathes and dresses
young Telemachus. Helen bathes
Odysseus when he comes to Troy as a
spy and recognizes him in the bath
by personal marks as does old nurse
Euryclea at a latter period. It seems
to be q, mark of the extreme modesty
of the same hero that he declines to be
bathed by the maidens ofsNausicaa.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
One Of Henry Ward Beecherss
Tales OF a Drummer.
From the PhiladelphiaI North Am.rica,n.

TOM tn0 n0fnHaQeiphla North American.
Among Rev. Henry ward Beecher's
many accomplishments not the least
sis his ability as 4 story-teller. TO
much-amused listeners he recently
told this one abouta New Y York drum
mer. a typical knight Of the grip
sack was detained at q small town
in Western New York g while ago
where q revival meeting was in pro.
gress. He had met u party of conviv.
lal friends during his stay there, and
had what is popularity known as
"a load on" Nevertheless he drifted
into the revival meeting and took a.
seat well up in front. It was rather
close in the church. and the warm air
was conducive to sleep. The drummer
yielded to the drowsy god, and after
nodding a little sank into profound
slumber and slept through the minis.
ter's rather long and dry discourse.
The audience sang q hymn and the
drummer slept on. Then the evangel-
lst began his address, and wound up
his fervent appeal with this request:
"Will all Of you who want to go to
heaven please rise.''
Every one in the church except the
sleepy drummer arose. When the
evangelist asked them to be seated, one
OF the brothers in the same pew as the
sleeping drummer, accidently brushed
against him as he sat down. The
drummer rubbed his eyes, and partial
ly awake, heard the last portion Of
the evangelist's request, which was:
"Now I want all of you who want
to 60 to hell TO stand up"
The drummer struggled a little, lean
ed forward unsteadily and rose from his
seat in a dazed sort of way. A sort
OF suppressed laugh he heard from
some OF the younger people, and an
expression of horror he noticed on
the faces of some of the older ones
Steadying himself against the rail he
looked at the evangelist an instant,
and then said:
"Well, Parson, I don't know just ex-
act ly what we're voting on, but you
and seem to be in a hopeless minor
ity."
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
A Bulgarian Amazon.
Pail Mall Gazette.

1aAl MAIL GaZeGCe.
The Widd1n correspondent OF the
St. Petersburg Novosti sends to that
newspaper the following account of a
young Bulgarian girl who took an
active part in the late war against
Servia, distinguished herself at
Slivnitza and at Prot and received
two crosses for bravery. Previous to
the outbreak OF hostilities she Joined
a company of militia-such compa-
nies were then forming in various parts
OF Bulgaria-and accompanied it to
the southern frontier in the hope of
there meeting with the enemy. Dur
ing some time she managed to con-
ceal her sex, for her comrades took
her to be a youth with an effeminate
face, of which there were MANY such
to be met with among the militia.
Only the commander Of her company
knew her secret; she was obliged to
disclose it to him when the company
set out upon its march, and be ap-
pears to have loyalty kept it to him.
self. In all exercises; parades and re-
views she took part jointly with her
male comrades. At last, when Servia
declared war against Bulgaria, the
heroine took part in the forced march
into Servia, fought at the battle Of
Slivnitza and joined in the attack
upon Pirot. During the fight she did.
all she could to encourage her com
rades and they, in return, unanimous
" voted to her the company's medal
for bravery. When incohsequ quence of
the war coming to an end, the militia
was dispersed, she went to Sophia,
and WAS there presented to Prince
Alexander, who awarded to her =
second decoration for bravery. She
then returned to Widdin, her place of
domicile before the war, where she
acts as servant to. an old lady.
She says that should the Servians.
begin another war she will again fight.
them, but in her woman's attire, for
it is not worth while to change ones
Sdress for such an enemy.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

home ut last TO talk TO Lawyer Drett-
gers, and get his I'D vice. ..s.8.
I felt very sad sas / walked through
the village. My parents were dead no
one remembered me; | had not a
friend in the place. d
The lawyer had done his best to
make my money profitable to me
and I was richer than | dreamed
When all the business was over | too.
g mo oonlight stroll through the street.
IT was ten years since the night i
kissed Sally Grey, and lost my love
by it; but Eothing had altered in. the
outward aspect Of the place.
People were sitting on their porches
as Of yore; the same flowers seemed
TO bloom in the gardens; the same
loungers to stand about the tavern
door; the same young men and girls
to hang upon the garden gates. It
was odd to think that the girls might
be the daughters Of those Iknew.
There stood the church; there the
parsonage. l walked toward it. The
windows Of the sitting room were
open. ! drew softly near and peeped
in. II = 5-.5zs=
The old clock ticked in the corner
The old rag carpet was either the
same or another just like it.. There
was only one blue vase on the mantel,
| suppose the other one had been
broken; but there were the protiles of
Grandpa and Grandma Wheeler over
the escritoire.
There was Dominic Wheeler, looking
very much older, sitting exactly as he
used to sit beside the table, his red
handkerchief over his knee, acup of tea
in his hands.
dolly" he said.
And from an inner room came a.
woman, large, handsome and high COL
ored, who said:
"Well, father?"
Could it be my slim, young Dolly?
Yes, it was. She was very fine
looking now, and she looked SO ma
tronly that I Immediately concluded
that she was Mrs. Isaac Robins.
Still could not leave the window.
1T was my one glimpse of her."
said to myself, .*for years past and
years to come"
'Well, father" she said.
And turned smiling toward him.
GIVE been thinking it over, Dolly"
he said. II think it would be best for
you to marry. am eighty. I can
not live long. You had better marry
Mr.. Braham. He is very fond OF you.
You like him, am sure. Is it for my
sake you say no?"
She bent over him and put her hands
on his shoulders. J..
"Father," she said, II am going to
tell the truth, thinga woman seldom
does in these matters. I should not
have to leave you; so it is not for your
sake, much as I love you: But l do
not care for Mr.. Braham. I have only
cared for one man in my life-my first
love, James Gardner. I sent him away
from me, and he had done very wrong;
but think now that we both loved
each other. I know that, even now, l
can not forget him, and that l never
shall forget him while l live"
There were tears in her eyes; she
brushed them away. In another mo-
ment [ was at the door; she opened it;
held out both my hands. Those were
Dolly's girlish eyes that looked at me,
and caug hit her in my arms.
II have come back to be forgiven,
Dolly, said, and snw that Ihad not
come in vain.--Texas Siftings =,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

Tact is . great thing, says tbs
Boston Beacon. a. few evenings ago
a lady who makes desperate endeayors
to hold the 1feeting charms Of youth,
I asked 9 young gentleman to sing her
q song, adding archly, 3''.4somethina
suited to me, and instead Of giivina
You Haunt My Dreams,'' or some.
thing equally compliment ary, he
struck into The Last Rose OF sum
n1er, r because, forsooth, it suited hi,
voice, and now invitations from that
house are known to him no more. #