davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-11
eureka Doilp 9entiuel.
THE MINING INDUSTRY.


The following very sensible article on
the mining outlook is worth repeating.
The Alta says: "There is great activity
this year in the mining interests Of all
this Coast. Like all other business at
fairs that interest 1uctuates up to q GER
tain point and then becomes as steady
and progressive as any other pursuit.
At first the gold and silver easiest
reached, and that discovered in the
largest masses, absorbed all the atten-
ton that was diverted from other occu.
~pations to the development OF the pre-
cious metals, and when these primary
points Of interest were exhausted the In
diyiduals who had conferred in them o
sort of enthusiasm were languid con.
corning anything less rich. For this Tea-
son the mining interests have waited for
new recruits, for men of strict business
habits who touch nothing except on q
pure business. basis, and this class are
now in sufficient Numbers carefully IN
vestipatipe mines, with the same deliber.
alton that they would use in the purchase
of a ranch, after testing its soils and de-
termining its capacity.
is known to all men who have ex.
amined the subject that our gold and
silver output is yet in its infancy. Those
who know, marvel at the crudlties OF
production which first worked our mines,
and the greed which hurriedly passed
over deposits which now promise great
fortunes under the refnements OF chem
ical knowledge and mechanical methods
which have been reached through expert
ence. y y An Eastern man IS m
pressed, decidedly and favorably. with
the business certainties which now sur
round mining here. The industry has
been Swallowed by the lettering tradi-
tions of sailed mines, losses In worth
less stocks, and all that. So in the East,
many q fortune has been lost In OPP
lions on corn and wheat and pork and
beef. but for that reason We believe no
one has abandoned raising corn and
wheat and hogs and cattle, nor has any
one refused to consume these food pro-
ducts. The more substantial and endur-
ing or necessary the industry or the in
vestment, the more certain it is to be the
basis of speculation, of which 1t IS the
perfect guiltless cause. Railroad and
telegraph stocks have sunk many a
fnancier, but we hail the building OF a
new railroad and ride on one long estab-
lished with just as much pleasure as II
Wall street were q paved highway OF the
New Jerusalem, and we use the tele-
graph no less because men speculate IN
its securities. Apply the same principle
to mining for precious metals, and we
see at once why business men continue
to produce them, science and invention
are so busily occupied in perfecting
methods for extracting them from the
ores in which they grow as others are IN
solving and adapting the problems OF
electrici.y to the use of man, or in the
Improvement of farm machinery or the
mechanism of running trains. We are
confident that from this time forward
the output of precious metals is to greatly
increase, and reach a level, especially in
gold, that will produce most important
and m~uch.needed effects in finance and
trade"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-11

A New Departure-Prices Reduced
Having bought several new accessories
At the city while / was in San Francisco
recently, / am prepared to introduce vsri-
ors innovations and turn out still finer
results in regular "oisy STYLE" And In
confederation of the ~stringency OF the
times | have from the 1ss Of May on re-
duced the charges on my photographs.
Cali and be convinced by experience.
LOUIS MONACO, Artist.
Eureka, Nevada, May l, 1886.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-11

his banner, there was no. duplicity and
no cowardice in his composition. He
was a good man, a good citizen, a good
husband, a tender father, and, above all,
a faithful friend. Honor to the memory
of John Kelly. The land that possesses
many such sons as he is fortunate in
load"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-11
A New Lot Of Electric Lamps.

Mr.. A. Tuczek, sole agent for the Chi
cago Electric Lamps in Nevada. has
received from the manufacturers G large
and varied assortment of these splendid
lamps. Persons wishing to examine them
can do so by calling on the agent, three
doors south of the City Brewery, on North
Main street. The lamps can be seen burn
ing at the Postofice and several saloons
about town. He has just delivered twenty OF
these lamps to the E. d. P. R. r. Co., who
have discarded all OF their old lamps, and
now use only the Chicago Electric Lamps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-11
The Chicago Electric Lamp.

P. HUI yesterday received a large as
OF the celebrated Chicago Elec-
trio Lamps, and sold them oil before
night. He has telegraphed for q duplicate
consignment. which will arrive here in
about a week, He has also received a lot
of elegant gilt and silk plush holdings for
oil paintings, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-11

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock Of Spring and
Summer goods. Call and examine them
before buying elsewhere. NJ. KARsKY. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-11

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF I'D d
D"-for sale at Cspron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-11

W. H. stowell. druggist and assaye,
No 8 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-11

Horseshoe, Lorrillard, Our Coil, and al
the leading brands OF tobacco can be iount
at the p. o. bookstore, cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-11
RACES RACES
willows - Track
July 4th and 9Th, SO

JULY ~4th-FIRST RACE-0ne-hslf-mile
dash. Purse, 500. First horse, 275; second
horse, $25.
SECOND RACE-One quarter-mile dash, for
Saddle Horses. Purse. $50. First horse, 40;
second horse, $10-catch weights.
THIRD RACE-600 yards and repeat. Purse,
$l75. First horse, $125; second horse, $50.
JULY 5th-FIRST RACE-One-half mile
and repeat. Purse s?O0. First horse. $3.50
second horse, $50.
SECOND RACE-One-mile dash. Purse, s176.
First horse, $l25; second horse. $50.
Entrance fee. 20 per cent. TO close the night
before the races.
California Blood Horse Association Rules TO
govern the Races. Four or more to enter and
three TO start in each Race.
FRED GORMAN, Proprietor.
Eureka, June 9. 1886. 1el0-td*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-11

ed D D" will improve the appesite-at
Cspron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-11

Costiveness cured by I'D Dat Ca.
pron's.
Ice cream every evening. ct Brown &
Godfrey's. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-11
FOR SALE.

THE LARGE FRAME HOUSE SOUTH OF
l. the harness shop, on North Main street,
10 for sale. with ar without the furniture II
contains. For further particulars. inquire on
the premises, of MRS. ROSENTHAL.
Eureka. May s, 1885. m6-tf
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

and some one paragraph or each great prose-writer who has deeply impressed us. The first ten lines of Scott's Lady of the Lake will be able at all times to call up the poem and to represent its picture a stanza from Gray's Elegy will recall the dignifed and pensive movement of the poetry and the thought; the entire merit of the "Old Oaken Bucket" comes back when we recite few consecutive lines. A mind we'll stored with these specimens has all his old ia vorites still within reach. A few links stand for the long chain.
 Books of information must be remembered. But literature Is not information so much as inspiration Its object like that of music is not to convey knowledge but to ava ken all that is good and latent in the soul. Literature builds up the powers of the reader, and hence when the words of the author are gone, the powers of the reader re main. A mind like that of Castelar, need not read much Tn these latter years, DOT need he remember, for he can now produce.
 Victor Hugo must have ceased to absorb the thoughts of others, because he had too little time for expressing his own. Memory may thus be as open as a coarse sleve letting through it's meshes things great and small, and yet the mind may be little injured because those lost things built up faculties, tastes and feelings, which form a permanent part of the character. We may have forgotten the laugh able things in Charles Dickens, but he taught us to appreciate the witty and grotesque; we may have forgotten the details of the pathos of ''Little Nell," but our eyes will always shed tears the more easily, because we once walked with that novelist through some of the dark valleys of mans world.-David Swing i'll The Current.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
A CURIOUS STUDY.
Lapses of Intelligence in Persons
 of Superior Education.

Sir Isaac Newton constructed a
 house for his cats. For the con-
 venience of the cat he cut large
 hole for entrance, for the equal
 convenience of the kitten he cut a
 smaller one, and it was not until
 his attention was called to it that
 he realized the fact, which one
 would suppose might be self
 evident to the feeblest under stand
 ing, that the large hole would have served for both. The author of the ''Principia," one of the grandest works of the human in tellect, failed to perceive that a kitten could go through a hole made for cat. Richard Brinsley Sheridan hired a suburban villa, and two days later received visit from a friend, who was told to climb the fence in order to enter the house. 'But why not open the gate?" the friend inquired. Because can't unite the string" "Why don't you cut it, then?" Sheriden looked at him in amaze ment, drew his knife, cut the rope, walked through the gate, and, turning around, kicked It of the hinges. If you love me, please kick me in the same fashion," he remarked to his friend. The most brilliant wit of his time, the drama tist who could unravel the most intricate complications in stage situations, had climbed a fence for two days for lack of the stroke of a penknife. A few years ago one of our famous men was found dead under circumstances which gave rise to suspicion of suicide. One of his acquaintances remark ed: "He was certainly crazy. One evening I called upon him and found him try ing to write letter. could barely see my way across
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

the wise we expeet.<s2ss;.sii
 though we sometimes 4ljlta dd
 it. It is said thatit ison1ythe fool
 who learns no wisdom from ex-
 perience, but the foolishness of sensible people is generally of a kind which experience can in no way modify. It is occasional; variable. unexpected, of a peculiar quality, admits no argument from precedent, gives no basis for calcu- lation. Probably by contrast and incongruity it's effect is heighten- ed, and it seems more senseless than ordinary dulfness, because it is inevitably compared with the usual mental brilliancy. We.fearn from the entertaining Letters of Gustave Flaubert" that he had prepared a dictionary of "ths stupid sayings of great men," and the volume is a unique and anus ing one. It was the illustrious Napoleon III who made the pro- found observation: "The wealth of a country depends on it's general prosperity" The famous Havii wrote, as if giving utterance to a most valuable philosophical state ment: "As soon as Frenchman crosses the frontier he finds him. self on foreign soll." Emerser says: ''Men who have commanded great armies and taken great cities, who have made laws for an empire or proclaimed the greatest dis coveries in science, have sometimes shown the utmost idiocy in con- nection with the commonest affairs of life"
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
HAVE FORGOTTEN.

l IA<A
 With sigh we look back to-
 ward the studies we once pursued
 with such zeal and to the books
 whose pages once brought such a
 high pleasure, and say: I have for gotten them. At times comes the
 feeling that our memory is not a
 good one. It is that tub full of
 holes which one of the condemned
 in that classic inferno was com
 pelled to keep stocked with water
 forever, this poor soul was ordain-
 ed to carry water just such dis
 tance and in just such a size of
 bucket as would make it impossi-
 ble for hlm to get ahead in his
 task. The two facts "holes" and
 'forever' must have made his
 soiourn in hell miserable enough.
 A heartsinking not wholly differ
 ent comes at times to all readers
 and students who acquire and for get, weep and forget the words which drew tears; laugh and then cannot remember what 1t was which gave merriment.
 Great memories such as are re- ported as belonging to a Macaulay or a Scaliger or John Milton are very rare in our world; so rare as to warrant the belief that such all holding-minds are not a part of the ideal of human nature. They are exceptions and should not be mourned for when absent. That all should remember very much and remember many things very long is evident, but it is also evi- dent that the human mind was made for an unloading as we'll as for loading process.
 The tunes we hear, the strains which bring such grand feelings when the heart is blessed with an hour at symphone concert or in some noble sanctuary where voice and organ lift the soul up out of the valley of sin, are more tran sient than the verses of the poet or the thrilling words of the orator. Neither tune nor word stays in the memory over night. They pass through it as a train dashes through the vale of paradise. Of Croly's description of burning Rome most men carry only the sentence Rome was an ocean of flame" Of William Wirt's Blind Preacher" this sen tence follows the schoolboy through life: Socrates died like a philosopher; Jesus Christ like a God" Along with these words goes the memory that ''The Blind Preacher" was giving the estimate made by Rousseau of the Son-of- and the Son-ofMan. Thus nearly all students who have come to middle life wander over the past, and can find only here and there stanza of poem of which they once knew all; here and there a sentence from an oration which once in it's grand entirety made the excited memory lie awake at night. The memory is an open prison from which the inmates can walk out and walk-off at pleasure.
 All we'll. Let us accept of the because of the reflection these things once loved and now did for the mind and soul service of infinite and per petual worth. The sentiments which were awakened; by these lost books and poems and music were made the inalienable quality of the mind, and it will never be again the crude kind of soul it was before it marched through the land of letters. The student for gets the items of Homer, of Dante
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Ulster threatens war if home rule is granted Ireland, and the Orange section of the isle is al- ready bristllng with bayonets. An advertisement in County Antrim paper calls for 10000 Snyder rifss and as many bayonets.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

The business portion of Benson has been burned. The town seems unfortunate in respect to fires. It had hardly recovered from the fire of two years ago, when this last blaze again swept through the town.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

On the 10th inst. Charles Murray and Thomas Shaw were killed by the Apaches twenty-five miles south of Nogales. The entire band of Geronimo are supposed to be in the Huacomia mountains.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

French newspapers are trying to stir up strife by charging that Germany intends to occupy Mo- rocco-a charge pronounced with ont foundation.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Phoenix is booming with railroad talk. The Salt River Valley needs railway badly and the indications are that the need will soon be sup piled
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Indians are reported as having been seen at Bear Springs. It is supposed that they are on their way to San Carlos for the purpose of obtaining recruits from the res ervation.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

R. H. Jones, of the Lordsburg Advance has been appointed American Consul at Chihuahua.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Greece has simmered, boiled up and stopped over, and IS now cool1 ing down again.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

and Milton, but he will never for get that he was in great company while he was hanging over those treasures of the human mind. To ask him what Homer or Dante said is absurd, because the reward Iames not in the memory of Ho-
 kwords or Dante's words, but
 Aility to stand any instant
 Tight to whose summit tho lRds led the heart Ssss' ssTs psss l5I spth,ag st nsgs5sn esn efface that sal ", that love of nature, b. Nan guage and morals, ' Telemachus or his Dis(
 is with old books which h.
 unread for a quarter centCl lI with the valued friends who have been for as long a~period away from sight. The words witty or wise which. those friends may have
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

The 11th. of May, was observed as workingman's holiday in Cali fornia.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Kansas City has been visited by a storm which destroyed school, the courthouse, an overall factory, several other buildings, and in- jured the bridges. Quite a num- Der of lives were lost.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
ADVERTISING HATES.
Clifton P0stomce.

Regular hours from I:3O a. m. to i;sO D. m. Registration from 9:30 a. m. to : D. m. Money Order hours, 93O a. m. to . p. m. Sundays, office open from II .. m. to l2 m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Fridays Mail closes 9 a. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at D. nl- .,, No foreign or mutilated money will be received for stamps. box rent or postal orders Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 C. M. CLARK, P. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Cfovernor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-J. l.. Long, Globe.
 Anditor-E. P. Clark. Prescott. Commissioner of Iumigration-Patrick Hamilton. Phoenix.
 Supreme Court-John C. Shields, Chief Justice, Prescott; W. W. Porter Asso- ciate Justice, Phcnix; Vim. H. Barnes, Associate Justice. Tucson. U. $: District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson
 U. $. Marshal-W. k. Meade, Tucson. Surveyor General - Royal A. Johnson. Tucson.
 U. $. Internal Revenue Collector-W. H. Bristol. Tucson-
 Delegate to Congress-C. C. Bean, Prescott. Judge of First Judicial District-Wm. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-W. W. Porter. Phenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-John C. Shields. Prescott.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

the room. He complained that his eyesight must be failing, as it was hard for him to follow the lines upon the paper. In sdfpfiss, l turned up the gas. His look of astonishment as he looked at the light, at me, at the letter, and at the light again, Vas something impossible to describe. Of course he was crazy. If he hadn't been he would have turned up the gas himself" So easily do wg reach our conclusions; so easily do we take things for granted. Yet Sir Isaac Newton was never supposed to be 'fout of his mind," and Sheri.
 a was never suspected of being
 natic. The gas jet simply F. to throw more light on tba- stuN of asensible man, instead of provn by it's feeble glimmer the corresa Ting feeb1eness of his inte Athing is mors aeastaIf lsely surprisx
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
To forage for herself alone; Britons, hold your own.

". 5.s5tz ff- Sharers of our glorious past, h' Brothers, must we part at last? Shall we not thfo-gh good ana iii Cleaye to one another still? Britain's myriad voices call Sons, be welded one and all, Into one imperial whole One with Britain's heart and soul, One life, one flag, one feet, one throne Britons, hold your own
 And God guard all''
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

The Boycott has been declared an illegal act calculated to intimi- date, coming within the state stat ute providing penalties for intim.- idation by g Connecticut court:
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

GsoN,s ODE Welcome! welcomel witS In your welfare we rejoice, Sons and brothers, that have 5 From isle and cape and continenN Produce of your field and flood, Mount and mine and primal wood, Works of subtle brain and hand, And splendors of the morning land Gifts from every British zone, Britons. hold your own. May We find, as ages run, The mother featured in the son; And may yours forever be Of that old strength and constancy Which has made your fathers great In our ancient Island State; And where'er her flag may fly glorying be-
 tween sea and sky, Make the might of Britain known. Britons. hold your own.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
ARIZONA COPPER CO'S STORES Clifton, Arizona. The Largest and Most Complete Whole sale and Retail Establishments
 in Southeastern Arizona.

}4441xk&( Ez 1z x .s Success in the Pursuits of Iiloz fns 3 Nothing Succeeds Like Success. Purchasers by buying their of life the above stores; object to satisfy goods at the lowest margin We carry complete stock of Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods
 Silks, Satins Cashmeres Plaids
 All of the latest styles; Laces of every description,
 Blankets, Bed Quilts and Sheeing,
 In all widths qualities Boys, Youths and Gents Ready Made Suits, perfect guaranteed Sold at Eastern prices Our Immense Stock of Hats
 Are of the latest and best styles Just to handA we'll assorted stock of Shoes From the best to be sold the lowest figures A full stock of Liquors Tobaccos and Cigars Of the finest brands, always kept hand Sold at
 Wholesale and Retail rates. Our Large Stock of Groceries and Provisions Are unsurpassed in cheapness and quality. We invite all to make trial purchase Come see us; We are always willing to show Goods. Every Article Marked at the Lowest Prices forget t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18
CENTENARY ,iIiHHATION,
m" Original IhiI,""u states 4" Join
Hand. la tie Ob-"rNauC- ui
Gr-at Event

PHILAhkLrHiA, sept H. Asa re-
suit oI the movement upon the part
OF the chiei magistrates Uf the thir-
teen original states, seven governors
utas many common wrHlths met hero
10 day 10 arrange Tor the ltting
ubsGrNHnces OF tn- centennial amt
vorsary oi the prumuIgntion OF the
constitution ol the United state.
This centenary viii occur Scptom.
Der II, 1889. cu stntesNe @ repre- oIt
cd New Hampshire, Mu-sachut,rtts
aud North Carolina were not repre-
-cntrd, but probably VIII be hy to.
morrow. The following governors
were present; l'utlisun, ui pcnsyl-
Nnnia; Iowa Lloyd, OF MARY lAnd,
Slocklcy, of Delaware, Wetmorc, ul
oilihodc Island, McDanirl- OF Gcor-
gia aud shepard of south Carolina
New lOrh wn- represented by Lieut..
GOV. JOncr, New Jersey hy com
mittcc Of the state legislature, and
Connecticut by tN.GOy Bigelow.
Al the Continental hotel GOV
iattlsOn delivered u briui address ui
welcome There were present also
many other distinguished visitors
from various states aud citizens The
committee OF entertainment, after
bOY, PhttisOu's speech, divided
INTO prais and marched down
Chestnut street to the old state house
Here the party halted in the room
where the declaration Of independ.
once was signed, aud standing under
Il canopy Of red, white aud bluc, lis.
tened to sn address Oi welcome by
MANOr smith.