davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
sos7, csc, go s2s7, o6s. 53s Inc. s219, e49
50. O33. O72 81. o5s. s1l Inc. go, sO2

Net cash balnces s2o Sol ssi1 sao5o5i
The foreign exchanges were dull and steady at
quotations for business follows: bankers
bills. "a 81 l-S ard 81 So rs for long and short
sterling respectively; 5.1S "a and SIG rs Tor
francs: 95 5-s and 90 7-S for reichmarks; 40 Ia
and 40 l-2 for euilde-s.
account Money in the open market ruled ~
3-4al per cent between bankers. American ran,
ways opened lower, but before the close recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
SPIRITS OF TUgPENTINE.

ShAklEsToS. June li-Turpentine steady at 33c
sScAsANAAH. June l4.-Turpeuttne firm at SIS &C
NllAAo lOS, June l4.-Turpentlne stealy AZ 50 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET,

The bond offerings to the Treasury to-day
amounted to S5,2sO,O00; but of the offers
60, 500, 900 were As at 1913 and S2.500000 1-2s
at OF ID. The Secretary accepted only sl07500
As which were offered at 27al27 1-8 and 81 8, 900
1-2s at 107 1-s. The local market was dull at
ouotationS as followS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

steamer YsIow o3 eSic steady IN light demand
No White a5a9ilc shorts quet anu nrShapso aic
ilssI2c beef steady Bu,tar.,iood ~ lar IA,
demand prices nrm; Northern Creamery AZ zlc
Extra Creamery 2oe2ie. Cheese 9atst ana nao rv
Pes bs.10 goot lots e0s &c. Egg urn
Tsstern Ertras Western Extras AZ Ice Receipts
for the wesk-Four "a bblA and .290e sacka Corn
$4,000 bush Data lll.o00 bush. shofo EJo IONA >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

Flour quiet and steady. prices nominany unchanged
Cash quotations. were as toliow,-Ne, Spring Wheas
No = Corn al 52lac. No. oats a. $50. No. Rye &C
5se. No. Barley o5e97S No. Flax seed az
&C SIS 10 per Dbl. Lard al - 47ia per 100 ..
SO 90 9s6 90 shet Clear SIDES ooXsd at s. Oo
lon sugars-Cut Loaf 7i.9ssc- Granuated Gee stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15


Chicago. June IA (specaD-A rev ageIn TO n
IN the wheat pit to-day attracted at'e"N :, ,ho MI,
contest which is going on between dua,e' - have
local operators Jones Kenneth Hopkins %nD ao,
been large buyers OF August for two or 'v =. "a and
one 100000 bushel lot from Hutchinson ~ ,ooS tSs
.,,ns ,,,t pe,m and Hutchinson on the one
side and Jones and Cudaby on the o'Nei go. 60
their strength again in the wheat pit na'' The range
Inch vas viss,n "a cent indicated unmpoitant asen.
ees July opened at 81 IL sod between go - 20 ana
SO 34as3 rs and closed at the BOTTOM ,, an, go
INV necemhsr =, ,nou cents premium Besides the fair
slearancss Of wheat there was COCA eApors u nS
over 1000 barrels going out Of bsuo, Inc ,r,s 80
Of corn, SOL cars 1o4 under the eApe''a,O IT,
Ing wa. not % good only 200 sa sSDs S before The tss
price was advanced rs cents on . az 5a "a hut
opening receipts July stsfeSq o. and rs ~
never passed there. IL sold between % 2rSsv seS cars
and closed AZ So The estimate FOR f,iuaJ' ga inal
large enough encourage soiae Sinmso,s Increase
stock Will not, because OF the large rfo wsre
much this week. Provisions were uui. 49,
$4,000 hogs at the yaris. aud prices '"ei' "'' ''
lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
STAINED.

Good Ordinary . $40 Low Miillng $3.50
Strict Good Ordinary Mlddling 80
The speculative market continued dull but the tone
quite hrm the closing figures representing advance
OF @a4 points for the day. Sales 4l,400 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15


Texas Z PAcias
"a
income
1000 .-..-..38ia
Tenn CT Ir T. II -
Birm div LIST
2.000........S5lo
Union Pacific > F
4.000....... 1909
Wab At & js Pa
Cheap div
Trust receipts
10000. SO
Dtroit div
Trust receipts
1.000.....- los
West Shore
Guarantesd -
$1,000. JOB u
l0.00O.----- 1852
Re gisierod
500. l03 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

sirrrYr CoURr - CHAMBERS - Before Andrews i
Nos CO. 10 %. S5 l9 1871 so 1871. lac l47 1856 225
2. 275 27G 9SA PSI 3Uj 307 3Os SD 3ls 32 S26 S27
SOS 500 s5l, 49, 1888 1874, $685. 1886 S3 $751; 3S9 $40
80
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-04-21
TIRED OF ONE ANOTHER.
How n Married Couple spent ON,
Day of Retirement.

There is an amusing story told Of
the Marquise and President Henault
one day complaining OF the inter-
ruptions to which they were constantly
subjected by reason of the society in
which they lived. They arranged to
have the whole day to themselves,
and proposed to meet in small unoe-
cupied apartment at the Tuileries be-
longing to friend. They arrived ac-
cordingly in separate conveyances
about III o'clock in the morning, and
ordered their carriages to return at
midnight. Throughout the morning
they agreed that il every day were
only to be as that life itself would be
too short. Dinner came, and before
8 O'Clock sentiment had yielded place
to gayety and wit. About 8 O'Clock
the Marquise looked at the clock.
They play Athalie tonight" said
she, and the new actress is to make
her appearance" al confess" re-
marked the President, "that il were
not here ! should regret not seeing
her" "Take care, President" said
the Marquise, "what you say amounts
really TO an expression of regret. II
you had been as happy as you profess
to be you would not have thought OF
the possibility OF being at the repre-
sentation OF Athalie." The Presi-
dent vindicated himself and ended by
saving: Is it for you to complain,
when you we're the first 10 look at the
clock, and to remark that Athalie
was acted tonight? There is no clock
for those who are happy" The dis
pute grew warm, and they became
more and more out of humor with one
another, and by O'Clock they wished
most earnestly 10 separate. II was
impossible. "Ahw said the Mar
quise, al cannot stay here till II
oclock-five hours longer; what a
punishment There was a screen in
the room. The Marquise seated her
self behind il and left the rest of the
room TO the President, who, piqued,
takes pen and writes note full OF
reproaehes and throws it over the
screen. The Marquise picks up the
note, goes in search Of pen, ink and
paper, and writes an answer in the
sharpest terms. At last midnight ar
rived, and each hurried off separately,
fully resolving not TO try the same ex-
pertinent again.-Temple Bar.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-04-21
BELMONT AND THEREAB UTs.
Items OF Interest Clipped from che
Courier of AprlIIf.

w. X. Norris is taking very rich
ore from the Gila mine.
Work is progressing satisfactorily in
the Barcelona mine, Spanish Belt,
and ore OF very fine grade is being
extracted. The ore slopes show no
sign Of exhaustion.
Frank Warner, OF lone City, was in
town this week. He reports the min
ing outlook encouraging in that part OF
Union District, and thinks that the
ranchers of the mighty Reese will
raise large crops this season.
James Laity still works his mine in
East Belmont, well satisfied with the
results thus far obtained. The ore
continues of a good grade and holds
out; in fact, as work progresses, it
shows signs OF developing into an ex-
tensive and valuable mine.
George +. Crowell will devote more
time this Summer to the cultivation
of fruit. His vineyard in Pablo Can
yon, Nye county, has proved a good
venture; the Mission and Muscat
grapes were luscious and plentiful last
season and bigger results are ex-
pecteu tnls year.
r. III. Robinson will start up his
mill in Ophir Canyon on ore from his
gold mine as soon as the weather per-
mits. All who have seen this prop
erty pronounce it one of the best
prospects for a permanent gold mine
yet discovered in Nevada.
In our last issue we stated that
some chloriding was being done in the
FL Dorado South mine, East Belmont.
We erred. John N. Griffin is chlorid-
ing i'm the FL Dorado North-an ad-
joining location-and taking out some
very fine ore. In the early days this
mine produced good quantity OF rich
ore. When it is properly opened il
will develop into a valuable property.
1t is owned by w. f. Leon and John
N. Griffin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-04-21
BENEATm THE PINES.

essath the dark pine trees we stood,
The winds were signing overhead;
put not so sad the mourning winds
A were the words that there you said:
ror All. your voice was half sigh
4. heath the pines ycu breathed good-by.
The solemn shade that round ms spread
Threw DER my soul its somber gloom;
Thstossing branches seemed TO vail
A dirge Of sadness DER the tomb
on fall my Joy, to feel that then
We parted ne'er to meet again.
Long there stood when you had gone,
Long there ia silent pain wept;
Long there / mused, while close around
More dense the silent shadows crept;
And shadows fell athwart my heart
felt might never more depart.
The years went by again, once more,
Beneath the darksome boughs / strayed;
Again listened to the wind
That overhead sad music made;
A thousand mem'ries came to me
Of days that ne'er again might be.
But while again the shadows fell,
As they had fallen long ago,
A well known clasp was on my hand,
A well-loyed voice | used TO know
Said, with the fervor Of the past,
Beneath the pines, Mine, mine at lastp'
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-04-21
Poison in the Pipe.

An experiment recently made by the
medical staff Of the German army as to
the effect various grades of tobacco had
upon the health Of their soldiers is OF
general interest to all smokers.
1t was found, after searching inquiry.
that the prevalence Of throat diseases
among smokers was not due SO much to
excess in the indulgence as to the use
OF green and improperly cured leaf.
Few manufacturers can afford to have
large capital idle for three yearsor more,
consequently the most of them cut new
leaf, the noxious effects of which is fully
realized when generated through the
heated smoke. 1t is only large manu-
factures who make smoking tobacco a
speciality aud who desire to retain theii
we'll earned reputation, that carry large
stocks of leaf for the specified period.
We learn that Marburg Bros. have in
store nearly twenty millions of pounds
of the crop OF 1885. and it is to this due
the wide reputation they have estab'
lished for their "Seal of North Carolin'
Plug Cut. Grocer and Country Mer
chant.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-04-21
Costly Curiosity.

" We were all busily at work." said
an emplove in an l.. and N. Office YES
terday morn;na ".ha, ,lo eh;ef
-, i'o'','"s 49, -. ~
''erK entered ana TOOK ms seat. ne
had not been long at his desk when a
messenger boy came in with a tele-
cram w,,;oh ,.os ro.o;yod with a oroot
e.'' w" wac 'oc0''oN ~ " -
appearance oil emotion on the part VI
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-04-21

Drunken Man Creates u Disturb.
anee Ia u Private Residence.

Last evening Matt. +. johnson and
wife we're at their home, at Seventeenth
and z streets. Mrs. Johnsons mother,
MrsJones had gone to church and her com.
ing was being awaited. Shortly before
O'Clock the front door was heard to open
and close, and Mrs. johnson remarked,
There's mother" The lady alluded to
did not enter the sitting room, however,
and IL was observed that it was strange
that she should return from church aud
retire without first stopping to speak to
the family. Mrs. johnson went to the
stairs, therefore, and called, Mother"
but there was no response. As there
was no light in Mrs. Jones room, the
daughter became alarmed and called for
her husband, stating that she feared
something was wrong. Mr.. johnson
hastened upstairs with q light, threw
open the door Of his mother.in.law's
room, and was well.nigh paralyzed at the
sight which met his gaze. On a sofa,
stretched out at full length, was well
dressed man, sound asleep. He was
snoring loudly and Mr.. johnson at once
realized that the intruder was drunk
and had got into the wrong pew" He
shook the sleeping inebriate, who awoke
with start, looked wildly about and ex.
claimed, "Where am II" He was in
formed and seemed as penitent as his
condition would admit Of. He had
found a mudpuddle before entering the
house, and as he had retired with his
boots ON the sofa was we'll coated with
mud. Mr.. johnson accepted the situa.
tion good.naturedly, but Mrs. johnson
exclaimed: 81 wouldn't have had this
happen for hundred dollars"
''Yesh, madam" responded the ine-
briate, " an / wouldn't have had it hap.
pen for $500"
The befuddled individual was es.
corted downstairs and it was discovered
that he had left his overcoat in the hall.
He had lost his hat, however, and Mr..
johnson kindly loaned him one. He
was taken to the street and headed to.
ward his residence, which is on Seven.
teenth street. but many blocks from the
johnson residence. He is a prominent
citizen. holds an important position in
one Of the most extensive establishments
in the city, but, as little harm was done,
he is nameless here for evermore. -
Sacramento Bee.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-04-21
SILVER.

Ours is a great silver country, so a
recently published statement, showing
the fuctuation OF silver in the London
market since 1888, is interesting to us.
The fluctuations from January, 1888, to
November, 1850, were very narrow, rang.
ing from 6fty.eight and three.fourths
pence to sixty and three. .fourths pence
per ounce with an average for the eight.
cen years Of sixty pence. In Novem.
ber, 1850, an advance was made to sixty
one and one.fourth, owing probably to
an increased demand for the metal in the
Indian trade, the Punjaub having been
annexed the year before, and the ex.
ports to the East were the largest ever
made up to that time, exceeding 80, 900, 900
For the next twenty-five years silver
averaged about sixty pence only touching
below sixty pence during three months
Of 1852. In 1859 silver reached its high.
est point, touching in March and July
the unprecedented hight OF sixty.two
and three-fourths, and averaging about
sixty.two for the entire year. The cur.
rent event that caused the rise was the
unsettled condition of affairs in India.
The Sepoy rebellion was only put down
the year before, and the British govern.
ment, which had lent the East Indian
Company fl.000,000 in 1857, made
another loan to them of f5,2l6, ,529, and
the silver exports for these two years were
for 1856 over fl6, 730, 600, and for 1859
more than GA, $50. 900. The only other
years when the silver export from Eng.
land exceeded either Of these amounts
was in 1887, when the Russo-Turkish war
was in progress and the great famine was
sweeping over India, when fl, 700. .00O
was exported. Mining Review.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-04-21

We learn from Hon. o. II. Grey. says
the White Pine News, that about ten
days ago, "Dr." and ]. P. |. NJ. Sullins
took a tapeworm about 2l feet long from
Dick Lakey of that place. When coiled
up his tapeship filed wash basin hall
full. Mr.. Lakey has suffered much for
some months previous from his internal
boarder, who refused to pay a cent and
declined to be "evicted." Often, when
hungry. his tapeship made bold to work
his way up toward the landlords throat
and demand more grub. ''Dr." Sullins
took the case in hand and successfully
ousted the hideous monster. The doctor .
modus operandi is of course a profound
secret, not laid down in any of the me-
dical works. A pint of castor oil was
the last inducement made to the delin'
quent boarder to vacate. and he came
forth.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-04-21
THE SHOE WAS LACED WRONG
why - sporting man Did Not Bet
GambIers' Superstitions.

"No, I'm not betting to-day" said
aturfman in downtown pool-room
recently to friend who had sure
thing on the New Orleans races.
Busted" was the laconic reply.
"No; but l laced one OF my shoes
up wrong this morning. It's a bad
sign. I'll let 'em alone to-day"
Are you superstitious?"
al frankly confess that | am, and
think you'll find nine out OF ten
sporting men are,"' he replied as he
lit a cigar; "and what is more, |
don't believe there is human being
who is not superstitious. Some are
more 80 than others, but take gam
blers and horsemen as a class and you
will find each has his own peculiar
quilp. Now, this morning laced my
shoe up wrong. II | had left it that
way il would have been lucky day
for me, but | did not. / unlaced it,
and I'll bet two to one II bought a
pool on a horse he would break his
neck before he came under the string"
"That's quite interesting. Would
you mind giving your experiences :?
What do you consider lucky omen?"
:" You want to know what | con-
slider lucky omen, eh? That's just
as the idea strikes me. l used to
count white horses. Supposing | was
standing at the corner Of Broadway
and Wall street. I'd take out my
watch and time myself and count the
number OF white horses that turned
into Wall street in five minutes
would sometimes 90 OH the odd num-
bers and sometimes on the even. Like
this: il made up my mind on even
horses and an even number went by
during the five minutes, then | would
be lucky, and vice versa"
You gamble on cards, don't
your"
ooh, yes, make my living as a
sporting man"
Does your superstition affect you
in playing cards"
Yes, indeed. Ii am going to play
cards for money, always hunt up a
beggar and give him some money for
luck. have walked sometimes two
miles to find beggar. | know a
gambler who goes daily to an Italian
on Greene street who has three little
canaries that tell fortunes by pulling
an envelope out OF pack. lie always
follows the advice Of the bird, and |
have actually seen him shed tears over
some of the slips he got, not from
grief, but from vexation, II they went
sa1f L.. 4 l... a skta-
blers tell me they had acquired the
habit OF irving their luck in different
ways, but | claim it's not habit; it's
nature born in man and it never
comes out. Why, know dozens oI
people who laugh at superstition who
Will have a regular case OF the dumps
II they don't see the new moon over
the right shoulder and make wisl
they will get their wish. IN. Y
Mail and Express.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-04-21
g.. a.ooo, 900 Lost I'm "a month.

1t is estimated that the gross freight
earnings of the Chicago, Burlington x
Quincy railroad will fall off nearly ST.
100000 for the month OF March, and
the decrease may be even greater than
that. But this loss of business does
not begin to tell the story OF the losses
to the company by the strike. There
we're liz engines used on the Bur-
lington system when the strike oc-
Cured, and ,9l7 engineers and fire.
men quit work. We have it from re-
liable railroad authority that there are
now III engines being used ON the
road, and about 600 engineers aud
fireman are employed. Since the
strike was inaugurated 400 engines
have been disabled. These engines
are valued at from s. 900 to 81 900 each
Some OF them are total wrecks, but
the average cost of placing these engines
in running order again will go be-
tween 500 and 81 800 each, which
would make the cost OF replacing dam
aged engines-striking medium be-
tween the two figures named-about
$3.50, 900. This does not include the
damage to many freight and passen-
ger cars that might have been
wrecked, which will probably reach
$3.50, 900 additional. Add to the above
amounts the loss of the passenger
business, which at a low estimate will
reach $3.50 900, and the cost of the
strike to the Burlington company for
the month OF March will reach the
enormous figure of S2,000,000. But
even this sum does not even begin to
express the cost OF the management's
stupidity. The road has lost business
which it will take it years to regain
even should the strike end tomorrow.
-Peublo, Col, Chieftain.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
District Court Summons.
In the District Court Of the state
ofNevada, Eureka County.
rIvHR STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET.
IL ing TO wm. McCuen and Kate McCuen, his

FTyHR STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET.
i ing to WIN. Mccuen and Kate MeCuen, his
wife:
You are hereby required to appear in an sc-
Michael Norris, Is plaintiff, in the District Court
OF the State OF Nevada, Eureka county, at the
town Of Eureka, and answer the complaint
therein, which is on file with the Clerk OF said
Court. within ten days after the service on you
Of this summons exclusive Of the day Of
servieel, II served in said county, or twenty
days II served out OF said county, but within
this District. and In all other csses forty days;
or judgment by default will be taken against
you, sccording TO the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action 10 brought TO recover judg-
ment against you. the said defendants, for the
sum OF sl40, with interest at the rate OF per
cent per month from April IS, 1855, balance al
legged TO be due upon certain promissory note
made by you on September "a, 1884, for $500,
and interest ct said rate, payable 90 days aftor
date to the order OF the plaintiff herein; and
also for q decree declaring . certain quit claim
deed made by you on said September %. 1854,
to be q mortgage given to secure the payment OF
said note and interest. and that the real prop
erty described In said deed be decreed to be
sold and the proceeds applied In payment Of
the amount due 10 the plaintiff, and that you.
the said defendants, be foreclosed Of all equity
of redemption or other interest In said real
property, and Judgment against you, the said
william McCuen for any deficiency remaining
after applying the proceeds OF said sale to the
satisfaction Of said Judgement. and also for
IS IS, amount OF premium of Insurance paid By
plaintiff on said premises, and for costs OF suit.
All of which more fully appears by reference
to the complaint herein on file with the Clerk OF
this Court.
And YOU are hereby notified that, II you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint 40
above required, the said plaintiff will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demande therein.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF L, +. u. HARMON,
have hereunto set my hand officially,
[sEAL.l and sfixed the seal Of said Court this
29th day Of Feb. A. d. 1883.
+. II. HARMON,
County Clerk and ex .oficio Clerk Of the District
Court Of the State of Nevada, Eureka County.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
mh24-7t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-04-21
Notice Of Forfeiture.

rTJO JOSEPH DEL re: YOU ARE HEREBY
notified that the undersigned has expended
the sum OF one hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon the venezia lode. situated In
Newark Mining District, White Pine county.
Nevada, during the years 1887 aud 1858, In con.
formity with the provisions OF section !, ,324
Revised Statutes OF the Uaited States. being the
amount required 10 hold the same. And IL
within ninety days after this notice Of publiea-
ton you fa.l or refuse to contribute your proror-
ton Of such expenditure as co-owner, your in
terest in such claim will become the property of
the subscribers. under said section 2 324
G. .M0RGANTINI,
ap 1i-3m u. ZANoLEffI.