davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-14
TO THE UNFCRTuAd
NEW REM DIES, NEW REqpI
DR.. GIBBONS DIspFy,J

DR.. GIBBONS DIspLNSI
e .. 625 kEAkNEl sIREH
~ corner Commercial. ss1I
Francisco. Private entlauce On
Commercial street. ESTABLISH
IN 1884, tor the treatment OF seys.1
al and seminal Disease, such s'
hea, GlCCt, structure, Syp0I,nI
forms, seminal MeakLts>. iTn1
etc, etc. Skin diseases OF year, n
ana liberated Legs, ETC, ss0s
treated.
Dk. GlBBON has the plessy 4
nouncing that he has Ieturuea Al
itlng the principal Hospitals O. J
ana mas resumed Practice.
The Doctor has spared nel.ay,,yI
money III seeking out new rtMt,|
has returned with lncr, ased .s0tl
the alienation OF human suhvrl|
seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the cO,w1
of seli-abuse. This solitary y!N 4
PRAYED sexual Indulgence, is pscl
the youth OF both SEXES to an arJ
limited extent, Producing With ID
certainty the following Tram q 4
symptoms, unless cUmUaltd b! Nd
medical measures, VIZ Sall0g q.
ance, dark spots under the eye, 1
the mead, ringing III the ear>, u:
the rushing oil leaves or |raltlll.1
tOS, untaSlnesS about tie ions. vi
OF 1.-THE limbs, confused NlsIGn, ull
ttlltct, loss OF confidence, uiilutlG
preaching strangers, Il Gisllhr
new acquaintance, Il ulSl 0s..lNl
society, loss OF III mory, pMplsi
clouS erultlOnS about the lat,
tluShes, iurrcd tongue, i0lG
coughs, CONSUMPTION, night @tS
nounaula, ana frequently hSauli,
llet be not obtained. You sloulda a.
mtdlatcly, either III person GI
and have a cure effected by bis II
scientific MODE OF treating Ills
which never tails OF eliecllls aq-
radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may lei
Al HOME, 10y addressing q ltlit
GlBBON, stating case, symptoms
OF time the disease has contll-
have medicine promptly loINa'
from damage anG curiosity, lGt
Otthe country. Wit. iuIl aha PA
7 . 800 4. tor hSn hNs 1rNflnEtnt ~ III.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-14
delinquent Sale.
EUREKA MINING AND SMELT-
Il ING COMPANN .-.l location ot prin-

cIpai place OF business, San Francisco,
California. Location OF Works Eureka
county. Nevada.
NoTICE.-There is delinquent upon the
following described Stock, on account of
assessment no. y levied on the 2lst day
ot August. 1873, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
Shareholders, as follows:
M M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-14
THE BEST MANI

Steam, Exhaust ana a eGsrsi,
factu.ed with care an and MipI...
satisfaction. Also MN EmapIS,s'
executed in the most Of Aaip.s
Location of shop east sru of Neil y
near Bateman, in rear" =
Coz :.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-14
MINERS UNsON.

THIS ASSOCIATION MEETS EVERY
FRIDAY EVENING, AT UiHy
HILL, at : o'clock, in the buildin~ rnr.
mer!y occupied by Tommy D0Tpi.s
Miners are requested to be present and
DIN the Union. fhto"iN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-14
FOR REET
NOTICE.

1T'HE RUMOR THAT | PROPOSED
starting a freight inc from salt
Lake 10 Eureka is without foundation in
fact. shall continue to devote my en-
ergieS 70 present business, and will deliv-
er All frrights entrusted u my care
promptly and al bedrock rates.
tAtf VI. l. PHITCHARp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-14
TO RENT,

A LARGE FIRE-PROOF AND FROST
u PROOF Warehouse, on Spring street
north corner OF Spring and Gold st,as.s
o2t Apr'Y toJ ~. LpCKARn'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-14
TIE
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL

rs AN ADVOCATE FOR ALL MEAS
ures which tend to promote the best in
erests Of the whole people of the State
county and town, and is especially de-
voted to the local welfare ofEureka coun-
ty. Being issued at the center of the
richest Mining District Of Nevada, it
will always give careful attention to the
Mining Interests and publish carefully
compiled and reliable statements, which
shall be worthy the attention Of those
seeking investments in the Mines Of
Eureka District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-14
III. a,s, Dov of October A'"'
rINsMlTEM''

NIEsSRS. 10 Sinsp1.i
nj having purchased tn1 / Co.. y
Department OF Mott. ii,p nemstNa
ware House, announce I'M, ~
pared to execute all KINDS"
Tin, Copper and Sl's'
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

OF half mile, scattered about the waters
edge. quietly looking on while two six-pounders
were throwing shells. The Khivan artillery
worked nearly as last as the Russian, and was
astonished to see that their cannon balls so far
from falling IN the water, 1 should
have expected at that distance, seemed to
plough up the ground right among the Russians,
although ] could not at the distance see their
effect, and some OF them, as / afterwards learned,
carried fully quarter of mile further. The effect
OF the Russian shells was very easily observed as
they tore up the earth and Knocked the mud walls
OF the little fort into flinders The Khvans stood
their ground pretty well considering the disadvan
tage under which they were laboring, in having
only solid shot instead of shells. This had been
going on for about an hour. The Russian shells had
been tearing up the ground all around them during
this time, and still the two pieces, down az the
waters edge. held their ground. 1t was a curious
scene, and suppose the Old 0xus, since the be-
ginning OF time, never saw anything Ike it.
Never since the time it first broke from the
ice-oound springs OF the Pameer, millions OF
years ago, had it heard such music as
this. Three times before, since Peter
the Great had the Russians attempted to reach
this very spot, and three times had they failed
Three times had they been driven back beaten and
demorallzed either by the difficulties OF the way
the lDclemency OF the season or the treachery OF
the Khivans. One whole detachment which had
succeeded in capturing Khiva, was at last slaugh-
tered to the last man; and now they stood at last
this bright May morning, on the bank OF that his
torc river, with their old enemy once more before
them.
THE BATTLE.
For my own part sat on my horse watching the
progress OF events with an interest all absorbing
sense OF difficulties overcome and dangers
passed after my 80 days. chase-lnd I
thought how curiously fortune had favored me. If
had had the selection OF the moment when 1
should arrive at the army could not possibly nave
chosen more favorable one than the present.
watched the cannonade Tor half an hour, each
side fring about two shots minute, when sud
denly shell, which exploded among The cavalry
up on the bank, seemed to produce great panic
and confusion. There was a scamperipg of IN
every direction, and a moment afterwards horses
were brought down, the two pieces at the waters
edge were quickly hauled Of, and in another min
ute there was not soul to be seen on the other
shore. And thus ended the battle OF Sheik- Ark
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
BOLD BURGLARY IN WESTPORT, CONN.
WRsTroRr. Conn. Nov. % Is73

WRsTroRT Conn.,, Nov. %, 1878.
Last night or early this morning burglars forced
an entrance through back window into Fant0n b
Harris dry goods store, IN the First National Bank
building They selected SILK dress goods, silk um-
brelias, vclvets, laces, kid gloves, shawls and
fancy articles, amounting in value 10 $500, and
departed leaving a flask OF powder, with which
they had Intended to blow up the safe, and q copy
OF the EUenfng Telegram bearing date November III.
Tncy made their exit by tDe 'front.' door, having
pred on the Iastenings Mr. +. W. Perry
ana family were asleep In the puiluing,
on an upper floor and knew nothing
or the occurrence till informed OF II this morning.
The parties suspected are three wcu dressed young
Boston express arriving at Westport az ten O'Clock.
They each wore heavy Arctic rubber oversnocs, and
walked from the station to the village, distance or
one ana a half miles. They were observed by
Mr. II. w, Naples, VINO came from New York on tho
same train and by Mr.. Patrick Murphy, station
agent. IL is thought the meni returned TO New
YORK by the fowl" train early this morning.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
EFFECT OF THE TWEED SENTENCE IN
NEWARK

The judicial coup de grace given "Boss" Tweed
by the New York oyer and Terminer on Saturday
occasoned nearly as great a sensation in Newark
as IN New York, which fact Is accounted for on the
principle. probably. that "a fellow feeling makes
us wondrous kind" Newark has municipal
''rng" OF its own, and the nnal and terrible
overthrow OF the arch-municipal thief
OF the Continent gives the wronged citizens OF
'fhe town on tue Passaicn greater hopes than ever
that their Official pilferers and law disregarders
VIII yet get their iull and just deserts, even as
Tweed has got his. The action OF the jury
In convicting the latter and the Court In
melting ont stern justice to him meets with
universal appreciation on the Jersey side OF the
Hudson. Jweeds complete overthrow Ia there
hailed as the assurance that new and better era
IN Official lie and public morals has indeed
dawned. Yesterday 10 was admitted on all sides
that Jersey iusticen had no longer cause to crow
over that Administered In the metrOpOls.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
"B[G SIX" BEHIND THE BARS.

His First Sabbath in the Tombs-All
Comm union with Friends Denied
Htm-The Sheriff Can Retain Him in
the Tombs as Long rs He Sees Fit
Pending Further Proceedings.
william Marcy Tweed's first Sabbath behind the
iron gratings was marked by no special event
beyond the collection about the Franklin street
entrance of the Tombs OF small knots OF politicians
who were accustomed in the days OF his vigorous
power to obey his behests as implicitly as the
lackeys OF king respond to the commands OF
royalty. On making his simple toilet and break
fasting he INDUCED in free converse with
Deputy Sheriff Shields who remained In charge
OF him, and exhibited less OF that haggard ap-
pearance that marked the closing scenes
OF Saturday. The Warden reported that he
was in a much more cheerful mood, and bore the
Imprisonment quite resignedy. The rules OF the
Commissioners permit no visitors on Sunday other
than the church people who hold religious exercises
every Sabbath afternoon, and consequently none
OF his old associates were admitted. About ten
O'Clock cab ana private carriage containing Mr.
Dewey, his private secretary; William NJ Tweed,
Jr., and Deputy Sheriff Shields, drove up, and
the deputy sheriff allowed young Mr. Tweed to
visit his father. After passing him in Shields and
Dewey left in the cab, and the son remained with
the dethroned Boss nearly all day. Ex-Coroner
Schirmer called and desired permission to enter,
but was refused by the Warden, whose instruc-
tons from his superiors could not be disregarded.
Judson jarvis called about nalf-past one, with
the view OF visiting the prisoner, but
finding that Warden Johnson's orders from
the commissioners were so stringent that
there was some doubt whether even he as deputy
sheri1 could be admitted, Mr.. Jarvis retired with
out an interview Warden Johnson was unable to
state when the prisoner VIII be removed to the
Penitentiarv on Backwell's Island. AS he was
committed after sentence the Warden SAYS that
II rests with the Sheriff to say when ne shall be
transferred to the island. and he can act his own
pleasure in the premises The friends OF the
"Boss" express the belief that he will not be re-
moved from the Tombs until after an effort to get
stay OF proceedings has JAILED. Some OF them
yesterday expressed their belief that Judge Davis
would to-day commit Mr.. Tweeds counsel for con-
tempt in fling the mysterious protest. and that
this would create reaction In favor OF the prisoner
that would rebound to his benefit.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
THE BODY ROASTED.

About halfpast eight O'Clock yesterday morning
John Neumer, foreman in the fire brick manuiac-
tory No 90 Goerck street. found the dead body OF Ja
cob Clauss a German aborer employed In the place,
lying against the brick wall enclosing the boiler.
Deceased, who worked az night, Is supposed, while
IN . fit or under the influence Of liquor, 10 have
fallen down flight OF stars, and, striking against
the brick wall, which was very hot from the boiler,
had not strength or scnsibity enough LETT TO move
from his perilous POSITION When discovered Dy
the foreman Mr.. Clauss vas partially burned, but
ceiyed by falling down stairs. The body was re-
moved by Ofilcer Parrish, OF the thirteenth pre-
cinct, and Coroner Herman was notified, De-
ceased lived In Lewis street
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
THE H0B0KgN SAVINGS BANK.

The excitement at tho coming discussion in the
United States Court on the motion that the Hobo
ken Savings Bank be adudgcd bankrupt, grows TO
high pitch In Hoboken. Eight hundred thousand
dollars OF the funds OF the bank are invested in
bond and mortgage, chiefly on the property OF the
middle and struggling classes in the city. The dI-
rectors have addressed note TO Fisk & Hatch
peremptoriiy demanding payment OF the $94, 900
due by the latter to the Savings Bank. IL is hoped
that some settle ment win be arrived at by which
Crisis may be averted. President Sheppard has
donated l,500-his years salary-to the bank, but
Charles Clinton, who was acting president for
three months, has been awarded 81 900 for his ser
YlceSr during that time.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE NAVY YARD

About four O'Clock Saturday afternoon. while a
number OF workmen were employed on board the
steamer Swatara one OF them named william rait.
a machinist. was instantly killed, a portion OF the
machinery falling upon anu crushing him. Mr..
TAFT was 40 years OF age and leaves 4 large lam.
ily. his body was brought TO his late residence
No. % Hooper street, Williamsburg by ais fellow
worKmen.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

Yesterday morning Coroner Herman was called
20 Bellevue Hospital to hold an inquest on the body
or Judel Kowlnsky, a Poander, "a years OF age
who died the eevnIng previous. Deceased was
glazier and on Wednesday last was employed to re-
pair q skylght on the roof OF Jefferson Market
Sixth and greenwich avenues In doing so nc iel
through ana fractured his skull. lie lived at No 80
Ludlow street. Hc has left widow and three chill
drcu In Poland.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

Mark Tobin, the man, 60 years or age, recently in
the employ OF the Harlem Railroad Company who
was struck by locomotive in Fourth avenue, near
Ninety-sixth street, over month ago died yester-
day in Bellevue Hospital he having received n
fracture OF the skull. Deceased lived at No. 132
East 120th street, and by permission OF Coroner
Herman, the body was taken horne where In
auegt will be held.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
NEW YORK CITY.

About half-past six O'Clock yesterday morning
Thomas Rosebrook, milkman, who lived at NO IS
Ridge street, while In the stable adjoining tue
house. was kicked In the stomach by his horse and
SO severely Injured that he died in lew minutes
afterwards. Deceased was 90 years OF age and
native OF Germany Coroner Herman was notined
to hold an inquest.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-06
Avoid Quacks and lmposters,
No Charge for Advice and Con sultatiou,

Dr. j. B. Dyott, Graduate of jefferson Medical
CtaeGe, Philadelphia, authsr of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases OF the
eexual OF Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an espesial study either in male or female, no
long standing. A practice Of 30 years enables
hm to treat disease with success. Cures guar
antecd. Charges reasonable. Those at q dis
tance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send fer the Guide TO ILedyh Price 10 cents.
j. d. DfOTI, MD, Physician aud Suygeo D.
q lsi Duane St, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-06

Merchants. Lawyers. jus tees of the Peace, Land
AGENTS. Oil Dealers and Agents, lnsu rance Agents
Expressmen aud other parties iu want, are informed
that prepared to execute to order !! kinds OF
BLANKS, busness or legal, required in this COM
munity
Johhing atronngc respcctiully solicited.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-06

A 1ersV EOUE HOMES with the new
n Chrome, awake iAnd "Asleep'' Sells like
count to agents Address W +. CARPENTER,
FoNDo.o Mass.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-06

81 IA so per day! Agents wanted! All
t'' !" S3~V classes Of working people of
either eek, ytuae or old. make more money at
work for Us IL their spare moments or all the Tina
than al Hnytlung else. Particulars free Address
q. STiNsON " Co., Portland, Maine.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-06

Ad7ertise il taa Z
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17
CRIMR z.

Trip Murder, Rape, asA Another AsrdeR.
The Saline Herald of last week says that Shcr-
i'll Alex. Ramsey, Of Ellis county, assisted by
Duputy Sheriff Gshagan,. Of Grinnell, brought to
our iail, by Wednesdays train, two notorious
characters. The surroundings circumstances
Of these criminals lives form odd additions TO
crime ON the far frontier. One of the criminals
brought WAS Matthew Garfield, remnant Of
what was once gigantic negro. Two years ago
he murdered two buffalo hunters and escaped
with their outfit. There was evidence tO
convict him. year ago he froze both his feet,
and had his limbs both amputated just below
his knees Since then he has walked or logged
about on knee stumps dressed in thick leather
pads He has been dancer at the Hays City
dance house, proverbially galivanting around on
in each hand. On one occasion be was "put out"
by an immense buck negro, whom he afterwards
shot through the neck. u
A few days since Garfield stole horse and
managed to mount him. He was followed by
the owner, and when closely pursued turned in
his saddle and shot his pursuer dead. He was
followed arrested examined, and sent here for
trial for murder. He is now safely Gagged by
Sheriff Goiny and Deputy Sheriff Falcouer.
James COrrell, the other prisoner brought
down . few days since, committed . rape ON the
person of Miss Baker, aged fourteen, daughter
Of farmer Baker, near Ellis, the same man who q
notorious member of the frontier demi mode, and
1t the same time keeper of the Hays City dance
house. This did not complete Sheriff Ramsey's
trip, for late Wednesday night he arrested Mutld,
who killed q WyandOtte Indian in Ellis county
many mouths ago. He was taken to Hays City
Thursday merning, that an examination in his
case might be had.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

PATENT OUTsIDEs.-we learn from one of Kel-
logg's Auxiliary sheets that that firm furnishes
outsidcs or insdes for las newspapers in Missouri,
Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Iowa, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Ohio, Nebraska, Louisiana, TenDessee,
Texas and Kentucky. They call it cooperative
printing. The greatest number Of these patent
0utsdes or insides lie furnished in Missouri Sixty
two Of the Journals Of that State are TINS fnrn-
ished newspapers ready male, and all alike. In
snpplied: Alma Nesrs; Atlanta Seafi.el; Belle
Plain Demoest; Cottonwood Falls Leader Eu-
reka Herald; Florence Pioaey Girard Pharos !;
Grasshopper Falls Ner Era; Rslton Ners |;
Leavenworth Farm Journal; Lyndon Sexfisel !;
Manhattan Honssfesd; Newton Kansas; Meta
wada CHEF; Perry Tnes; Spring Hill Rrygvus !;
White ClOud Leader.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

Passseasass 80 AssosGus,, papna Asssasseo
.ss ssss::; + h. .:s,s:; CO. s.ss 9.
M slbssse.ICs.disisa sfshs Dssy.
DETROIT, Jnly s.-Nail reports give SOME in-
terresting details Of the fatal accident g the =
ronaut, La Mouutain, ns loss, last Friday. h's
balloon was what b knowu - hot arr one, ana
was simply ailvd ~with szEi6rd air, and not ga
If the vosSs fsr, ,bsing flied with heated air too
often. AZ The ssmnit, where .he canvass was
sewu toRether, block some ten Oftweiye inches
In dikmeter was fastened, and through hoie in
this six guy rOpes wero secured, hanging down
over the sides Of the balloon, being st the bottom
vome aeventeen feet srsrt, and tbese were tied to
the basket by the Professor hinselE There were
no ropes running around the balloon horizontal
" to keep the guy ropes from slidiDg sut between
the ropes With . gust Of wind. At 3:S p. IN. the
Professor stepped into the basket, and the bal
loon took . shoot up sln,ost perpendiculariy
with the Professor swinging his hat to the crowd,
all apparently enjoying tbs sight. In few mo-
meufs more however, the mouth Of the balloon
wss observed 70 vave sboatt two or three times,
then to pass beteesa the ropes, eareening over
on the side, when the ropes broke out from thsir
fastening ct ths top, aud the fall commenced.
La Mountain was poticed tc be apparently max
some effort to get the basket above him, and, If
possshle to break the fall, but affer the first
struggle be fell 70 rapidly that nothing could be
distinguished but the falling bedy, his hat COM
ing affer him, about ono hundred feet or more
behind, the old canvass, nearly callspsed, falling
down gradually. The body struck the ground
half dozen feet from the northwest corner nf
the Jail building II struck with such q terrible
tbnd that il Jared The ground fifty rsls aronnd
and made an indsntatiOn iD the ground eight inch
ea in depth. There was scarcely bone in the
whole body not broken into Fragments. 1t was
~ limp - . rag. There were very few fractures
of the skim except the right fSot, tho bone Of the
right leg being driven through the bottom Of the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

in regard to the Grauges and party afBiiations,
says: We don't believe that the Republicans are
going to be manipulated in the interest of the
old Democratic party. The whole thing 10 too
transparent. If the purpose cf these men was
simply to force correct public policy npon the
guarantees against transportation aud other
abuses-they wonld eco whether the dominant
party Of the State, ct its eoavention soon to be
held, will not offer them all the needed Euaran-
tees to this end. They would wait to see wheth-
er by its candidates and ifs platform, it will not
put itself in full and certain accord with the pal
icy they demand. II principles and policy were
the purpose. they woald cheerfdlly accept thepe-
tent agency Of the Repubiican organization, II
they could secure il, TO advance the prineiplss
and the policy they desire.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

HUNBCG.-The St Pani (llinn.) Rsiae~, sllnd.
ing to Senator Carpentsf's dennnciatiou Of The
aboiitsoa Of the franking privilege a. > "hunbag
and ffausl," says;
The people never asked for its repeal, but only
try editor in the United States had knife stuck
into the ribs Of his patrons, by . provieiou cnt-
ting Oh free circulation in the county where the
paper was issued; and As if that was not enoueh.
frce circulation Of intelligence was nterdicted.
and the privilege of exchange ~ cut off-a rixht
recoanisrd By Geoge Washington, find Prssi-
dent Of the United States, and never before de
nied. 6ncb . law 10 not only . hnmbng aud
ifsud, bat swinilirg deception