davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
The County Loses.

The case OF William Pardy against Eu-
reka county, to recover STA 80 for services
rendered as a Grand Juror during the
September term, was tried by q jury in
Justice Harmon's Court yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Pardy won the case. The
County Commissioners acknowledged his
claim for $24 80 for services rendered al
sessions OF the Grand Jury, but they re-
fused to pay for services rendered fol
work done In committee. For the latter
work Mr.. Pardy claimed $3.50. as he ex'
ported on books Of ex-county officials tina
were said TO be short 10 their accounts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
Large Sales OF Horses.

A couple Of bands OF horses exchanged
hands 10 town yesterday. r. Sadler. the
horse king Of Eastern Nevada, purchased
from |. @. O. Wilson rs head, and a wood
man named Epperson bought from ]. @.
Butter, the well-known rancher Of Mont
sor valley, this county. who owns several
large bands Of excellent equines, 81 head.
me prices paid could not be learned. The
latter band are fine animals, most Of them
being bred from q half breed Morgan stall
non. Epperson, who leaves shortly for
Nebraska, purchased them with the inten-
ZION OF driving them there, together with
some other stock, and says he can get for
them double the price paid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
%. .. p.
De Ravens Dyspepsia Destroyer
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Oostfveness,
Heartburn, Belching Of Wind, Sour Stomach,
Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness. Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, and all complaints arising from an
Impaired Digestion. Read the circulars.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
f~e16-1yd&w
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Sixth Judicial District
Court of she State Of Nevada, In
and for Eureka County.
II. N. Allen, Plaintiff,
The OnOndaigua Gold .andnSilver
Mining Company, Defendant.
The Onondaigua Gold ,~andnSilvel
Mining Company, Defendant.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS SUED
ID out Of the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District Of the State of Nevada, In
and for Eureka county. on the 10th day of July,
A. d. 1885. and to me directed and delivered
for . Judgment rendered in said Court on the
26th day Of June, 1886, in favor OF Il. NJ. Allen
plaintiff, and against the Onondaigus Gold
and Silver Mining Company, defendant, for
the sum of $70S 25-100 in United States gold
coin, with interest in like gold coin, at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum till paid, to-
gether with the sum of 1904 40.100 United
States gold coin, costs and disbursements,
/ have on this. the 18th day of July. 1886,
levied on the following described real estate.
to wit: The Onondaigua mining claim sit
uate about six miles west from Palisade. in
Stafford Mining District. Eureka county, Ne
vsda, commencing at monument and running
ten hundred feet northwest and FIVE nj
dred feet southeast, with three hundred
feet upon each side of said ledge.
Also. one frame building used as an assay
Office by said company.
Also, the following described personal prop.
erty:
One assaying outfit,
One lot mining tools,
Four canvas tents.
All of which 10 situate on the above de.
scribed Onondaigus mining claim, Eureka
county. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, she 2Osh day o. July,
A. ID. 1856,
Between the hours of 9 O'Clock A.. n. and 8
O'Clock p. M, TO wit: IA O'Clock noon Of said
day, / will sell all OF the right, title,
and interest Of the above defendant. in and
to the above described personal property. to
be sold by me on the ground above described
Of public auction for cash in hand to the
highest and best bidder to satisfy said execu'
ton and all coats.
And notice 10 hereby given that on
Wednesday, the 4th day OF August,
A. ID. 1856,
Between the hours of 9 O'Clock A. N. and s
O'Clock P. M. to wit: IL O'Clock M. of said day.
1 will sell all the right. title claim and interest
OF said defendant, ~0nondaigus Gold and Sill.
yer Mining Company. Of, in and to the above
described real estate ct the front door of the
Courthouse, at public auction, for cash In
hand, to the highest and best bidder. to satisfy
said execution and all costs.
WIN. STINsON, Sheriff.
By A. STNsoN, Deputy.
BAKER l. WINES, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureka. New. July Is. 1886. jyl6.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
R,.hop whitaker Undecided.

In reply to a note from the editor Of the
she Carson Index as to whether he will &C.
csp. the Assistant Bishopric Of Pennsyl-
yanll, 70 which he was recently elected,
Bshop Whitaker writes as follows: ~
have thus far been unable 10 decide
whether 10 accept or decline the election
10 Psnusylysnia. II / were at liberty to
hlOs ny own inclination / should re-
nsiu here; for / love every man, woman
snd child In Nevada. and should be per-
fcily contented to go on doing my work
hare for the rest OF my days, as l have
for nearly twenty years in the past. But
u Is not a question to be decided by per-
sonal preference; ii Is q question OF duty,
and IS soon as | see clearly what / ought
70 do, shall undertake to do 1t. Should
] go away | shall continue my deep in
'srest in the School for Girls at Reno,
and shall do for Ii all that / possibly
can do. while so much OF the time so far
away from II. I shall not leave until
weeks after the school year begins,
and shall DO back again before the year
ends.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
THE STREET CAR STRIKE.
How the Affected Lines fn San
Francisco We're Treated.

FRANCISCO were ErcRteus
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTISEL.i
SAN FBAScIsco, July l5.-Last night a
car on the North Beach and Mission rail-
way missed a switch on Fourth street, op-
posite the car shed. and collided with Q
car coming in the opposite direction. In
a few moments 9 crowd Of several hundred
persons gathered, largely composed Of
hoodlums. The crowd amused itself by
hooting. yelling and firing stones at the
cars. 1t was then decided to stop the run
ming of all cars on the road before more
serious damage could be done. As the
oars came along they were ordered in for
the night. Each one was greeted with q
chorus Of boots and yells, and Q volley Of
stones, rotten eggs potatoes, etc. Were II
not for the presence OF q large force OF
officers serious trouble would probably
have taken place. OF the 16 cars at work
on the road ell had their windows more or
less broken. Almost all Of the conductors
and many passengers were hit by stones,
but M serious injuries have been reported.
The Superintendent Of the road said that
the cars would be started at the regular
time this morning. They had all the
men that we're needed, and could get
many more, if necessary. After all the
cars had been safely housed the crowd
gradually dispersed, and the vicinity OF
the %car-houses resumed Its normal aspect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
Interesting Foreign Items.


LONDON, July 15.-The gain made by
the Tories and Unionists combined In the
elections 30 far amour to As seats over
and above their holdings in the last House
OF Commons.
Madagascar has granted an English
company 9 charter to establish q royal
bank, with power to coin money and to
issue bank notes. The bank will have q
capital of f2. 000. 900.
DUBLIN, July ia Nationalist meet.
ing at Stewartstown this evening was at
tackled by q mob. Serious fighting ensued,
and the Riot Act was read. Several po-
licemen were injured in the encounter.
Commoner Turner is charged with assault
ing a Loyslist.
MUNICH. July 15.-Queen Dowager
Marie has ordered the construction at her
expense Of 9 memorial chapel on the
bank OF Lake ~Stranberg at the Palace,
| where the bodies Of her son.. King Ludwig,
and DR.. Venguden were found.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
PardOus Asked.

me Board OF Pardons at Carson on Tues
uay last acted on the following cases:
Games E. Ooombs, ormsby county; refused.
STaafles Wagner, Eureka county; refused.
nae cases OF Con Collins, Abe Foncecca,
TToU,fee d. Lee, Jim Queen and Thomas
LILY were continued. From the list OF
IIpglcanss for pardon In Sundays Carson
~ sus.' ], would seem that very few inmates
y 'aas institution desire to remain, there
combinations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
The Blackboard" Mail Service.

Al snetsinger received last evening q let
'ef dated at San Francisco from Mrs. Ina
aoLane, saying that she hopes to perfect
~ . day or two arrangements for a good
n.l service, according to her contract
s,n me Government, between this town
Ala paiisade. Her intention is to run q
nlcycle over the L. and P. railroad that
sne mas had constructed for the purpose in
pun francisco. BY many Eurekans IL Is
Os,,eved this mode Of carrying the mail
VII not prove practicable, as the road has
.sep grades, the distance Is 80 miles, and
pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
Apporsionment of school Money

@. s. Young, State superintendent Of
Public instruction. publishes the second
~semi.annual s~pportionment OF school
moneys for the present year, giving che
number OF census children between six
and eighteen years and amount of money
for each county, as follows: Churchill. 81.
sl91 10; Douglas. $40, s705 SO; Elko, 800.
81 ,977 81; Esmeralda, 239. $543 IS; Eu.
reka. 6S7. $1,562 16; Humboldt. GAL,
81, $50 96; Lander, 57S, 81 ,315 Is; Lin
coin, 1913, $9O5 so; Lyon, 497, $l,130 "a;
Nye, ITO, $500 46; Ormsby. 1,026.
So 1884 so; Storey. 2.475. 1851 At;
Wsshoe, 1901, 50, 277 90; White Pine, 31S,
$712 l8. Totals, 9,194, S20,919 30.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
IspEcIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

SAN Francisco, July 15.-In the cases
Of Doane, Northey and Creighton. the al.
legged jury bribers. Judge Freer decided
the point raised by the defense that the
panel OF the jurors was not legal and was
in favor OF the State. The cases were
subsequently postponed until Monday.
owing TO the continued illness Of Doane.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
New Double Compartment SHAFT.

SUPERINTENDENT McAulay, Of the Bow
@an mine on Adams Hill. informed a
S.NriSIL reporter last evening that be
W shortly commence the sinking
VI new double-compartment shaft
on is known az the Enrops
Kfound, some 600 feet distant from
sne old shaft. The compan have
great confidence in their property. and
mean 70 prosecute exploration work avs.
sematically and energeticslly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson House,. Fl. Lawrence, San
Francisco; P. Edw. Conner, salt LAKE
City; Arthur Gallwey. London.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16

SAN Francisco, July 15.-The Savage
Mining Company this afternoon elected
the following Board of Directors: II. M.
Levy, Maurice Hoefich. AK. P. Harmon:
W. G. Watson and A. Borland. The Board
will meet tomorrow for organization.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16

soon after Independence, CAL, was al.
most reduced to ashes, ZONE OF the citizens
pig pine inyo county, called q meeting
nos 70 help her %neighbor, but to initiate q
move to have the county seat ramovoS
from Independence to the latter nlaca 7.
not strange that the Independent sbo,id
s"s 'nese people q we'll .merised scoring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
An Anti.Chinese Convention.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

SAN Francisco. July 15.-The Executive
Committee Of the California
Non-Partisan Association decided 20 cali
an Anti Chinese State Convention LOT sep
TENDER 40.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16

Finest assortment Of bird cages, at the
Postofice news stand.
W. 81. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No 8 Main street. \
Ice cream every evening, at Brown Il
Godfrey's.
I'D. q. D" will improve the appetite--at
C~apron's.
Finest assortment Of bird cages, ct the
Postofice news stand. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16
n. a p. PAssENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Thomas Wren A Vannini
Mira T Haley d chm Miss A Lewis
Miss K Knight z Conner
III Lawrence A Gallwey
Miss NJ Graham + Rice
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-16

Sick headache cured by I'D D"-s
Oapron's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-02

sisted by the neighbors, 10 restore animation
to the babe, but in vain. In short time
the whole village was astir with the news of
the occurrence, and much speculation was
INDUCED in whether the death was purely
accidental or by design All conjectures
were soon set at rest by the child Richard
Tufts, who confessed that he had thrown the
babe over the bridge. Coroner II. E. Gill
NOR, of st. Martins, was informed of the
death of the child, and Tuesday morning he
started for the place in order to hold in
quest He found the youthful culprit. Rich
ard Tufts, by the roadside undergoing a
ross-examination by some of the residents,
but he appeared utterly unconscious of hav-
ing committed any crime. After procuring
as much information possible from the by
ISLANDERS DR.. Gillmor took the child Richard
by the hand and walked with him to the
bridge where the drowning occurred. The
child showed him where he had thrown the
infant over, but evinced no sorrow whatever
for what he had done. When questioned
why he had done such thing all the answer
he had to make was, ''I don't know" When
the doctor explained to him how the baby
must have suffered he said he was sorry he
did it. He was then taken by the doctor to
see the dead baby, but showed no concern
when he saw it. 1t was explained to him
that the baby was dead, but he had no idea
what death was. He was not affected at all
by the sight and reached his hand out to
touch the baby's face. DIR. Gillmor impan-
neled a jury and held an inquest, investiga-
ting the affair thoroughly. The verdict was
returned that the child Charles Edward Su-
rat came to his death by drowning on Mon
day, the 10Th of July, 1886, at or about four
O'Clock p. m. in Tufts brook, Long Beach,
St. Martins, being Intentionally thrown from
the bridge over said brook by the child Rich
ard Tufts.
What will be done with the culprit7 was
the question asked on all sides when the in
quest was concluded, but no one essayed to
answer it. The father of the drowned babe,
doubtless remembering threat made by the
boy to burn his daughter, said: 'I don't
know what should be done to the child All
do know is that I want my other child
safe"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-02
A Psychological Curiosity.


Toward Amiel as a solitary figure, as an
example of the eecentricities of over-civili-
ration, as psychological curiosity, 1 feel
nothing but kindly and even tender regard.
But toward Amiel as teacher, as the foun-
der of sect, the patron saint of a new
church and the preacher of a new gospel,
have very different feeling. For it seems
to me that, while it is by no means certain
that his spiritual children will inherit his
purity, graciousness of character and subtle
intelligence, it is only too probable that they
will exaggerate the very obvious defects of
his mlhd and temperament-his morbid self
interest and self-contemplation; his distaste
for hard work and active struggle; his want
of robustness and want of passion; want of
conviction and want of stoicism; his casting
aside of faith for fanciful speculation; his
squeamish shrinking from the great laws
that govern our mortal bodies and the mate
rial universe; his contempt for things they
are and vain straining after things as they
are not and never have been. 1t is too evil
dent already that there is ever-growing
inclination among the cultivated classes to
mistake the results of a high education for
original talent, and extensive acquain-
tance with other peoples theories for origi-
nal thought; to prefer the critical to the Gre
ative power; to worship the lesser arts, the
minor prophets, the smaller social morali-
ties. And this inclination the cult of Amiel
will undoubtedly go to foster. For this is
the spirit of the amateur as opposed to the
spirit of the professional. And in religion,
in literature, in art and in that finest art of
all, the art of living, Amiel is essentially and
always an amateur; thence his weakness, his
levity, his failure. Amiel stands before us
not as an example of the sterility of genius
which is after all something very like a
contradiction in terms-but as an example of
the sterility of culture, if culture in fastidi-
Gus pride refuses to unite herself with faith
on the one hand or fact on the other.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-02
Monday, August 2, 1856.
THE ENGLIsH sHeRT-HAUL BILL


A lively discussion is going on in England
over the railroad and canal traffic bill which
has been drawn up by Mr.. Mundells. Great
meetings have been held in London of the
representatives of the various chambers of
commerce and trade and municipal corpora
tions throughout England, and other gather
ings under the auspices of the associated
Chambers of Agriculture have called out
expressions of opinion from the farming
interests.
The principal complaints made against the
railroad companies are that their classifca-
tions are not fair ones, that the freight rates
have been arbitrarily increased, and that
discrimination has been shown in favor of
various classes of patrons. Thus, foreign
freight-grain and meat from America, for
example-has been carried in England from
Liverpool to London at a very much lower
price than the English farmer living half
way between Liverpool and London would
be charged for sending his meat and grain to
the latter market. It is declared by
the complainants that Mr.. Mundella's
bill is not stringent enough, that
the railroad commission should have almost
absolute power in the matter Of fixing rates,
and that ample opportunities should be af-
forded patrons of the roads Of making COM
plants, if at any time they believe themselves
to be i'll used.
The railroad side of the question has found
expression at meetings of the stockholders of
railroad companies. They consider the pro-
posed action as being subversivs of the con-
tract between Parliament and the railroad
companies, upon the faith of which the enor
nous amounts of capital which have been ex-
pended upon the construction of railways in
England have been raised, thus tending to
weaken public confidence in the stability of
all parliamentary engagements.
The people of all civilized countries are in
terested in this matter, and the action taken
in England will make strong impression in
other countries. 1t would not be surprising
if the privileges and powers of the railroad
companies should be still further restricted,
and it is possible that the English people
may conclude to buy and run the railroad
themselves.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-02


Agree with the girls father in politics and
her mother in religion.
If you have rival, keep an eye on him; if
he is widower, keep two eyes on him.
Don't put much sweet stuff on paper. If
you do you will hear it read in after years,
when your wife has some special purpose in
inficting upon you the severest punishment
known to married man.
Go home at a reasonable hour in the even
ing. Don't wait until she has to throw her
whole soul into a yawn that she can't cover
with both hands. A little thing like that
may cause a GOODNESS at the very beginning
of the game.
If, on the occasion of your first call, the
affection looks like an iceberg and acts like
cold wave, take your leave early and stay
away. Woman in hours of freeze is uncer-
tain, coy, and hard to please.
In cold weather finish saying good night
in the house. Don't stretch it all the way
to tho front gate, and thus lay the founda-
ton for future asthma, bronchitis, neural
gia and chronic catarrh to help. you wor-
ry the girl to death after she has married
you.
Don't lie about your financial condition.
1t is very annoying to q bride who has pic
tured for herself a life OF luxury in her an
cestral halls to learn too late that you expect
her to ask a baldheaded parent who has been
uniformly kind to her, to take you in out of
the cold.
If you sit down on some molasses candy
that little Willie has left the char,
while wearing your new summer trousers
for the first time, smile sweetly and re-
mark that you don't mind sitting on lnolass-
es candy at all, and that ''boys WILDE boys. :"
Reserve your true feelings 70 future refer
ence.
DON'T be too soft. Don't say, "These lit
tie hands shall never do stroke of work
when they are mine" and 'fYou shall have
nothing to do in our home but TO sit all day
long and chirp to the canaries," as if any
sensible woman could be happy fooling away
time in that sort of style. A girl has fine
retentive memory for the soft things and
silly promises of courtship, and occasionally,
in after years, when she is washing the dim
ner dishes patching the west end of your
trousers, she will remind you Of them in a
cold sarcastic tone of voice.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-02
ARE KNEE BREECHEs CoMINGa
The Gradual Transformation of the
Dress Suit-A SweIIs Wardrobe.

Ihe Gradual IranSfOrn1at1On OF tn q
Dress Suit-A SweIrs Wardrobe.
[From the New York Sun.
''The past season was the most significant
one in fifty years as far as mems fashions are
concerned" said an up town tailor, ''because
it showed that the old-time and all sufficient
dress suit was losing its hold. Men have
grown restive under the severe and rigid
dress suit rules of former years. They are
moving toward more elaborate costumes and
they'll get there before long too"
''Pve watched the restlessness of the dress
suit" he continued slowly, with great care,
for l knew that as soon as the deadlock was
broken it would only be a question of time
when knickerboekers, buckled shoes and
ruffies would come in. The first indication
was a broad satin or silk collar and lapel for
the evening coat. This made a stir at first,
but now three-fourths of my clients have
silk or satin lapels on their coats. Then
came white waistcoats-at first very simple,
but this season made of figured silks of real
ly gaudy patterns and further decorated with
gold buttons. Many of the buttons had the
monogram of the wearer wrought on them
and some had crests. Then came very
significant change-the triumph of plated,
stamped, ribbed and decorated shirt fronts
They became almost universal before the
season ended. The straight collars of few
seasons ago were replaced by rolling collars,
and the little shoestring ties by broad black
or white bands Then the coat tails were
rounded off and made smaller and the coat
drawn in at the waist like the coats of the
eighteenth century. / saw the way things
were tending and built up some of my shout
ders with great success. The trousers were
then decorated with broad satin band and
your fashionable man of 'S6 was properly
clad. Add very low pumps, colored nose
and the latest wrinkle from the Prince OF
Wales-a bright red, blue or yellow. silk
handkerchief thrust into the open waistcoat
front-and everything was complete These
are small things in detail, but very lmpor-
tant as indicating the bent of fashion. A
plainly dressed man of two seasons ago is
eclipsed by the dandy of today with his
SNOWY shirt front, dash Of color in nandker-
chief and hose, delicately tinted waisteoat,
loosely tied cravat and high shouldered, tight
WASTED coat"
"And you, think all this precedes knee
breechess'
''Surely tennis and bicycling have shown q