davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19
Ibc Gurcka Sentinel.

BREAKlvo Eaes.-Yesterday after.
noan We witnessed q young man yer
form q feat. in he shape of breaking
eggs, that leaves all former practices
in the shade. He VAS driving All eX-
press wagon over South e. street, and
In his wagon were two large baskets
filled with eggs. When he arrived
opposite the Pacific House he set the
horse into u sharp trot, evidentl, for
getting all about his tender freight.
He drove over the crossing i'm quick
time, but unfortunately one vi the
wheels slipped into the hole in the
middle of the crossing, and threw
him sidewise into the wagon among
the eggs. all OF viii n hid boen brok-
en- by the heavy jolt. We pitied the
young mans condition, but smiled
and moved on our way Virginia
Chronicle.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-The local
passenger train which left Carson YES
terdav afternoon at 4 O'clock. met with
an accident Just this side of the Amer
lean Flat Tunnel. We learn that the
locomotive in passing over spread the
track SO that the three following cars.
which were loaded with wood, were
precipitated down the emhankment.
All 1iiNtitlts was iltttii% ~" yin VI
the wood cars, was probably fatally
injured. The following passengers
were on board the train at the time of
the accident: All. Doten. X. NJ. Dag
gett. K. X. Parkinson, Rev. Geo. B.
Allen. III. p. Cohen, several China
men and a m The passenger
car did not leave the track, though
why it did not is "A mystery to U.S.
Virginia Chronicle. January Is.
THE reception given lv Governor
Bradley. on Tuesday evening last, at
his residence, was attended by n large
and brilliant aSsemblage of ladies
and gentlemen. including the beauty.
wit. and gallantry Of the ca rital.
members OF the Legislature, State
officers, and many distinguished gem
tlemen from other parts of this State
and California. The hospitai.le old
Governor and his accomplished
daughter. Jennie. did the honors. and
the mansion tthe homestead of the
late Governor j. Nicely Johnson) was
crowded to its utmost capacity with
as happy and socialle a congregation
of fash onally dressed ladies and
gentlemen as Carson has ever seen.-
Carson Cor. Trqinid Chronicle,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19

Tor PRINTING OF al KINDS
9UREHA SKNYngH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19
u. S. Survey. No. 81.

beginning at post mar6ed No. l, Z. &.
Survey No -, whence post No. | OF sur.
NeN No. ~, made for the Eureka Console.
dated Mining Com pany upon the S,nti-
mel rie or deposit bars :. AZ deg. % min.
w. l,0s1's feet; The flagstaff in the town
OF Eureka bears ". - deg. Is min. F..
sos feet TIA" highest point of RUBY Hill.
No. ], bears south '9h deg. w. I.7H, feet -:
the ! awtOn shaft bears :. L. deg. 10 min
w. 800 feet. and IN" SIatt upon this lode
bears s. l14 deg. w. b Il feet; thence run
ninsS 20 deg. F.. 20J f,et; thence :. 20
deg. W. go feet thence No drg. ". lSj
feet to point on tn" rastefn boundary of
survey No. 81. made for A.. l.. Selmar AMI
Thomas Conn upon the Skylark deposit
or lode; thence y. 81 deg. j.. y feet along
said survey No. IS, whence the post Mol
northeast corner " said survey bears y.
33 'g L. d y feet and theme. y. - dog
+. So feet, to post No. ], the place of be.
ginning; containing two 7j-i00 acr.s.
Courses eNpr IS dfom the true meridian
with a magnetic variation of ICY deg.
East.
ms clasm is on UnSurveyed lands. and
Is bound u Oh the W ST by the skylar;
iod or deposit. This clam is recorded
on page 3i6 OF Book Dc the Eureka MIN.
Ing District Mining Records.
ALFRED f. SHANNON,
Jas Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19

THE SENTINEL having . large and
extended circulation, offers q valuable
medium for Advertisers who wish to build
up a trade and patronage In this section
of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19
Application fer Patent.
NC.1t + No. 203.
L. 6. LAND OFFICE, AUSTIN. NEy..)

Q. s. LAND OFFICE, AUSTIN. NEv.,l
Jlnnary lsGn 1873.
~ A. l. Selnrr and Then as Conn.
whose pOst"tficA ador7 s. is Eureka, | an
der county safe OF Nevada, have made
Application Tor patent tor SIX hundred
600 linear 1eet OF tn" Galway lode.
bearing silver and other minerals: the
same being three hundrVd (iJU) feet W, 81.
eri.y ami three hundr ii COO t ct cast rlv
from discovery hiatt thtre m, with sur
face grunnd two hundrrd f.et in width :
situatH in Eureka Mining District, Lam
der county, state o. Ne,ad, 4r'S s"-'' %
In plat n field notes on file In this
Cfiice. as follow s. Viz.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
How She Became Green.

Mr.. Green was o good-looking man,
very-he dressed well-was well posted
tip in matters OF business, and had the
reputation of being smart man. But
Mr.. Green had lived thirty years with
out wife. 1t was not his fault; for he
was fond Of the society Of the fsirer sex;
owned fine house, which he rented for
his board, and there were plenty of mar
riageable ladies in the village.
How happened it then, thatMr. Green
remained in state Of single blessed-
resss Want OF courage. Mr.. Green
was coward among the ladies. True,
he could pick up lady's handkerchief,
hold skein of yarn, or give his arm in
the politest manner to escort a lady
from church. He had seen at least half
a dozen women he would have married,
or who would have married him; but
he never could muster sufficient courage
to ask either of them whether she would
or not.
One evening he was visiting at the
Widow Smith's-Widow Smith-not
twenty-six years had flown over her
head, and yet she had been d widow
three years, and had long put off her
widows weeds. She was pretty, had
placed her only child beside her hus-
band in the graveyard, and sighed for a
companion; and many q time had she
remarked to her friends she wondered
why Mr.. Green did, not get married.
He was an occasional caller at the house,
and would have married her at an hour 8
notice. But she did not know it. he
had never whispered to her Of love.
He could talk about the crops, the
growth of the village, the industry OF
the young men, and all other matters
which the widow did not care to hear
about, but the zone thing" which
would have struck her ear as the sweet
est Of sounds, he never mentioned.
One eventful evening the widow was
excessively annoyed by her domestics.
Hardly was Mr.. Green seated, when
Bridget made her appearance at the
door.
"Miss Smith, if it plaze you," said
the domestic, "will you look into the
kitchen for a minate?"
Scarcely had Mrs. Smith returned,
when the bushy head of John, the hired
man; was thrust into the door, with:
"Mrs. Smith"
''How hate the name of Smith,
said the lady.
Mr.. Green's eyes dilated for moment
he opened his mouth and exclaimed
in hurried accents:
"Make it Green, ma'am-make il
Greenw
And in less than month there was nc
"Widow Smith" in the village.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
W1srAn's BALsAm for the lungs.-Com.
Frank Miller's Harness OIL is the best.
Disease Recoils

From the system that has been invigorated and
regulated ,by course Of that most benefcent o
all eliIirs Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Such, at
least, Is tho inference we are compelled to draw
from the testimony Of thousands Of persons resid-
ing in unhealthy districts, who attribute their
escape from the epidemic and other complaints
which prevail there in the spring and autumn
solely to the use Of this great protective and pre-
ventive medicine Many western and southern
farmers and planters, as invariably as they soS
and plant In the spring and reap and gather In the
fall administer II at those seasons to their families
and employees, and take Il themselves three times
day. The demand for 1t in the fever and ague
districts bordering on the Mississippi, Ohio and
Arkansa Rivers is immense; and wherever the
natural conditions are such as to generate inter
ittent or remittent fevers is held in the high
est esteem both as an antidote to the atmospheric
virus which provokes them, and as swift and
certain remedy for those distressing forms OF dis
ease. It Is almost unnecessary to say that this
renowned tonic and renovator 10 now generally
accepted as . standard specific for indigestion,
biliousness nervous distemper, ,rheum ST.
cal weakness and mental dependency, not only
by the public at large, but by all unprejudlced
medical men, The vast popularity Of the Bitters
has Of course led to many counterfeits and imtta-
.ions, against which tho community are requested
to be on their guard.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
A Western Arrest.

In the Des Moines Qowa) Leader we
find the particulars of terrible combat
between the Sheriff and one of the no.
torious Iowa railroad robbers. He had
jumped from train on the Burlington
and Cedar Rapids Railroad, and the
Sheriff followed in pursuit, both being
on horseback. The robber, after riding
hard for about ten or twelve miles,
Jumped from his horse and demanded
the wants of the officer, at the same
time pulling out huge revolver from
his pocket. The Sheriff did not stop to
explain. He drew II heavy loaded re-
yolver and opened fire at once. The
scene must have been an interesting
one. 1t was battle for life. Shots
were exchanged in rapid succession,
until each had emptied his revolver.
The Sheriff received a shot in one leg
and one in his left arm. But, in turn,
he inflicted three effective shots upon
his antagonist-one striking the leg, an
other breaking his right arm, and a
third hitting him in the chest. The
stranger fell to the ground and Suffered
great pain, and the Sheriff himself after
the fight became exhausted, but did not
lose his prisoner.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
Very Sharp Boys.

One of the most ingenious and daring
thefts on record was perpetrated a short
time since at the village of Briefly Hill,
England. A lad entered the store of q
grocer of the place and bought roll of
bread, which he asked the man to stuff
down the back of his jacket, as his COM
panion outside would take it away from
him if he saw it. The grocer complied
with the apparently innocent request,
and having had his loaf placed in is
original hiding place the boy left.
Hardly had he quilted the store when
another lad rushing in exclaimed: "Do
you know what that chap has done? he
has prigged your watchl" The grocer
looked in horror, and saw his watch
chain dangling and his watch gone.
"There he goes !" said his informant,
pointing to figure seen going down
the street; and the store-keeper imme-
diately rushed out in pursuit, leaving
the store unguarded. When he reached
the corner the supposed thief had van
ished, and returning to his store he
found that during his absence the in
former had emptied the till and gone
off with the money. The two thieves
have so far escaped capture.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
The Isles Of Shoals.

About ton miles from Portsmouth, off
the coast of New Hampshire, lie clus-
tered together eight small islands, COM
prising only six hundred acles, and
bearing the name Of the Isles of Shoals.
More than two hundred years ago these
islands were famous for their fisheries,
and had resident population of sew
eral hundred persons, who sent quanti-
ties of well-cured fish to Spain and the
West Indies. The town of Gosport, on
Star Island, had five hundred inhabi-
tants hundred years ago, and was rep.
resented in the Legislature Of New
Hampshire. Now, by the progress of
the age, the township is nearly depop-
ulated, and large hotel has been erect
ed for the accommodation of summer
visitors. On Appledore, formerly known
as Hog Island, there is also a hotel ca
pable of lodging five hundred guests.
These Isles Of Shoals seem to be but
masses of jagged granite thrown up
from the depths of the sea. No trees
are seen, and scarcely shrub appears.
but tufts Of grass spring up between
projecting rocks, and once in while
little grassy dell is found, overgrown
with wild flowers. A small harbor is
inclosed by these rocky crags, which
affords a refuge for small vessels in
storms. Recently the Isles OF Shoals
have become quite a famous summer
resort. To be sure, there are no beach
es for sea bathing, driving is an unat-
tainable pleasure, and for walks one
must expect to Chamber over rough
granite walks. But there is boating
and fishing, and, above all things, the
simple enjoyment of the delightfully."-
soft, warm, and equable climate, so free
from chilly winds. These barren isles
are full of romantic historic interest;
and visitors generally find it most rest
full to lie lazily upon the sunny rocks,
above the surging waves, watching the
changeful sea, and reading, or dream
ing Of scenes long gone by-of early
navigators, of shipwrecks, Of Indian
massacres, and wild romances of pots Of
gold and silver found hidden in the
craggy lodges.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
A Story by Joaquin Miller.

In Shasta County, California, some
years ago, the scurvy suddenly came
into a mining camp and prostrated six
of the little company. They were very
likely to die, for the camp was lonely
one, to which all food, medicines, and
supplies, of whatever kind, had to be
transported on the back of the miner,
and along a rough path which led
across q lofty snow-covered mountain
ridge. But one of the miners, who for
merly had followed the sea, recollected
that he had heard of a means of cure
not beyond their reach, and to make
trial of this was at once resolved upon.
Six deep pits, dug in the shadow OF q
huge pine, soon laid bare the warm al
luvial soil; in these the patients,
stripped to the skin, were placed, and
then the fresh earth was carefully shov-
eled back, so that each man was secure
ly buried up to his chin. In the fitful
moonlight they appeared to theirwatch-
ing comrades like men rising in resur-
rection to meet the judgment. What,
however, was the anti-scorbutic merit
of this mode of treatment, their COM
panions did not discover. The sleep OF
the miner, when his days toll is over,
is not 80 much sleep as a stupor, and
soon after the last of the buried men
had dozed off, their friends also found
themselves drowsy; perhaps, too, they
were little frightened at the spectacle
before them-the six pale heads, with
their shocks of hair, the occasional flick
er of the moon in the blackness OF the
night, whose stiffness vas only broken
by the occasional howling of the wolf,
or the faint rustic of the trees. Fol
whatever cause, they at all events
sought their beds and fell into sleep
from which none woke till dawn. Al
that hour they went to visit their com
rades, and found that the wolves hao
come down and eaten off every one o.
the heads level with the ground.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
Death from Eating Toad Stools.

This community, says Darien, Conn,
letter, has been in state Of excitement,
occasioned by the sudden death of
well known and respectable lady, long o
resident of the town. The circumstan-
ces of the case are as follows:-On Sun
day morning last Mr.. Albert Brush,
lawyer practicing in Norwalk, son of
Mr.. A. G. Brush, and Miss Lille Brush,
his sister, went into a tract of wood,
near Noroton depot, to gather mush-
rooms. Their object in this was to
present rare treat to their father on
his return from church. They obtained
q peck basket full OF what they suppos-
ed were mushrooms, but which proved
to be toadstools-a deadly poison when
taken into the stomach. They returned
home very happy in their success; had
the mushrooms dressed, and Mrs. Brush
cooked them with great skill. Mr.. Brush
came from church at one o'clock, and at
once the family sat down to dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Brush and their son ate hearth
ly of the mushrooms. The daughter
simply tasted, but did not swallow any
of them. During the afternoon more
than once the conversation turned upon
the delightful meal they had enjoyed,
and how thankful they should feel that
children could exercise so much fore
thought in behalf of their parents. At
one o'clock Monday morning the three
who had eaten of the mushrooms were
taken deathly sick. Each arose and be-
gan vomiting, at the same time suffer
ing excruciating pains in the stomach.
Medical aid was called, but little could
be done to alleviate. Mrs. Brush, being
in delicate health, was completely pros
trated. A counsel of physicians was
called, but it was of no use. She lin
gered until the afternoon of Monday
and then died. No post-mortem was
held. The physicians were in attend
ance, and have been persistently atten-
tive to the wants of the survivors. The
son is yet great sufferer, and doubts
are expressed as to his recovery. The
fathers condition is little, if any, i'm
proved, and only by the greatest care
can he be restored. The poisoning is
subject of general conversation, the diff
ference between mushrooms and toad
stools never having been brought in
question before.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
Mormon Tithes.

A dozen miles from the city of Salt
Lake, says traveller, we approached
the marshes ftinging the Great Salt
Lake. They are miles in extent, and
were covered with large herds of fat
cattle. These grazing herds are owned
by the Church of Latter Day Saints.
The real foundation of this church is
its tithing system. Under this system
each saint turns over one-tenth OF all
his earnings for the beneftof the church.
Many Of the Mormons pay their tithes
in cattle. The church herd is said to
include over million head of stock.
It is q source of never failing revenue,
for the beeves are Of the choicest kind
and command the best prices. The
herders are appointed by the dignitaries
of the church, and the bishops keep o
careful account Of the stock.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

TRY If.-A Tonic and Alternative
medicine, the invigorating and regulat-
ing properties of which actually length
en- life, and add to the capacity for its
enjoyment, is within the reach of every
member of the community. No invalid
who has recourse to DR. WALKERS VINE
GAR BrTERs will hesitate to concede to
it these invaluable qualities. 1t is q
stomachic and q corrective of unrivaled
efficacy, yet being free from alcohol, it
Is not an ercitnnt. Its anti-bilious
operation is more direct, speedy, and
certain than that OF any of the danger
otis mineral salivants, and as an aperi-
ent, it gently removes any obstructions
that may have accumulated in the low.
er intestine, without producing either
irritation or pain. In fact, its wonder
full remedial effects are unacconpanied
6y any drawback. OF all medicines, it
is the most harmless and salubrious.
As an appetizer, it is far ahead of any
of the alcoholic nostrums that momen-
arily stimulate the palate; while as a
means of renovating weak and torpid
stomach, it stands alone among modern
remedies.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
Did not Like 1t.

A South Boston woman of wealth who
had run up milliner's bill, when it
was presented, gave the money to her
husband to pay it, but he instead put
the money in his pocket, and gave a
forged receipt to his wife. After sew
eral months of waiting, the creditor
dunned the lady for her money. "Why."
said she in surprise. "your bill is paid,
and I have your receipt in my pocket" "
Thus was the forgery discovered but
it is hardly necessary to state how that
woman whirled out of that shop and
went for that recreant husband she
"saw" him and the bill was paid be-
fore night.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OF ITS MERITS.
prIn ruu ynTI,0wTHa.


Dr. A. L. sCOvILL 10 the inventor Of several
medical preparations which have become very
popular and have been literally used. Among his
inventions are Halls Balsam FOR the Lungs d" and
: Ltyerworth and Tar" For the past ten years a
better remedy has been offered to the public. Read
the following letter from DIR. SCoVILL referring
TO 1t.
MEssRs. J. N. HARRIs& & Co.:
Gents-I make the following statement from a
perfect conviction and knowledge Of the benefits OF
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM in curing the most deep
seated Pillncn mary Consumption; have witnessed
its effects the Young ana the old and can truly
say that 1t is by far the best eSpectorant remedy
with which am acquainted. For Coughs, and all
the early stages Of Lung Complaiuts, beteye It
TO be certain cure, and IL every family would keep
II by tnem, ready to administer upon the nrst ap:
pearapce OF dt sease about the Lungs, there would
Be very few cases OF fatal consumption. It causes
the phlogm and matter TO raise without irritating
those delicate organs (the Lupgs), and without
producing patton Of the bowels II also gives
strength to the system, stops the night-sweats,
and changes all the morbid secretions to healthy
A. L. sCovILL
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

Here is the classification of babies
premiums at the Fair of the New
Hampshire Agricultural Society. For
the finest baby under six months old,
gold necklace for do, between the
ages of II and 20 months, a golden
cup; for the lovliest twins, two golden
mugs for the child with reddest hair,
regardless of temper. $40 in gold.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

For loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, In.
Debility, in their various forms, FERRo-PHos-
pHoRATp ELIXIR Of CALIsAYA made by CAswELI,
HAZARD & O., New York, and sold by all drugg-
gist, is the best tonic. As q stimulant tonic
Tor patients, recovering from fever or other
sickness, it has no equal. II taken during the
season it prevents fever and ague and other
intermittent fevers.-Com.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

Two or three doses of Sheridan's 9
Caral,-u Condition Po,cders will cure horse
Of any common cough or cold, and the very
worst cases may be cured in few weeks. We
know this from experience Com.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

Such, my suffering friends, are the tiers receiv
ed daily, and do YOU doubt for moment the efhca-
cy Of this valuable Medicine. Be In time and take
10 your home bottle of ALIENS LUSa BALsAM.
You will find In IL o glorious prize, and never
failing friend in time OF need.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

There is no disease flesh is heir to
moro troublesome to manage than rhuematism.
1t comes when you least expect it, and general
ly remains till It gets ready to go away. The
most conspicuous remedy for this complaint is
.Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.- t.-Com.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

THE Browns AND BLACKS prodticed by
that sterling preparation, CRIsTADoRo's EXCEL
s1oR HAIR Dye, cannot be excelled by Nature
its tints challenge comparison with Natures
most favored productions, and defy detection.
-HODl
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

Eugenie's mourning is said to be
simple. yet very elegant She wears
long black veil depending from the
bonnet down her back, and smaller
one of black tule over her face.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

Faces INSTANT RELIEF has stood
twenty years test. Is warranted to give tn,rT'e.
didte relief to all Rheumatic, Neuralgia, Head
Ear, and Bacx aches or money refunded.-Com
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
asoyEREIaN A BALM

There are now two Oranges in the
State of New Hampshire.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

We advise those desiring to become
Agents for really Valuable Books to address pos
tai card to T. Ellwood Zell, Phila., for circular.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

II YOU have Chills, periodic headache, or any bad
feeling caused by malaria, Shallenbergers Pills
viii remove the trouble at once They are an
Antidote.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
CAUTION.
HARRIS A co , Cincinnati, {

Benot deceived. Call for ALIENS LUNG BAL
SAM, and take no other.
Directions accompany each bottle.