davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22

SPRING AND SUNNI Err GOODS,
and would call their special attention to my
stock of BLACK GOODS, in Bonbazlncs Hen
rictts Cloths, CasLmcrcs, Parsienness, Tai"lsc,
Bgantines, Tumantlncs, Grenadines, Hernanles,
Crane Grenadines, Jenipnes, Collona and BIZ
den Cloths, Alpncns, Mohair and 81 and "a
And in FANCY DRESS GOODSnll thenov-
elites in style and color Of fabric to be found in
the Northern cities
NH II h. Is HUM ES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22

r U S Il Il + G + l Y h u &.
y Another lot of those
LADIES and GENTS HANDkERCHlEFS,
Very chcsp.( ,,rr ,s.,,n
Also fine line of CORSETS VEIL TISSUE
and BEREGE, HOSIERY and GLOVES.
VIM. N. BERkLEY,
AMI No. 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR RENTING twostory BRICK
Ea HOUSE on the west side of Water street
between Gibbon and Franklin. Apply ut the
Gazette office. up l9-H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22
CTOCKHOLD M EETlN G.

NOTICE-All persons, and especially " N
~ NEKS, arc hereby notified not to hurt or
trespass in any way upon the tract Of land
known as Daingcrheld's Island Farm. The law
will be rigidly enforced against al offenders.
an 10-tf 4. j. DAINGERFIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22

A very large stock purchased from tho manu-,
facturers direct ut the very lowest prices. All
the latest styles, beginning ut 75c. Back and
Gray Alpaca Sun Umbrellas, very useful for
sun or rain. Call and see them before purchss-
ing. zap III d. L. VII NJ EH w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22

SCARF5, NECkTIE5, &c, &c.
Just received n large assortment of the above
goods, which will be sold at very low prices.
Windsor Scurfs, all colors, full length and
width of the very best quality, at coca pecc-a
great bargain Y. Z. Bhkkf,
mn II II King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22

Please call and see our stock of
LACE GOODS
this day received from New York.
an Is H. b. HuOMES
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22

BOUNDARY LINE MoNCMENT.-The
cast iron monument to designate the
point where the State OF California,
Nevada and Oregon join each other,
saws the Truckee Repu5iicdH of last Sat
urday, was unloaded from the cars at
the freight depot this morning. 1t
will be taken TO its final resting place
by the way of Jamison city, Plumas
county. The monument is eight feet
high. tnelve inches square at The base
and six iuche> nj the summit. 1t is
pyramidal in form. On three sides of
the pNramidal shaft are the words ::
California. Nevada, Oregon. in raised
letters: On the fourth SIDE are the
words. lisp, Longitude 120 degrees
west of Greenwich, \. W. Won
Schmidt, L. 5. Astrono ner and Sur
veyor." The shaft is hollow and weighs
$50 pounds. The latitude is not given,
but by the map it is AZ degrees north.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

i-ONDcN, prll ~.
A dispatch from Penang Straits.
Malacca, dated to-day, says the latest
news from Summarize is that the
Dutch forces have retreated to the
sea beach, w~herethev have entrenchpd
themselves. 1t is doubtful whether
they can hold their position there long,
as they are vastly Outnumbered by the
Atchinez, whose forces are constantly
increasing. Losses OF the Dutch
killed and wounded since the Iegin-
ming of the rebellion are estimated at
500; Atchinez unknown, but they
must be ve.y heavy.
The Belgrade MOhommedan fanat-
les in Bosnia plotted a general mas
C OF Christians to-day during the
observations of the orthodox Easter.
The authorities were informed in
time of the plot, and extensive mill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT Ia-
NoRED.-The civil-righters have re-
ceived a backset in Missouri. Some
time since a negro woman named
Chiffon, while travelling on a first
class ticket on the Iron Mountain
Railroad. was required by the con-
ductor to vacate her seat in che of the
elegantly furnished ladies' car, and
take another a farther toward the
front, for which affront she sued the
company,laying her damages at S., 900.
After a protracted tri Il before the
special term of the Circuit Court for
st. Louis, the jury returned a verdict
for the railroad. The oma APP
pealed to the General Term, where
the decision of the court below was
affirmed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22
Sole Agent in san Francisco.
CARRIER.
A Scared Down Easter.

The Lewiston (Malne) Journal re-
Gently published the following doubt
ful story:
Hon VIM. P. FRYE, a member of
Congress from this district. arrived
home on Friday evening. Mr.. Frye
is in excellent health. He made a
brief trip into Virginia, with a view,
at the outset, of travelling further
South, but his experience of Southern
life was so unpleasant that he re-
turned. going no further than Peters
burg. He SAYS that the utmost power
ty,. neglect. and prejudice still pre-
vail, and that the people are far be-
hind IN improvements, and their
methods of living. The hotels are
foul and unwholesome, the cookery
bad. and the entire atmosphere faint
ed with S~hiftlesSness. The prejudice
against Northern men is still deep. es-
pecially in social relations. Mr.. FRYE
speaks OF n gentleman "a Maine
man who has lived in Petersburg
twelve years. next door 'neighbor' TO
an r. +. v of most blood. 1t
CHANGED that the houses of the two
were identical. For nearly twelve
years the two families have lived side
by side without the slightest social in
az "a aoN lSItIitlN a
daughter of the a~riStocratic Virginia
stumbled into the Yankees house by
She soon retreated on dis
covering her mistake. On reaching
nome her mother required her to re-
move her clothing. and be sure and
not put on the habilimentS desecrated
by the lankte's footstool, until they
a been washed"
Commenting on the above, the
Nashville Union and american saws it
seems almost impossible that a gen.
tleman possessing intelligence enough
to be elected to Congress and to find
his way to Washington and back to
Maine, should make such a
statement as this. There can
he no question that Mr.. Frye is
either a fool O a knave. He may be
feeble-minded, and some mad wag,
" native and to the BORN" or
a Northern man fond of his jokes, or
q carpet-bagger with evil intent,
may have made the discovery and
have played upon his fears to such an
extent as to have frightened him into
abandoning his contemplated South
ern tour. The Petersburg story is en-
tirely too thin" 1t is the weakest
invention that we have vet seer from
men who delight in disappearing
the people of the South. If Mr.. FRYE
was possessed of a particle of COM
mon sense he would have known that
the person who told him that story.
If 1t were told him at all, was a lineal
descendant Of Baron Munchausen.
But seriously, it is by spreading lust
such fabricatiens as this in the North.
where few people see a man who
knows anything of the social condi-
ton of the South from actual obser-
walton or experience, that the bitter
feelings engendered during our lite
unpleasantness," by a curse equally
reprehensible, are kept alive. AS
long as there are such men as FRYE in
the North, large class of the people
of that section, who take no trouble
to inform themsel, es as to facts. will
continue to regard the Southern
people as little, if any, better than
barbarians.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Anril q.

- NHIV fUO' II TTII IT.
A Washington special SAYS the pre-
sent attitude of the Government in
regard tn Louisiana disturbances NAV
be summed vi as follows: Acting
Secretary of Wal has instructed Cen
eral Emery i'll Command of the De-
partnient OF the Gull. not to use
troops III any local troubles, EXCEPT to
enforce the decisions of the United
States Circuit Court, and in the event
of the distul bance becoming general
to await requisition from the Cover
nor or the President tor troops.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22

HEAVY SUIT.-The Government has
sued Cakes Ames for $4,000 on ac-
count of certain civil transactions at
New Orleans during the war, for
which the Government obtained judy
ment against A. A. Mansfield and
others. and now sues Ames for the
amount, alleging that he was a part
ner with Mansfield.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22

tary precautions were taken to pre-
vent It's conSunination. AdyiceS
from Bosnia, the ca ital, his evening
report that no outbreak occurred, and
all is quiet throughout the province.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22
P.i!silG t0ASi i,isYAlC!iEs.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

TAHAMA, April 81.
y desperate affray occurred ut RaS-
kenta, three miles from this place,
yesterday morning betweeniwo men,
Dennis and Pratt, i'll which Pratt was
SHOT and killed and Dennis SO badly
cut with q knife that there is but little
or no hope of his recovery. A dis
pute arose as to a sheep range. They
came To blows. and then u rough and
III nLle fight, in which Pratt drew
Il small knife and cut Dennis across
the abdomen. So bad that his bowels
protruded. Pratt then broke away
and RAJ into The house. Dennis arose,
anu surveying for "A moment his hor-
rii'le condition, drew II revolver, and,
rushing III after Pra t. shot him
through the heart. They then clinched
isain. but Pratt died in u few seconds
i'll Dennis embrace.
NEVADA CITY, April 81.
Last night an aff'rav occurred in a
house Of ill-taine in this city, which
re>ulteu III the shoe ing and probably
mortallv wounding of Harry Rob
erts. The shooting was done by
hate Hess. whose intention was to
shoot Bell Butler, an inmate Of the
house but by mistake or accident
shot Roberts. Kate is under ar
rest.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 21.
Ground will be broken Mt noon to-
dtv on the Texas and Pacific Rail-
road. The tract, commonly known
as railroad lands. in the southern cor
ner OF this city, is the initial point of
the work. The route To be adopted is
vet unknown the probabilities are
that the route through San Gorgoria
Pass will be the one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22
Dissolution of Consrtne,,h;v

'hE COPAR1NEksHIP HEItEIu-
n fore existing between Vslentine
Walther and Joseph Schneider. at =
ranch Al miles from Eureka, in Diamond
Valley. Nevada, is this day dissOIytd nv
mutual consent. v. Walther will CART
on business "A: the ranch, and viii sell
butter. eggs. etc.
VALENTINE WALTHER.
Eureka. Nsv., Apau 18th, INA 49,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22
Sealed Proposals /!

SEAIED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE.
! ceived by the County Clerk Of Eureka
Coanty, Tor thirty days from this date,
For the Construction of a Jail
for said County, in accordance with plan
and specifications now on file at said
Clerks ONCE.
by order OF the Hon.. Board Of County
commissioners.
+. Il: HARMON. County Clerk.
April lOth, 1879, spued
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22

New DIaaINss. - New and rich
gravel claims have lately been dis
covered near Oroville. California.
From one to four cents to the pan,
with the bedrock pitching" are the
latest exciting reports
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22
BORN.

In Gold Hill. April IS, to the wife of D.
II. Davis, a son.
In ~irginia, April Is, to the wife of II. J..
Ferguson, a son.
In Keno, April II, to the wife of s. c..
FOCUS, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22

The RAYMOND SUIT.-The Record
thinks the great mining suit at Phoebe
will be concluded this week. 1t is
certainly time that it was brought to
a close. We notice that Professor
keyes was on the stand last Friday
and Saturday. He vas subjected to a
most thorough examination, and be-
ing a very intelligent witness his tes-
timony will doubtless have great
weight with the jury. He told those
inquisitive lawyers more about the
geological surroundings of the Ray
mond & Ely than they ever dreamed
of before.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22
nelr Go-Hap.
!. O. @. r.


'HNHE NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
n copartnership between Valentine
Nalth"r and the undersigned. as puh.
llshed IN the SENTINEL OF the 10th inst.
is calculated TO mislead the public. i
snail continue TO assert my right to the
lnttres: on ned by me in all property be-
longing 10 the firm. and will not give my
aSs.nt TO any settlement that does not
provide Tor the payment OF nv ms. de.
manGs. There can be- no dis. olutiOn of
copartncrstip until Mr.. W3lther comes
up and settles with me in full.
Joseph SCHNEIDER,
Eureka, April 81, 1873. ap2--3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22

No MoDoc NEws.-We have moth
ing this morning from the Modoc
war. The operator here informed us
last night that a messenger was mo-
mentarily respected to arrive in Yreka,
but at the time the telegraph office
closed none had put in an appear.
ance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22
DIED.

In Eureka, April y, Peyton x. Sea-
mands. a native of Virginia, aged - years,
: months and days.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at l O'Clock p. NJ, from the residence of
E. E. Phillips, on Spring street.
At Golconda Ranch, Humboldt county.
Nev., April Il, 1873, Mary Frances, infant
daughter OF :. q. and Mary ], Hlllyer.
aged d months and % days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22
NOTICE OF Assessor FEr.

NOTICE OF Assessor EMF.
DHENIX SILVER MINING COMpA.
Ny Location Of works, Eureka
Nevada.
Notlce is hereby given. that a. a meet.
Ing o!the Board Of Trustees held on the
l6th day OF April, Jars. an assessment
lNo lOl OF twenty-five cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation. payable immeoiately in
United states gold and silver coin, to
the secretary: at the ofice of the COM
pany, room Is hayward's Building. San
Francisco, California. ~
An.y 81" x upon which said assessmen,
snali remain unpaid on the 2Ist day of
May. ls'3. VIII he delinquent, and ad.
ver.ised Ior sale At public auction. and
sold or the nth day Of June. l57a. To nav
tns deiinquent assessment. together with
coSis OF advertising and exDenses of saIs
10 orce:H the Directors.
JOSEPH MAGUIRE. Sec,e.sry
omee-Koom %. Hayward's Building.
no; ~ California street. San Franc!sro'
apSJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22
MARRIED.,

In Virginia City, April Is. John Green
We cd to Augusta iilton.
In Carson. april 10, Chas. NJ. Shultz to
Matte l.. Ferris.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-22
EASTERN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH,
ESPECIAL To THE SENTINEL
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, April 20.
Last night a fire troke out in the
battery room of the Western Union
Telegraph office. Soon after it was
discovered an explosion occurred,
which was supposed to be one or
more carbovs OF acid. The fire was
confined to the room in which it orig
mated. The operating rooms and
office OF the Associated Press on the
floor below were deluged with water.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-25


 Salvini, the actor, when having .pao- toraph taken, was so delighted with the proof that he flung his arms about the operator and embraced him. This was gratifying to the operator, and did not cost Salvini anything. A gentleman in
 this place, whose name we will not men
 tlons was very much pleased with the
 great actors artiice-as he persisted ID
 termlng it. and believing that apprecia-
 tion IS clearer to true artist than money,
 he concluded to have some photographs
 of himself. When the proof was shown him he knew that was the time to fling
 his arms about operator, but he could
 not pluck up sufficient courage. He thought he wonld wait more favorable
 opportunity, and became very nervous in
 oonsequence.- soon the operator had occasion to reach under case of specimens for a cloth, and, as he turned to come out, the agitated patron. full of desperation, shut his eyes and swooped down upon him. The frightened artist believing that this was new process for garroting, straightway screamed murder, and sought to defend himself until the arrival of aid, by beating the assassin over the face and head with brush full of varnish. Every lick of the brush de- veloped additional ferocity in the face of the customer, and consequently increased the terror of the operator, whose shouts aroused the inmates of the building and brought to his help in quick succession tailor, two dressmakers, four clerks. and one-legged basket-maker. The be- numbed and vanished victim was quickly overpowered, and being sat upon by as many of the masculines as could be ac- ccmmodated, was firmly held until the arrival of an officer. Fortunately he was known by the officer, who recognized him from his apparel-not being able to see his features for the varnish, and upon explaining that the cause of his coming down upon the operator was sudden dizziness he experienced, he was releas ed. A hack was obtained and he was taken home, and his head put to soak in lime water for the removal of the varnish from his face. But it was found necessary to shave his scalp, as i: was impossible to save his hair. He is glad now he got the pictures when he did.-Da,a. News,
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-25
cLIpPimos.

When ara skipping lambs like literary volumess When they ara boundin' sheep.
 Having sold it's public library at auc. ton, Iowa City is going to invest in the atre. 1 r
 Money is very tight. said thief who was trying to break open Q bank vault.
 Hartford gazed inst twice as much in dollars and cents at the Black Crook" as at Salvini. 1.-l 1A ss --' 'a-
 Eastern cows have developed new ep- iEOotic. They think it's something like cattle-lepsey.
 Mrs. Stanton can't understand why the rolls of the Knights of Pythias shouldn't admit a dame on.
 A Columbia county pork breeder has performed the Herculean feat of raising l,OOOpOuna hog.
 Queens University, Ireland, has decid- ed by majority of one vote, not to admit female students.
 A physician was badly hurt the other day by the caving in of a well upon him. He should have attended to the sick, and let the we'll alone.
 Why are coals the most contradictory articles known to commerce?-Becau when purchased, instead of going to the buyer, they go the cellar.
 ''How does that look, ,eh?"said big-fist- ed Wall street man to friend, holding up one of his 5rawny hands. s'That. !" said the friend. ''lOOks as though you'd gone short on soap"
 An old negr6 woman was heard to ex- claim: Thomas Jefferson, you and James Madison come right into the house, and bring Abe Lincoln long with you, or I'll reach for you. suahI"
 Owing to of the scarcity of newsboys in Pittsburg, every street-car is furnished with 8 copy of tine Bible, the companies knowing that its contents will be news to most of the passengers
 i small Aberdeen child, being asked by her Sunday school teacher, "What did the ISraelites do after they crossed the Red Seas" answered, ''I don't know, ma'am: but perhaps they dried them selves"
 Way, asked a governess of her little charge, do we ask God to give us our dai- ly bread2 Why don't we ask for four days, or five days, or a week? eve want 1t fresh, " replied the ingenious child.
 At social gathering on Monday even- iag a pOmpOus individual who was con- plimeutod on the profusion of his hair, took occasion to mention that when his mother diesl, at the age of S5 years, 'tshe hadn't a hald hair on her head ID. ~.
 When Rev. Newman Hall was in Ober- iia. O, he was the guest of President Eairchlld, and the morning after his ar rival he sent his boots below, supposing the maid-servant would clean them as servants do in England. They were not returned to him when the bell called him tO the breakfast room, and he appeared in his toilet slippers. President Fairchild noticed this, and he also noticed pair of strange boots Tn a strange place. He wOald probably have as soon thought of asking the kitchen-maid to verify a quo- t&tSOa for him as tO black his visitors boots. and so he blacked them himself. The OberIin Times in narrating this an- eSiote dIvertlngly adds: 'sThis is only another circumstance confirming the truth tAas no man, whether his station be high ov low, ever comes to Oberlin but that in departing he carries with him, in some sOzn or other, more or lees of the native FsolSsh 0f the place"
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-25
SHEPAUG ltAEI4hGAE}. ssas SSss5sssz lfStsssTEssE lfsSssSsTEsssssE ssss sss
 Winter Arrangement.

0N and after Monday Nov r. 1e73, until fur V ther notice, trains will run as follows:
 GOING SOUTH-IEAYE l ITCHFIEI h.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-25
6eYeysss:
 D. IieasaM, .s;s;EsrsNg < 6aSNe 3 g g g g SsA eXAet.S

Or Sugar-Coated, Coneentratcd, Root and EEerbaI .yciees Antf-EiRfous Sranuaes. THE 6LzTsTEE GFANT,s ClTEAEsTaC, or EzultuEl in ParvO Physse.
 Tie novelty Of modern Medical, Chemical and Phar nacettical Science No of any longer taking the large rcpasive and nauseogs pills, composed of cheap crude and bulky ingredients, when we can by caseil application of chenica kcience, extract all inc catartic and ether med lropertcs iron, the a Y: taha roots and herbs and rate tbe,o tsa minute Granule, scarcely lar ;-r tE.aa a sassisstiti seed. that can be readily swallowed by '' of tine most sensitive stomacis :.. ta~ti,iio1s ii~r+ Each little Purgatiye k@ci:csr ur.Sents H srss concentrated form, mach ca,ia:.c power t elnli2 in any of the large pills fnaIt ia. sale n lc ..ri-, shops. From their wonderful cathartic I''ct in p:o2orioa to their size, people who have ,o: l. 'i m ci are ap. ,,. to s'ppose that harsh active medicinal princpNs of Iich fhey are 'ii:s,~"d being so harmonzea and dlnodihed, one by l' tii"F@. lis to produce most scare ing au -.' a, vet gentry and k:EauiJ 0:.crsa-
 :-;2iEsic.
 s.t'sEa-d is hereby ofcrel by t,le l,ropric-
 :: !" icilets. to any chemist who. upol an- <! .lal ia them any Caloincl or other forms
 .,E or any other mineral poison
 sSe- az entirely vegetable, no particular $ ..nat disturbances to tfe constitution. oiet CT cc- .,t :,.a For .saunaIce, sse:sssseAe, Con. ::..,;sls:aTs. 'siZ sssness <si s.le Chest. siz- :::.a s&. $,uI EsaetatioH3 of Rae Siol.l.  Essicrn:iI Fever, EsloSstcsl feelim. about sto aeia, 5suvi.os s.ooa to Eae:as:, High COi0:s.st UIiac, UalSocfabiliSy and siloo:nY Eares,osii iings, take Dr. ESieree's Pheasant P:r$atise Pellets. h cxplana- lion of the remedial bower of my Pur1atvc fellets over so great variety cf diseases wish say that their action upOia tllG animal ecOnO. my Is universal, not q gland OF tissue escaping their sanative impress. Age does not impair them: their coating and being enclosed in glass bottles preserve their virtues unin paired for any length of time in any climate that reliable. case with the pills found in the drug stores put up cheap wood or paste board boxes Recolsct that for all diseases where a Laxative AlteratfVe or Purgatiye is indicated. these little Pellets will give the most perfect satisfaction to all who use them They arc sold by all enterprising Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.
 Do not allow any druggist to induce you to take anything else that he may say is just as good my Pellets because he makes larger profit on that which he recommends If your druggist cannot supply them enclose 25 cents and receive them by return mail from
 R. 7. PIERCE, M. D., Psop'rS
 BUFFALO. N. Y.