davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-04
.,~yruDAY's -rOcA sALEs.

MonsIS0 BOARD.
200 0phir-65c
$50 Mericsn-ao or, on.
l3O Dos' Ic.l,,ornis-2s0c 270c 260c on
liVo IT, : Norcross-245o 245c boo.
=" B~elcher-1O5b
soo .. N~evads-4Oc
IOO Yellow Jsckes-95c
80 Utah-5Oe
Msnbatsn-65o
100 Nsssjo-1Oc
30 Holmes-ll
400 Bodio-l65c
100 M~ODo-390c $3.50
$50 Peerless-2Oo
Orocker-25b
$50 Peer-5c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-04
Committee OF Arfangements:
A i Kaye. II Beatty,
j James Wilson, o. Mckenzie,
W Beard.
Reception Committee:

Reception Committee:
W z Taylor. Bartlett.
Henry Hives, Benz Sanders,
q w Baker. ia Drager,
Thos Dale, LAM,
j w Lambert Iii Cole,
II @ McTerney, ALT Harris,
Thos Williams, W Mayor,
Hank Knight, diacomella,
O Malatests, PLoh,
A Ospriole. oavsnaugh,
Chas Graham, d W Levan,
+ III Harmon, p Bernard,
Il Crossan, Ford,
John BosAnko. J B Holmes,
p Fl HUI. A G S~netsingeY,
VIM Zadow, O OCrnow,
J Godfrey, A SkillmAn,
NJ Mshoney, VIM Arlington,
Geo Gavin, Gabriel Cont,
II x Mitchell. O Broy,
T Z Haley, D Hall.
John Agnew, Aw Campbell,
4 r Wright, II Hagar,
Sam Longley, d Buzzo.
Invitation Committee:
All Members of Beatifc Lodge No. 7, K. Of P.
Committee Of Inspection:
W 8 Beard. B Beatty.
Floor Managers:
A Kaye. CA Mckenzie,
NJ d Foley. James Wilson,
W J Smith. Hoadley,
Louis Monaco, r sadler,
Jas Laird.
Floor Director ..............W. O.. MILLS, Jr.
Tickets admitting Lady or Gent....n......$1 so.
mot transferable.)
Admission to Gallery:
Tick e1a GIT 90
Seats reserved at the same price.
Spectators admitted on the floor after II
o'clock.
Music will be furnished by Riegelhuth's
Band.
The Grand March will mmence at $50
o'clock sharp. ja26-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-04
NJ NOTICE.

NOTIoE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
In appointed Simeon Wenban my Agent to
look after and protect the property aud inter
ests of the estate Of J. W. Dean. deceased. and
NJ. Fitzgerald to assist him. and they are
authorized to take any and al steps necessary
for that purpose. v j DEAN.
Administrative of the estate Of j. W. Dean,
deceased.
Eureka. Nevads, Oct. IL. 1885. ol3-,f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-04
s.xP. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
J Z Jones Or horn
] Dunn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-04

W. H. stowoll. druggist and assayel
No 8 Main street. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-04

Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-04

p. J. ~corsets, 81 25. at Harris &
Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-04

silks. velvets and Pushes greatly reduced.
Brocaded Silks and Velyets ct . great bar.
gain.
Great reduction in Hosiery. Handkerchiefs
Lace and Embroidery.
Ladies' Blue Jerseys reduced to 50c. apiece.
Ladies' Muslin Chemise and Drawers re-
duced to Csc. apiece.
The celebrated P. J. Oorsets ct 81 81 u Q
pair.
Twelve yards genuine Fruit Of the Loom
for 81.
Ten yards genuine Lonsdale Cambria for 81.
Sixteen yards Heavy Bingham for 81.
10-4 wide Heavy Bleached Shooting reduced
to acc. per yard.
Fourteen yards Heavy 36-insh wide Un.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-04
ANIMAL CLEARANCE.
Bargains
Al! Goods Marked Way Down
M R|S & Lev 7,
Main Street, Eureka, Nevada.
WAIT OF SPACE WILL ALLOW Us Tt NOTE ONLY A FEW OF OUR GENUINE
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. EVERYTHING REDUCE
e ---O--- rs U&A
12aC' and ic' "g yard m s" Worth uny double Our Atwood plMds, suiHngs. Dounss in
ArWoi osmsrhsr snses, In all sh.des down In pre.
Silk, Velvet and Plush Department.

bleached Muslin for 81.
one bale Of Oomforters closed ont at 100.
apiece.
All colors In 6ne German Yarn 2bc. . skein.
All Shades OF Berlin Zephyr &c. per ounce.
Ladies' Wool Hose at 12hc. . psir.
Our Cloaks reduced to one-half their former
prices.
upwards.
Our Children's and Ladies' Hats ct Q sacri-
fce. In fact, every thing reduced. ~ we are
about to take up stock
Gall carly and secure bargains.
Sam pies sent on application, and orders
honestly and promptly filled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-04

The undersigned hereby announce to
the public OF Eureka and surrounding
country, that he is prepared to do ell kinds
has been in the employ Of p. Steler and
given satisfaction. and has now opened q
shop in the Wilton building, corner of
Main and CLARK streets. next door to DR..
Hagsr's Office. where he will be pleased to
accommodate all customers.
]. G. LANDMAsN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-04
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS TUESDAY NIGHT.
Mrs, James.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
Bow Bob IngeTsom got His Scar.

New York Letter to the HaTtford Times
Speaking OF Co. IDgeTsoll reminds
me that | once crossed the ocean with
bin and his family in the autumn OF
1878, and l can easily understand
how the stenographer has come to
swear by him, for be has many charm.
ing and fascinating qualities. During
the voyage his wife and one of his
daughters were sea-sick from the
moment we left SOUTHAMPTON until
our good ship, the Main, Of the North
German Lloyd Line, reached Sandy
Hook. And all this time Col. Inger-
soil was as attentive to them as the
most devoted husband and father
could have been. When they were
confined to the stuffy stateroom, he
remained there with them, telling them
stories and cheering them up; and
when they were ready to come on deck,
his strong arms carried them up the
companion way, tucked them in their
steamer chairs and heremained at their
side, conversing with them and the
circle of passengers who always formed
about him making the deck ring with
laughter at his well-told and pointed
stories, or holding the close attention
of all as he argued some controversial
points of ethics, politics, or religion.
On one of these occasions | remember
somebody asked him how he received
the scar which he has over or under II
have forgotten which) one of his eyes.
"Did you get it on the battlefield ?"
was asked. sob, no." was the re-
Spouse; 81 will tell you how it came
about. | was once on q picnic where
the duty devolved upon me to open
the bottles of ginger-pop. Now, as l
was hard at work at this, one OF the
corks flew off and q piece of wire at
tached to it struck me in the face-so
that this scar is due to your temper
ance drinks ?"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
IMAGINATION Precedes Fact.

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.I
At least two OF the amusing scientific
conceits of that cratic French novel
lst, Jules Verne, have this year proven
TO be practical realities. Some weeks
ago We gave an account OF q new tor
pedo boat grimly named the "Peace-
maker" which actually sailed about
under the waters OF the Hudson with
a crew aboard, after the manner of
Nerne's Nautilus" Now, apropos of
that writer's "Around the World in
Eighty Days" we notice that the
steamer Alameda, of the Oceanic
Steamship Company, arrived in San
francisco, October 2, having made the
trip between Sydney and that port in
twenty-three days, six and a half
hours, the fastest time ever made.
Thesteamer brought mail which had
Just arrived at Auckland thirty. seven
days rom London, and this mail was
forwarded from San Francisco by
train and is expected to arrive in Iiv-
erpool October Is, thus making the
trip around the world in sixty-nine
days.
While the voyage from England to
auckland required forty-twO days,
that from Auckland to England by way
of San Francisco will be made, it is ex
pected, in five days less, showing the
advantage OF the route by way OF the
United States.
Very possible aerial navigation may
be realized in q few years after the
manner OF Give Weeks in a Balloon :"
but il will be some time before +he
Journey to the Moon" is made in a
projectile. N. Verne IS not entitled to
De called p prophet. He has simply
written IN the instances noted above
more truly than he knew.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

their prosecution, because of the
hordes OF lawless sympathizers who
rallied to their support. Threat after
threat that he would never live to
speak against them was made. When
the trial was called he was on hand,
however, and in spite OF a packed
court house, went through his pre-
liminary work. As he rose to begin
his speech the Judge turned pale and
the jury looked for convenient win
dow through which to leap when the
threatened fracas began. O'Day
backed himself up against the wall so
that he could not be attacked from
behind, and with pistol in each hand
spoke Tor four hours. To the surprise
OF everyone the prisoners were SEN
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary,
their sympathizers being awed into
abject submission by the pluck OF 1.-the
carpet bag lawyer" Since then Mr..
O'Day has become one of the recog-
nized leaders of the Missouri Democ-
racy, vice president of the st. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad, and one OF
the richest men in the Southwest,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

calities last year, lSNt great improve.
ment in the quality OF the grain har-
vested and sent to market. The mod.
ern rice reaping ma, :hines are reported
to be doing fine wo rk.--New Orleans
Times Democrat.
THE drouth has cut; down the prod
uct OF the Iowa cream cries two-tblrds
WHEN hogs lie fiat en- their bellies.
instead of their sidee, I. is a sign thev
have swine fever.
IT is not always tIua that bees are
going to swarm when .hey cluster on
the outside OF hives, or that thew need
room to store honey. They keep out
in order to prevent ths4ir combs from
melting, and do not fly to the field for
there Is nothing TO gather. The clus-
ter disappears in the morning, as they
sally forth to find out if tt lere is honey
TO gather to-day, aud VIII en- no more
is to be had rest from. their labors.
WHEN cornstalks are to be used for
fodder husk the corn as soon rs hard
and the stalks are cured, nd haul the
stalks IN at once, or ii tiat he not
possible stack them carefn ly tempo
rarily aud allow them to b,s exposed
as little as possible to RAN /, as the
butt ends pump the water up from the
ground and ruin the fodder. Keep
them In a NOW, and if convent, mt mix
them with q little dry straw. They
are sweet and nourishing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
Drinking in Belgium.

From the ST. James Gazette.
The Industrial committee which is
sitting IN Belgium to inquire into the
position of the working classes has
found that among both masters and
men there is practical unanimity upon
Onepoint. The workingman wastes bis
substance in cabarets. Belgium is
now the greatest beer-drinking coun
try in Europe; the annual consump
ton per head of the population being
twenty five pints more than in Great
Britain, and nearly so per cent. above
the consumption OF Germany. Also, 1t
is third on the list of dram-drinking
countries, 10000, 900 liters of spirits
being drunk every year. Twenty years
ago there were 2055 public houses
in Brussels; in 1881, when the last
statistics were made up, there were
(including the suburbsj 5000, Since
Belgium was separated from Holland
in 1880, insanity has increased 1O4
per cent; crime 135 per cent; and the
humber OF suicides 80 per cent. These
increases are so utterly out OF pro.
portion to the growth OF population,
that the conclusion Is irresistible
that the drinking habits OF the Bel
gians have more than usually close
connection with their morals and
their SANITY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
John O'Day's Nerve.

From the Philadelphia Times.l
Col. John O'D4y, OF Missouri, whose
presence IN New York is noted in tine
papers, has had an eventful history
In the West OF to-day, with its energy
devoted almost entirely to the develop
ment OF its varied resources. Mr..
= Day : position Is fully assured, but
there vas a time when he stood unon
more DANGEROUS ground. A native OF
New YORK State; be went to Missouri
Just after the war, In time to makatbe
tirst Democratic speech heard in that
state after the surrender OF Lee. Ii
8 singular commentary upon the
changes which a generation often Wit.
nesses that in that bulwark of Demo.
cracy-for 1t Is so to day-Mr. O'Dav's
speech had TO be made with two bio
revolvers projecting ominously from
his belt. Word had been sent him
that he would be shot If he spoke hnt
ms determined manner carried him
safely through. When the notorious
Holman brothers, the greatest fies-
peradoes OF that time, were arrsigned
Tor one OF the murders laid at their
door, MIR. 0'Day was the only LAWYER
IN the state who dared to attemnt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
Watering Sheep.

Too much stress can hardly be laid
on the Importance of looking well to
the matter OF watering sheep in win
ter. "You can lead horse to water,
but you cannot make him drink. !"
This adage would hardly be true of
the sheep. 1t will drink after awhile.
When sheep comes out OF the stable
q trifle chilly, with its blood stagnant
after twenty-four hours quiet, it feels
touchy, and it will sniff and sample
here and there in q way which is agra
waiting to the shepherd who is waiting
on its motions. 1t may be fifteen
minutes before it can suit itself. 1t
may utterly refuse to drink, whereas,
if it could go off and take a run of Al
hour or SO, it would return and drink
a surprising quantity. Ii that sheep
had been hastily shut up by an impa
tient shepherd, it would have suffered
before wenty-four hours elapsed, and
would not have eaten as freely as it
ought, and consequently would have
begun to lose condition.--American
Agriculturist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13


Theatrical Gossip in the Baltimore Herald
George Storm Knight and his COM
pany on one occasion were leaving n,
town called Nile, IN Michigan, when the
property man became involved in a
dispute with two six foot toughs.
Knight held the property-man's coat
while he laid out the toughs, one after
the other, with his fists.
Thecompany then produced to South
Bend, Ind, To get to their next stand
they had to 90 back through Nile, and
Knight, fearing trouble, telegraphed
to the chief of police TO ask for pro
lection. The chie telegrapned back
that he would have his entire force on
hand to prevent tr ouble.
When the train bcaring the company
reached Nile ana the company
alighted, they found themselves sur
rounded by an excited crowd led by
the two toughs.
mob In search OF the battalions OF
police. Not 6 blue coat was visible
The situation being to look serious,
when an old and decrepit man, Grip
pied, blind in one eye, leaning ION q
cruteh, moved up to knight eide anG
said:
"Are you Knight?"
eyes, was the reply.
"Then it 8 ali right. You neec ut be
afraid" responded the aged man, rails
ing one withered hand alott.
"Humph! Who are your" asked
Knight.
"l'm the chief OF police and the whrle
police force" was the response.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
A Cute Bear.

A bear had been having q merry
time among the sheep of the farmers
OF Clarendon, New Brunswick, during
the summer. All attempts to catch
the beast failed. Last week trap
was set and fence erected so tn at he
would have to step into the trap in
order to get at the bait. Bruin sur
veyed the situation and concluded
after somestudy, that he could get over
better. He went to the rear OF the in
closure, dug a deep hole under the
trap and then overturned it, thus So.
curing the bait without any injury to
himself. Not to be outwitted bv
bear the farmers tried again. The old
trap was LETT where it was and snoth-
er placed where the bear got through
before. The rGse worked Ikea charm.
Bruin came along, snuffed at the bait,
and reco Letting mis- previous success
determined TO try the back entrance.
He did not see the second trap and
cooily put his foot into it. He was
there next day, full OF wrath, and q
bullet put an end to his existence
When skinned the carcass weighed
over 400 pounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
A Singular Romantic Story.

From the Sydney Mail
Truth Is at all times stranger than
fiction. A few days ago there sailed
for England young man whose career
would furnish material enough to
construct q romance out OF 1t. His
father was younger son of good faml-
ly, and related collatecally to q baro-
net OF old descent, living on q valu-
able estate in one OF the midland
counties. hewas somewhat wild In his
youth, and clever amateur actor.
A junior clerkship was procured for
him IN the treasury, and he used to
spend DIS many OF his evenings as he
could In one or other OF the theaters,
where he fell in love with and married
a pretty ballet girl, whose father was
the stage doorkeeper and whose moth.
er was the wardrobe woman in the
theater from which the husband took
her. The union gave great offense to
his friends, who found very little diff
Guilty in prevailing upon him to quit
England and go out to Australia, ac-
companled by his wife, and furnished
With the sum of $500 over and above
their passage money. During the voy
age a son was born to them, and a
serious disaster befell the child's faith
er. He accidentally fell down the hold
and injured his spine so severely that
he was bedridden from that time
forth. He fingered for q twelve month
after his landing and then died. His
prcuracted illness had exhausted his
resources, and his young widow found
herself worse than penniless-some-
what in debt after paying the funeral
expenses. But she was 8 brave little
woman, and soon obtained an engage
ment at the Theater Royal, under her
maiden name, and was enabled to
maintain and give d tOlerable educe-
ton to her boy. She died of cancer
before he was II, and his life since
then-which was about five yearg ago,
has been one OF vicissitude. Latterly
he has been acting as waiter at one OF
our restaurants, where q certain in
herited elegance of manner and refine
ment OF accent on his part have often
caused me to speculate as to his his
tory. By chance I had the opportu-
nifty of rendering MIN trifling service,
which encouraged his confidence, and
he told me his personal history. A
few months ago, glancing down the ad
vertisiBg columns of the Times, / no.
ticed one inquiring for missing heir,
and the particulars given seemed to
tally with those of his own narrative.
called his attention to it, and the
result was the opening up of CORE
spondence with firm OF solicitors in
Llncoln's Inn Fields, followed in due
time by remittance from them and
the information that he had succeeded
to barOnetcy and $4,000 year.
No less than three lives had stood be-
tween him and it when the old posses
sor of the title died, but these had all
been removed by accident in the short
space OF eighteen months. One had
been drowned while bathing near
Mount Orgueil, in Jersey; a second had
slipped into a crevasse upon the Alps,
and third had broken his neck while
riding to hounds in his own country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
MY o. SrLE.
By c. II HARGER.

Twas war droDs gran9 in my youthful eyes,
This ta-Fi- OF mine in he air
As il "a meath manhood glowing skies,
Cor eoaaiy tai tut iair,
And lcug+.t 10 grasp rhe etutiiul prize
Avail iEe my coming there.
have reachet the p4l4c my fancy drew
IT, coipr- ii heavenly light.
Bat the Il ded walls have ii braz n hue,
nd thu turrefs are far from -ignt.
Tis strange that pleasure my childhood knew
In watching so plail Il sight.
! furnished It once 70 boyish taste,
With arrows and kites and balls;
Unnumbered toys, all tinse l-faced,
Encum Der its gau1v halls:
Here's nauRht that manic cd : dreamfngs placed
In the rim OF the towering walls.
'Tis sm Ter now than it used 70 be;
It's frontage Is not so bold:
Not Uucn - praise IN : form I see,
So rigidiy straight aud cold.
It ne er eau ne the drlizht to me
1t was ia the days of old
Not here. not here. will longer stay
In this dwelling up~aared in vain.
since FUR hsr alons iife's stree ching way
Appears splendid plain;
Ana here a MANS n i'il bui d TO day,
And forward I'll look again.
With ma 'chless grace shall tiny walls arise,
Bri4hu Castle OF mine in the air.
Oln ag- il traced on the bending skies
That shelter thy TO I so fair;
Bat long 10 r-Arh the orious prize
Awaiting my coming there.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
Hot Water and the Annette.

From the London SPECTATOR
1t is q speciality of sanitary reform q.
ers, who are among the most useful Of
the many intellectual nuisances in the
world, to be deficient in the quality q I
humor. One OF them, some years ago,
recommended that a mans dead rela
tives should be burned at the corners
Of streets, to save gas-lamps; another
not two years ago, lectured on thi
unhealthiness of boots in bedrooms
and on Saturday, Mr.. Mansergh, al
the close OF q most sensible address 70
the Sanitary Congress on water sup.
ply, brought in his views on teetotalisu
III the oldest way. He told his au-
dience that systematic hot-wateg.
drinking had been proved in Americas
alcohol We entirely believe him.
aud If he extended the destructive ef-
feet to the appetite for mutton chops,
fruit, or wheat bread, we should be
lieve him also. But why limit us to
hot water, when tartar emetic,
ipecacuanha, unrefned codliver oil,
and perhap twenty other drugs,
would be at least equally potent? The
old remedy of Rechab, total absti-
nence, Is an easier one than that, and as
perfectly effective as long as it is pur-
sued. The difficulty of the temperate
is not to leave off alcohol, but to be.
lieve in the use OF leaving it off. They
do not find that the most perfect ab.
stainers in the world, life convicts, be.
come better people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
Another Life Saved

Mrs. Harriet Cummings, of Cincinnati
Ohio, writes: Early last winter my
daughter was attacked with a severe cold,
which settled on her lungs. We tried sew
eral medicines, none Of which seemed to do
her any good, but she continued to get
worse, and finally raised large amounts o
blood from herlungs. We called in a family
physician, but he failed to do her any good
At THE time friend who had been cured
by DR.. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, advised me to give it trial We
got a bottle, and she began to improve, and
by the use of three bottles was entirely
pTTra1 -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
THE RURAL HOME,
sing ME- a Song of the olden Time.


Sing me a song OF the oiden time
Highland Laddie" and Bonnie Doom"
Sing TO me now III the fading light,
For my heart goes back TO my youth TO
night
Sing me one dear old tune.
And will dream as hear your voice.
Sweet and tender and strong and clear
Like your mothers voice, when these songs she
sung,
Long ago when we both were young
You are SO like her, dear.
Take down her harp and touch the strings.
Too long too long have they silent been.
My heart has been full of hurry and strife
And the care and worry OF active lie
long for the song again.
Sipg 'Ye banks and braes OF Bonnie DOOM
Your mother sang that song to you
While she rocked you there on her breast &c
sleep.
Dear little daughter. do not weep
Sing me the old song, too.
Sing Logan Water" and "Land o. the Leal"
Annie Laurie and Banks o. Dee"
Dear old songs that we never forget,
Over my heart they are echoing yet
She sang them all to me.
No music ever so sweet can be
As the tuneful lays OF the days OF yore
Sung by mother and sist and wife;
And now my child, in this later life
/ would hear those songs once more.
Sing me a song of the olden time
Highland Lassie' or Bonnie Doom"
Sing to me now. in the fading light,
For my heart goes back to my youth tonight
Sing me some dear old tune.
Able Kinpe