davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-13
Badgesfor All Societies

POLICEMEN. FIREMEN. ETC. PREsEN-
tAtion Charms, or Prizes IN Gold. Silver
or Metal, HOLD AT SOCIETY PRICES by the
Agent of the Universal Badge Misunderstanding
Company, NATHAN JOSEPH 4 CO., GAL Clay
treet. San Francisco.
workmen and X. OF p. Badges In Gold, 81
aoh, cent O. o. d. Trade supplied. fe23.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-13

of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions
Aversion to Society, Dimness OF Vision, Noises
in the Head the vital fluid passing unobserved
In the urine. and many other diseases that lead
to inssnity and death.
DR. MINrIE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for q case Of this kind tina
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under hi
special advice aud treatment) will not cure, o
for anything impure or injurious found In IL
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases sue
cossfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice, In.
cluding analysis of urine, IS 90. Price of Vital
Restorative, 81 30 q bottle, or four timeI
the quantity, IS 60; sent TO any address uper
receipt Of price. or @. o. D., secure from oh,
servation, and in private name II desired.
A. II. MINTIE, III. ID.
II ReDrny st. San Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE ~FREE-Sent on spplics.
ton by letter stating symptoms, sex and age.
Communications strictly confidential.
BIZ. mINTGE'S KIDNEY REMEDY
NEPHHETICUM, cures sll kinds of Kidne
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhos, 0lset
Leucorrh9s. For sale by sill druggists. 81 90
bottle, six bottles for % 90.
DIR. MINTTE'S DANDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ans
BILIOUS cure in the market. For
sll druggists. mrS-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-13
AGRICULTURAL or MINERAL LANDS.

Where land is OF little. II any value, fofish'
cultural purposes, but is essential 10 hs
proper development Of mining claims, u
should be disposed Of under the Mining Ach
Where lands containing valuable mineral
deposits nave been included in an agricultural
entry, said entry will be Cancelled a. any time
prior to issuance Of patent. upon satisfactory
evidence Of the existence of such valuable de
posits.
Where valuable deposits of mineral are DIS
covered upon Q tract after the same as peea
entered as agricultural, but before steni ~.
been issued, the parties claiming the mlns
may make application for patent for sans
and the agricultural entry will be Cancelled y
that portion Of the land embraced BY sa0
mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered ?.
agricultural lands after the patent has pesn
issued TO an agricultural claimant. they ps'
with the patent.
Agricultural College scrip cannot DO "
ceived In payment for claims.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-13

There is no authority Of law fof os.uor
location 5000 by 1 500 feet. A proPsa
ia the width OF the tunnel for ivy iev ",sntips
There 10 no provision OF law ior - IN run.
tunnel locations, but lodes discov H. manner
as other lodes. -. owners 10
1900 feet of each blind LODE. no. nnvsred In
known to exist, which may be diS0o
their unnel. o.rad for the
s,s. ne lime I'm in mining . tunnel the su .Ssir
owners have the option Of rscoIai ne point
claim Of 1900 feet all on one sids =, ,,y on one
of discovery or intersection. or psru'
aide thereof and partly on the o.ns oh,bitsd on
Prospecting for blind louss h,ie the tunnel
is in progress but other parties s stv iodes
debarred from prospecting for p nssn withou
running tunnels. SO Ions % tne' A"' nl5h
the line Of such tunnel.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
SJLVER STILL LOWER.

Bar silver has again gone lower than ever
ord al AID. per ounce is now the lowest on
record that is four standard silver dollars are
worth Just three gold dollars. 1t Is little
curious that this continuous decline follows
close upon the discussion In British Chambers
of Commerce. The Argument was openly anu
warmly urged in that debate that continued
fall in silver would tend to compel wheat ana
cotton producers to supply England at low
utes but other and ADLER men showed that
England was losing in the process quite as
mncb rs ANYBODY else. But those who wish 10
djscredit and depress silver, though outvoleu
in the Chambers, appear to have the pest vi II
in the market A clearinghouse here aVo"s
tho belief that Germany has been selling part
Of its store. and that the gold drawn from tins
side went to pay for the silver sold. But be-
hind all other explanations and more impor-
tant than all is the fact that all the talk aoout
ATTEMPTS to force silver into use only tents 10
discrcdit the metal, and to prevent Its Use.
If is of no avail to press these facts upon
the attention of Congress through the phDio
journals The House Is engaged In getting
money out of the Treasury But wise fres-
idcnt might bring the matter home to the at
tcntion of Congress by sending back with MS
objections any bills to provide for continuing
the work of the mint on the present plan, ana
urging Congress to consider once mole, III tlie
ligbt of current events, whether suspension
of coinage would not strengthen the hands Oh
those who are urging change of policy IN
Great Britain. Surely no reasonable man can
doubt that it would. But there is much doubt
whether the President will choose to ctmpel
Congress to consider the question again, and
the House certainly will not consider that or
anv other useful measure unless compelled.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
The TALK or TIE DAY.

What Is said to be an excellent fe-sze portrait of
General Grant in the possession OF Frederick Ernst
an old soldier who Is now an inmate OF the National
Military Home in ohio. Mr.. Ernst feels compelled by
circumstances to sell this portrait although he dslkes
to part with it, aud he hopes that some amirer OF Gea
eral Grant will buy 1t.
The Socialists have black list It must be pretty
large one as 1t includes all world except themselves
When the Presidents coachman was asked why ne
wore such a shabby suit he leaned down from ms scar
and whisper the OF the interrogation: some
body connected With this Administration must rep csens
Jerersonau simplicity, be hokey iho SCRANTON ho-
publican.
The World knows deserving charity when 10 sees h
and not only has words OF praise for TIE TRIBUNE Fresh
Air Fund but goes 10 work and organizes most PRAISE
worthy enterprise OF its own Its free excursions oe
working erls, will do muoh good and for organizing
them The World the thanks OF WORKING peops
oanarallY.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George Scnnett the ornithologst. and his young
wife ne6 Florence Clement Smith. popular wHter are
amending the at the C!0uiland Hotel, on tho
summit OF Roau Mountain, North Carolina.
Queen Victoria has just tho star and collar
OF the order OF the Bath upon Sir Philip Cunlifeowen
Director General OF the South Keusington Museum sr
Philip was IN 1876 British Commissioner to the Cen
tennal xposltiOn ut Philadelphia and was Inc recip
lent OF one four great silver memorial inedAs
struck by the Centennial Commission.
Mrs Lucy Stone Blackwell recently entertained
party of antislavery veterans ~ her homo IN Dor
chester
Mrs Helen IIopckrk mas been cordially welcomed
back To Edinburgh and the critics discover decided
hor playing. tho results OF hcr three
years sludy and practice In this country.
Tho Hon Hannibal Hamlin says his appearance in the
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
MR. GL1DSIONL,A NEXT STEP.

Mr.. Cladstone's defeat involves an immcdl-
ate change of Government His resignation
will be deferred until the results OF the clec
tions are definitely declared, but there is every
reason TO believe that it will precede the mcet-
ing of Parliament This was the precedent fol-
lowed by Mr. Disraeli in 1868, by Mr.. Glad
stone himself in 1874 and by Lord Beacons
field in 1880. On each occasion the Govern
ment of the day had appealed to the conatltu-
encics without success; and without WdillhS
to confront hostile Parliament. Each PINE
Minister promptly resigned and enabled IN, Sllc-
ccssor to write the Queens speech. Last No.
ycmber there was departure fiCm this rule
and there was a reason for it, The Con>erv-
ot1ves. while outnumbeied by the Liberals,
were in alliance with the Nationalist aud the
coalition had clear majority. 1t was Lord
SAli>bury's duty as well as privilege to remain
i'm Office and to meet Paliamcnt. But oldinail-
ly when Prime Minister has appealed to the
country and been outvotcd, it Is only hltieilng
away time to retain Office A Government
which has lost the confidence of the country is
discreditcd 1t has nothing to gam by facing
Parliament and being ignominiously expelled
from power.
There has Wcn some IoUilsl ldih apo'" vi
Gladstone's attempting to modify his Irish
measures and to rcunitc the 1oiccs Of the
Liberal party thereby escaping the con.c-
ouences of defeat If he could not succeed ii
overcoming Lord IIaitington's and Mr.. Cham
bellain's hostility to his policy before the CON
stituencies voted it would obviously be hope
less undertaking after they had voted. Loid
harrington and Mr. Chamberlain ave victori-
ous now and paIley with them would involve
absolute surrender Mr.. Gladstone is 700 pIoud
statesman to allow himself to be dragged on
the ground behind Mr.. ClambeIlain's chariot
wheel Negotiations with the UnioniN,s woul'
alcnate at once the support OF the Nationalist
and make Mr. Gladstone the laughing -stocl
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
us as wide berth a. possible. As summer resore
we are decidedly not yet success.
THE CENT IN CALIFORNIA.

A California dispatch states that an important
change has been introduced by several San Fran
cisco business firms. namely the use Of the cent 10
making change. Such statement tends to show
how considerable have been many of the differ
ences Of custom between the rest of the Union and
California for number of years. When the husn
times prevailed no Californian would condescend
to look at any coin smaller than a ten-cent piece
In making change the seller usually reaped the
advantage of this custom. Presently the times
became harder. and then the fve-cent piece was in
troduced, but very slow in making its way.
At first the public rejected it with scorn. Then
they began to realize that it had It's uses. And at
last it was adopted cheerfullv and has held its
own well ever since. But the advantage still rested
with the seller when this change had been made
Whenever two or three cents change was needed TO
make up a sum in retail trade the dealer took it as
legitimate profit As to the one-cent piece. it was
pooh h-poohed and California continued to plume
herself upon her superiority to that petty kind OF
coinage
But the times did not get any better. Poverty OF
a more pinchng sort than before experienced
in the Golden State compelled all except the most
incorrgible to economic seriously. Even then IL
may be doubted whether any further change wouid
have been effected had not the idea occurred TO
certain business men that it would be good adver-
tsement to make exact change They got 1t from
the banks, which had been obi sed to employ cents
long before. At first, just as with the five-cent
piece the public laughed at the new idea, and
thought nothing could be done with cents. But
already it is being discovered that those humble
coins are worth having and as inquiry concerning
Eastern customs shows the important role played by
the cent in retail business and housekeeping on this
side OF the Rocky Mountains, there can be no doubt
that the people of California will learn to apprecl-
ate the little stranger, and having once adopted
will refuse to dispense with it, Perhaps If our free
handed Western feow-citizens realized how much
they have lost through their contempt for small
change in the past they would regret having hes-
tated so long before availing themselves OF the
minor subsidiary coinage.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

WHERE NEW-YORK is NOT A SCCCtSS.
When Coney Island was discovered come years ago
by Austin Corbin, and rescued from the natives py
the Manhattan Beach Improvement Company
uimitedl it was announced with great determine
t;r that henceforth New York is to be the Great
Summer Resort of the American People. But 1t isn't;
,,d for various reasons IL WAS evident to
even the most obtuse of travelling provnclals that
CDnev Island was not New-lork. but place at
lcasJ half an hours journey by rail away and that
the route lay through an awful crowd mus
Coney Island failed to make us. Saratoga, the
Maine and the Jersey coasts not mention several
otncr places still flourish. Then the metropolis
fell hack upon its natural advantages-Central
Park. the Riverside Drive, It's " admirable lnsnlar
position surrounded by water" and a cool breeze
generally blowing from tie bay. These things, 1t
was AMIN argued. should keep New Workers at
bo,,c dining the summer and make them more com
fortahlc tlan they would be anywhere else, espe-
cialIv if tu,ir room had southern exposure. But 1t
ala NOT work New-YOrks claims are not yet recog-
nizcd widely or enthusiastically. even among New
york,rs themselves The Wild We,terner Is seen
in our streets bat it is only in passing Nhat Is 1t
that makes HIM sad aud keeps his nose mp and us
dOwnf
Desolation aud bad smells, That is the amount OF
#. CITY streets are really nothing but deep stone
and brick trenches In themselves, they are not
altogether lovely. nor anything like It. Alive with
pedestrians and fine equipages. they are ehuuiaoe'
Bnt even then they lack yefdnre-thcre Is no
grass: theIe are no trees, no flowers; and the
people who can afford 1t naturally lice To the
country, where these things are to be found. Leit
to themselves the empty. desolate, dreary uptown
thoroughlarcs. with glarng. scorchins sidewalks
and shut-up houses, have naturally falled u
attract the denilcns of provincial districts. lhey
flock not hither. 1t is sad iect that they can dc
better at home.
As for odors, the widest supporters OF the New
York the real summer plcasurcrcsort theory d'
not claim that our pavementS are perfectly even o
evenly pei feet. 1t is admitted that they are inll
cracks. creyicc and deprcssions from whence cont
odor not to be mistaken for altar OF roses or ever
| cheap cologne Nor are the cobble-stoneS wei
| cleaned from an aesthetic point oil view. Whei
| the wind blows the air IL filled with pulverze'
| fertilizer Tho farmer likes 1t on his fields. bu
not in his eyes OF lungs and the seeker OF sumIne
ease is of the same opinion. And when the zephyr
ale ia tho east, other aud varied smells are waite
| over us-cyIdences of things unseen at Hunter
Point OF the manure dumps and slaughter houses
| the east side Tbese things fail to attract Tn
stranger to pur gates. Even good san aritans CAV
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
Portland parade was only the second time he q
tsKen part In any such public demonstration.

SvItlanQ peraQ0 was only tno S0cCu0 time no DD
isKen part In any such public demonstration.
King Ludwig Of Bavaria. used to drink white wias
and champagne favored with fresh violeta As oitsa
spent $50 = day for the flowers.
Tho present feebeness Of health Of Mr. WV Coreoraa
II attributed solely TO tho extreme heat
MI Marshall wilder Ia an undoubted success in Ecs,
land. Says writer In The ST. Stephens 9osete: IN
appearance before the Prince the other evening was s
success. am told that Ascot Tuesday.
after OF the minor races. the Prince seen .
laugh very heartily Your Royal Highness has woa
replied tho Heir Apparent i had no money on hint
was laughing at tho recollection Of anecdoe told by
that marvellously funny little wilder on Sunday"
La Rerue Seientfque gives credit for discovering the
germ origin Of zymoc diseases to NJ Pasteur nor .
any Of bis contemporaries. but to Dr. Goon who died
at Lyons than a century and half ago. Gonon's
work the Origin OF tho Plague published In l72l
II appears $50 writes his fellow wnsman DR.. Moero1
have created considerable at the time In his
own native town. where he famous for his practical
skill, and abroad. The Fronch schools OF medicine
however, ignored him. lie writes: Minute nsects oe
alone explain these diseases II Is thoy
not visible but does not therefore follow that he1
non existent IL Is only that our microscopes are
at present powerful enough TO show them We caa
easily Imagine the existence OF which bear the
proportion to mites that mites bear to elephants.
No other hypothesis can explain the facts Neither the
malign influence OF tho stars terrestrial exhaaons
nor miasmuta nor atoms whether biting or burning,
acid or bitter could regain their vitality once they had
minute living creatures, understand how Injection
can be conveyed In latent condition from one place
break out afresh In another Few II any better state
ments OF the case have been made IN later years.
PRINCETON n. j., July ll.-Moniana Cniverstty has
conferred tho honorary degree OF Doctor OF Divinity
upon the Rev. l.. W. Nudge, Of Princeton
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
THE pFvsIOy BALANCE SHEET.
10000


rennoIs nr .s, sips p,on 500 90
Sporting Colonel Dick Mutersinith. Wlshing.
ton about town. friendly at t1e bar anu
her.at.lsw to bis Bourbon son. who tend
ed door" In the House OF Representatives.
nIs,1ss,i"s Ins ns. serss IN 'no $500 90
Fiiz John Porter. dsobedicnt officer ana arro-
giant subordinate. New. York Police Com
"Iayc %,ssUHer psscD "a. sa, a start. 1875 90
Mis-. General Hunter. widow General DAVID
Hunter Husband gallant soldier In thrro
serving his country nty years
Obryed Oriers Till his heart stopped Most
distinguished Quasi.ullltsry service. prrh-
dent OF Porter court-mart'L AGED wiiow o.oo
needs help Gets it-in u horn. .-..-...--.-- w w
Grand total. az footed up by entire public school;
Dlsunion and msubord nation w
p ,irintis, n ana tne Union ............... W %
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
THE BROOKLYN FfDlhIL BUiLDJyG

The Indications are that favorable action by
Congress upon the bills relating to the Brook
lyn Post Office is extremely improbable This
is unfortunate to say the least. The bills aI-
thorize the purchase Of additional land 50 that
the structure may be made large enough to
contain al the Federal offices and courts in the
city, and also make an increase OF $,,2O0.OO0
in the appropriation for the Building. II is tom
wears since 100000 was appropriated for Il
much-nceded public building i'll Brooklyn
More than half of this WAS paid for the ,ltc
in Westinghouse, and tie remainder of tho
appropriation will be exhausted in a few weeks,
when the building will have advanced no fur
thcr than the second story
There is 40 apparent necessity why the two
bills should stand OF fall together. II is stated
that if the land adjoining the site which it i,
proposed TO purchase is not secured now. the
last opportunity TO obtain it will disappear,
SINCE the owners will make use of it Tor a
building of their own. But the bill which
increases the appropriation 50 that work on the
structure now under way may go Oh to com
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

pletion is the more pressing. The Brooklyn
congressman should bestir themselves to secure
favorable action in spite of the discouragng
outlook. Brookyn's need of an adequate FED
eral building is too plain to need argument.
It is disgmceful that this great city Is without
such an edifce, while many other places much
smaller in size and with fer less business, are
well supplied.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
OF SMALL FORESIGHT AND BoUNDLEss PARrI-

From The Eoughksepsfe EIgte. -.
II has been evident from tue nrst tbat tue sttenpt 70
make what called "party capital ont oi the frrs'
dents yetoes OF private peuson bills would De con neu
10 m en- and OF small foresight ana boundc
partisansnip.- \. \. Times
Ina,much "a the only papers that have attempted 70
make sucn party capita are The Times itself asa ~
tm, the PRESIDENT takes snu the bearing OF tho above
will be found IN the application OF II.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

A fairer offer to dissatisfied workmen has
seldom been made than that of the Glen Cove
Starch Company in behalf of their striking en-
ployes. They agree to pay the expenses OF a
committee fIom the Central Labor Union to
visit all the starch factories in the country, to
see what wages are generally paid. If the pay
at Glen Cove is lower it will be raised. Other
differences the company propose to submit to
the State Board of Arbitration. One would
naturally suppose that an offer of this KIND
would be quickly accepted; but the Central
Labor Union is more cautious. Yesterday
the Glen Cove Company's proposition was Ie-
felled to the employees for further consideration
but without recommendation, and the result Is
that these strikers will stay away from work
for some time yet The welfare OF New YORK
workingmen may be the object dearest to the
heaIts of the Central Unions managers, but ac-
ton of this kind does not look like 1t.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

Hills leadership, would make desperate efforts
this fall to elect 10 more Assemblymen than
their party mustered last year, in order 10
control the selection of United States
Senator from New-York but all OF their
schemes to this end have not been
understood. short time ago one was
discovered to be the nomination OF rich
men as Representatives in Congress, to help
pull through poor Assemblymen in corrupt1bie
districts. Another device which has now been
found out is the running of a Prohibition can
didate iu certain Republican districts where the
temperance feeling is strong, in the hope OF re-
ducing the regular Republican vote to the ad-
vantage of the regular Democratic nominee.
Forewarned is forearmed. Will the temper
ance people of this State allow themselves to
be made catspaws of in order to pull DEM
ocratic chestnuts out of the firef
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
HOW THE POST" BACKS UP AN lNDlClMENiof of


From The Utscd Herald. ,.,-,.
Tho Pcnnsylvania RepuDloAus. IN theit p,s.s
adopted at Harrisburg. called the National Aunn,' ,o
I,nn In account for Inconsistency, iudineroncc auu
,iciency" ThsNer York foss styles tho iouie.nsu 80
, feeble" aud says mot sipElo speeincAuoua whss
vauced 10 support It, Perhaps IL was 10 suppv .r.iiw
The Pennsylvania Republicans omitted thss .ns ss,cna
faithful Ncw-YorR organ OF tho Demoeta''" nsc,nca.
Alminsttation presented these editorial ,ss zee.
INNS IN ihe same with tho aiirs'on !"
pleuess of the Psnusyivania Repnones ,ayii service
President Cleyeland's policy IN reSa'" !"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

Of England. The Prime Minister will retire
from Office with dignity and not enter into any
disreputable dickering with INSCRIPTIONS foes
who would exult in an opportunity to degrade
linn
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

SOUND SCENERY UNKNOWN 70 TRAVELLERS
From The Philadelphia Inquirer =, ,,S
After all these years II has occurred 10 NO" i''
nnn r-TuE lRlHUNE-to suggest that day nno OF
Sound steamers might prove prontble- htheI,o no
scenery along that route has boen unknown 10 AL pass
euyrrs because all the UOats travel AT nlght.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
Qmustments.

Nnyou OrKRA HcUeB-e-HumbuE
tAsrxO-s-Erminie
EpEH MUsEE-Waxwork9
EaAsTIHA woops-Wild West
NaDIsO> SQUARE THEATRE -S,30-Prince Karl. -
GIpIsoN-AvE. AND 59TH-sT.-yA q m. to III p m.-Morrr
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
MANHATTAN BEACH-Pain's Burning OF Moscow.
NFw CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-S-Concert
eAIN1 GEoRGE-Fairy Land Concerts
NAIIAcK's-S-FAlka
r1U-AvH AND SSTHsT.-9 a m to IL D. m-lhe NO"
Cycloramn Of the Battles OF VickeburG