davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13

Pacific Gu no C0mpany's Com.
pound Acid Phosphate of Lime.
Fon CoMrosrINo WITH CorroN SEED.
S,33 Cash, S3S Time without interest.
TNO accommodate Planters they ,an or
4 der nvw nnd have until lst April
to decide whether they will take nt time
Or cash pricr. When dclivcrc,. from Fac
tory by carlond, II" drayngc will be churg-
ci This Gnano is now 81 we'll known in
all the Southern States tor it's remarkable
effects ms m ngency for increasing the
products Of labor ne not TO require spc-
cin' recommendation from us It's use
for nine years past hnr established its
character for liable excellence. The
supplies put into into market this season
are, rs heretofore, prepared under tie
supcrinIcmlrncc of DR.. ST. JULIAN
KAEENEL. Chemist Of the Company, at
Charleston, :. G., hence Planters may
res, assured that its quality a.d compo.
siti"n is precisely The same IS hit here.
fore sold, j. n. ROBSON.
Agent l. South Carolina,
Charleston, :. G..
JoHN s. EEEsE Il Co., General Agents,
Baltimore.
dec 4-3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13

Ihey have member Of the senior
class in the Yale divinity school who
totally blind.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13

, When does a man feel girlish I
When lie nakos his maiden sneeoh.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13

Ii thy onomy wrong thee, buy each
of his children horn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13
SDeCiai Attention

GIVEN to the Undertake 's Dep rt-
mcnt. | kccpo hand a full supply OF
Metallic Gases md Wo,d Ccffins rf the
finest fin sh. All calls promptly attended
&c. My terms are cash net upon lie
theory TINT short settlements make long
frc, d..
ocj3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13

pOOTS and SHOES, Gentlcmcn's an,
- oys' Rcedy made Clothing, Blank.
cts, Shawls, Cursets and Ribbons, Blcn ch .
ed, Brown and Plaid IIomcspuns, Cnl:
GOES, Spool Cotton, Linen Damasks and
Flnnnels, Silk Bows for Indies. new style
Jet Necklaces, Pearl Sleeve Buttons.
Plated Shirt Studs, Initial Handker
chiefs (<omeihing new), Gentlemen :
L'ncn and Silk Ilandkcrchiefs, new style
Nnhins, Beaded Dress Buttons, Black
SILK Belts. Fine assert mcnt of Towels.
fu;l nssnrt mcnt Of CrocGery and Gin 81 :
ware. Fancy China Cups and Sauocrs
and China Mugs.
Black Alpaccas and White Alraccas OF
choice make.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13
Domestic Intelligence.

LOOK TO YOUR owH iNrEECsT,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-20
furnished with information by parties in
possession OF the secret history. To ascer-
tain she names of the latter became

possession or the secret history. To ascer-
tain she names of the latter became
THE TASK OF THE PRUssIAN POLICE.
by order of the Emperor. Unable to sesze
the books of the Gszstte on any direct
charge, the polics took advantage of the
fact that she owner was also partner in a
JOB printing establishment. From that es-
tablishment had been issued circular re-
Meeting on certain bankers. The latter
sued the job printing Office, and the police,
on that ground, seized all the books of the
6szette, including the subscription list
throughout Germany the disclosures of the
GaZette and the oppressive measures CT the
exssperated Emperor have created profound
sensation. The Emperor, who il a stickler
ior legitimacy, Is intensely mortified by she
disclosures about his son-in-law His
daughter, the Grand Duchess of Baden, re-
fuses to appear in public since the disclcs-
ures have been published.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-20

when ANN Eliza c,mes to analyze her
suecssS on the divorce suit sgainst Brigham,
the rr,sult is unsatisfactory. The alimony
ordered by Chief Justice Mexican is denied
by chief Justice Lowe on the ground that.
20 far as the case shows, Ann Eliza was her.
self guilty OF bigamy when she wen
through the form Of wedding Brigham.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-20
PIRATIcAL PISTOL PRACTICE.

DESPERATE SHOOTING AFFRAH BETWEEN
RIVER THIEVES AND JERSEY PczICEMAN.
The New York Herald says: At 2:3O yes
tsrday morning Officers Hoazigan a1d
Ratbjen, of the Hoboken police force, saw
three men in a rowboas on the Hudson pal-
ling toward the canal boat, DIR. Peter Pbalen
which was lying at the foot Of Tenth street.
One of the men boarded the Fhalen and be-
gan to transfer small bales of goods fzom
one boat to the other. The officers hurried
TO the canal boat, and found the captain,
Michael Hasset, on deck conversing with
the strangers. Two of the latter seized their
oars and began to move away vigorously.
They were called on to surrender ;but, though
they promised to do so, they kept on pull
ling away with all their might. The off,
GERS fired two shots at them and the fire,
was speedily returned. None of the sbots
took effect and the thieves escaped In the
meantime roundsman Kennedy and several
policeman, alarmed at the discharge of frs
| arms, rushed to the scene. HasseJ ran
into the cabin of his boat, but he was cap
tured shortly afterward, as was also bis
deck hand William Hearn. One OF the
| thieves was secured, but in the confusion
which prevailed he was mistaken for one OF
the crew and let so. About o'clock the
/ two desperadoes who escaped in the row.
boat came back toward the dock. Officer
Kivlen and who was lying ia wait, pointed
nlS revolver al tDem aDQ bOiu mem 30 row
ashore. The men Immediately fred at him
and he blazed at them tho full contents o
his weapon. he fired his last shSt he OBJ
served one of the men Suddenly
drop his oars. 1t is thought thai
"oe Of the bullets strusk him
On searching the canal boat, The pohct
found several bales OF gray haDnel wcxtl
about $500. Hasset states that be broRgh
bis vessel on Thursday from New York Tor
load of coal; that at the hou
OF the thieves visit he wa
reused by the barking of his. dog, art
that when he ran mp on deck hesioHnd wv,
Of the men there. They ssid tney woul.
not iniure him, and only wanted 10 leay
some junk there until morning. They pro
cseded TO pitch the goods on board, wbsi
the police interrupted their labors. rTh
prisoners were held 10 await examination
Chief Donovan Is on the track OF tie pirs ties
Col. Lee Jordan, Georgia farmer own
and cultivates 100000 acres, the origins
} cost of which was s45, 600. He has 500 ls
borers, but is gradually adopting the tenan
system. Six oyerseers superintend tn
plantations, which raise from ], 400 to 2, 90
balas of anttQu =
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-20

Within the past few years, female writers
have taken position perhaps never before
attained in literature and art, and London
may boast of the best in the world. George
Eliot, Mrs. Henry Wood, Miss Braddon,
Mrs. Rose Church and Annie Thomas head
the long list of novelists, and hundreds oi
unknown writer's are coming into the field
of ficticn and romance. Variety seems 10
form an attraction in literature as it does in
the drama, hence the demand on the writ
ings of George Elliot, Annie Thomas, and
Miss Brsddon. all so different in their style
and manner of writing but along with all
this iE is refreshing to read the simple, un-
affected, and easy letters of classical and
conscientious writer like Miss Shepard; q
style free from the affectation of borrowed
mannerism and sensation, which so many
writer's indulge In, and one which, never
descending to vulgar description of vulgar
people and things, but always maintaining
high standard of good judgment, polished
wit, and true sentiment, can rank with th'
pure and most graceful OF this or any othe
day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-20

HUNG ON THE WALLS
of several city clubs. Lawrence went to
Europe in 1870 to buy carpets and furniture
for the Americus house at Greenwich, and
brought back with him the big gold badge
which Tweed afterward wore at the Acad
emy balls of the "Tigers" and Greenwich re-
cepIions. The badge was got through the
custom house free. On the collapse OF the
ring she club house at Green wich was trans
ferred to Lawrence by Tweed. Lawrence's
real name WAS Lazarus, but he had IL
changed by the legislature. He is reputed
to be worth 100000. Some very curious
incidents are connected with Law
rence's capture. In May, 1874, District
Attorney Bliss wrote 10 Field, Morris &
Fenner. auctioneers of this city, that he had
received Information that certain goods on
| their catalogue of sale had been smuggled
and he requested them to inform him who
they had got them from, but they refused to
| comply. When Lawrenc9 was searched il
London this letter was found in his trunk
showing to the government that the goods
in the auction room were part of those be
had smuggled. The agent of Lawrence and
his co-conspirators was Aaron WOLF a mem
ber of the Americas club, who lived in goo6
style in Fifty-first street. His house was
the nightly place for grand dinners ano
poker parties. Wolf opened with Field
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
THE AUSTIN RACES.

We give below, from the RereilIe,
something concerning the Austin races.
A number of the racers mentioned are
we'll known here, having been in
training lately at the willows Course.
The horse "Emigrant" is particularly
unfortunate. Jim Trask, at great ex-
pense, brought him all the way from
Missouri as a world beaten, but some
how he invariably manages to drive
all the rest in ahead of him. Here is
what the ReueiUe has to say about the
opening of the Austin meeting:
There was a very fair attendance at
the races over Davis track, Reese
River, yesterday-much larger than
had been anticipated. The half mile
handicap race was won by Little Brown
Filly, in 5lH; jerry, second; Vulcan,
third; Emigrant, last. Ernigrant sold
as the favorite in the pools; Jerry,
second, and the filly, third; and it is
said the knowing ones fell heavily, not
thinking that the tilly would stand any
show in the race.
In the race for the saddle purse
single dash of q mile-Charley-come-
up, Johnny, Barney, and 'Belcher
were entered. The race was won by
| Belcher. Charley led the race to within
| seventy yards of the outcome, when
he flew the track. and Belchei came in
ahead. Charley was ~favorite in the
pools, Belcher selling third choice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
THE SPECIMEN GATHERERs.

The Enterprise has the annexed ed
itorial concerning Messrs. Stewart and
Whitehill, who are now "doing" the
Base Range:
A modestiy, triumphant note was re-
ceived at this office yesterday from
Professor Frank Stewart. The note
was dated at Hamilton-that classic
spot around which Treasure Hill, the
White Pine Range and old MomOmoke
stand as sentinels. Frank reports
eleven hundred miles traveled since
leaving Carson, tons and tons of speci-
mems gathered and forwarded such as
never gladdened the eyes of a rock
sharp before, excellent health, and a
complexion which fills the hearts of
the whole Shosh0ne tribe with un-
speakable admiration and envy. He
intimates that he may send the Enter
prise something to he read when he
reaches Eureka next week, and con-
veys an intimation that letters from
friends directed to that point will be
warmly welcomed. We suspect that
there will be no other so rare a cab
met as the one Stewart and Whitehiu
will have ready for the Centennial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
r vs.. ELKO.

It used to he Elko VS.. Eureka, but
since Judge Wren started his new pro-
ceeding the above is the proper title of
the case. As regularly as each week
comes around the Independent has q
mess Of balderdash about the matters
at issue between the two counties. II
all Of the representatives of Elko were
as harmless as the editor Of the indie
pendent, EurekS would have but little
to fear in the pending contest. Allud-
ing to our article concerning the a
damus suit commenced by Judge
Wren, the Independent says such a
proposition was submitted to the Elko
authorities, but they declined to accept
the issue thus joined. 1t is a pity
about that. Suppose they did, is that
any reason why Eureka should forfeit
her right to institute a suit of the char
acter indicated? So far as we are ad-
vised, Elko did not consult Eureka
when she commenced that nonsensical
suit in the District Court of Humboldt
county. The Independent closes its
TRADE against Eureka, the SENTINEL,
and our people generally, with the fol-
lowing sage announcement:
In this connection it may be well to
state that the officers of this county are
going right along with the case now
pending before the District Court in
U--L~l1k vrv aud vnyill mt MN
sent to submit the cause to the SUI
preme Court on any compromise suit,
unless the latter embraces all the points
plant.
Eureka asks no compromise suit.
All she desires is that all Of the ques-
tons involved may be passed upon by
a tribunal that has power to determine
constitutional questions. We want no
unnecessary delay or expense, and
hence it was that an action was brought
having for its object the carrying of the
case 10 the Supreme Court at once.
Neither the ability nor the integrity of
Humbolnt's District Judge is at all
doubted, but what we want is a decision
that will be final. If the Independent
EDITORS characteristic stupidity will not
allow him to understand common
sense propositions of this kind, we
can't help it; the fault is with his Gre
ator, and any attempt at this late day
to supply him with brains must prove
futile. We have never essayed the
role of performing miracles and must
be excused from attempting it in this
instance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
suouLp BE DIsCoUNTENANCED.

There we're made yesterday some
indiscreet remarks appertaining to the
unfortunate shooting affair which is
chronicled elsewhere in to-day's SEN
rrNEr. We have to say very briefly
on this subject that there is no just cause
TO resort to mob violence in Eureka.
Our courts and officers have always
been prompt and faithful in the dis
charge of their respective duties, and
n O pretext whatever exists for Interior
ence with the constituted authorities
and the regular course of the law. The
courts are quite able to cope with any
case that may arise here,and every good
citizen should see that the majesty of
the law is sustained at all times and
under all circumstances. The taking
of human life by a community is as
grave an offense as though perpetrated
by a single individual. Both are in fla
grant violation of the law and num-
hers will not pslliate the crime nor
shift the responsibility. we trust
therefore, that every case that may
arise here will be allowed to run its
course through the proper legal chan
nels. There are generally two sides to
all fatal ARRAYS, and what may appear
at first as a very aggravated case fire.
quently develops extenuating circum-
stances on careful examination. We
say this in a general sense and without
especial reference to the matter which
this article. We are quite
sanguine that a large majority of the
good people of Eureka are law-observ-
ing men, and as such will d~iscounten-
ance and frown down any attempt at
that character of lawlessness mOoted
by a few injudicious persons on our
yesterday and last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

named Small, were putting the cornice
on the back end of Fraser's new resi-
dence. The staging suddenly gave
way. Small lit On the heavy part OF
his body, with head and feet in air.
Dunckel caught the cornice and took a
view Of things. He decided to trace
out that cornice. He followed it, hand
over hand, to the caves of the she'd
roof side, then let go aNd cane to the
ground without any pulling. No seri-
Gus damage to either.
Thomas Sharp, brother Of Isaac N.
Sharp, who was brutally murdered
and mutilated at the Rabbit Hole sui
phur mine, in Humboldt county, ar
rived in Winnemucca Friday last, and
will probably remain during the trial
of Rover, the alleged murderer of his
brother.
Quite an exciting pool game was ir
progress Saturday at the Panaca a
loon, Phoebe, on the parlor table, be-
tween Geo. Phipps and Harry Levy
Shorty. Twenty dollars a pool and
ten dollars a burst. At last accounts
General Levy was 800 ahead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
THE FATE OF CoMsTOCK.

There has been Of late some specu-
lation in the newspapers concerning
the fate of Comstock, the discoverer of
the celebrated lead of that name. A
correspondent of the Phoebe Journal
contributes the following on the SUBJ
ject
EDITOR JOURNAL: Sir-Having no.
sticed IN your Issue of this morning an
account Of the inqui ries of the sister
of Comstock, the discoverer of the
great bonanza" and of the sugges-
ton that pobabIy some of the Mon
tana papers could inform her of the
fate of her brother, l think l can o r
rectly inform her of her brothers.
death. He committed suicide by
blowing his own light out with n navy
revolver in 1870, in Bozeman City,
Montana, and his remains were in,
tered in the BoZeman graveyard, hard
by the grave Of old Bozeman.
j. T. MCGARY,
Commonly known as Montana"
Phoebe, July Is, 1878.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

New VOLUME.-The Carson Tribune
has turned the third year Of its exist
ence and entered upon a new volume,
q fact which we learn from the Gold
Hill News, the number of the Tribune
announcing this important event hav.
ing failed t o reach as. We are glad to
learn, Brother Parkinson, that you are
getting along prosperously, and hope
that you may wax fat as long as there
Is one stone on top of another in the
capital building. The Tribune dis
plays a great deal of get-up-and-rustle,
and it is, withal, a very newsy, read
able journal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

SOME FIauREs.-A gentleman direct
from California yesterday made the
following figures with reference to the
strength Of political parties in that
State. He puts down the Democratic
vote at 60, 1000, Independents $4,000, Re-
publicans $4,000. This gives a total
vote of $4,000. The vote of California
ut the last general election, we believe,
was $4,000. 1t is our W opinion
that he figures the Independents much
too high aud the Republicans CORE
spondingly low.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
l.

1t was at one time reported, last
Spring, that Camp McDermit was TO
be abandoned, and the post removed
to Carlin. There has, heretofore, been
but one company of soldiers at Camp
McDermit; but now we learn from
some OF the soldiers, themselves, that
they have orders to increase the quar-
tors sufficient for two companies. They
also understand that the Indian reser-
walton, Malheur, now near Stien
Mountain, Is to be removed to GUN
river, at or near McDermit. AT any
rate, there are $4,000 being spent IN
repairing and enlarging the camp.
which does not look as though the
Government intended to abandon 1t
right away.
Thursday morning, at Battle Mount
ain, Ed. Duncksl and . big Alexander
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
ELKO ITEMS.

We collate the following items from
Saturdays Independent:
FROM A.. ID. Meacham, Of Cornuco-
pia, who has had a hand in the busi-
ness. we learn that Mr.. Willis has
purchased for the Mardis Silver Com
pany, in Bruno district, in this county,
the Golden Age mill, at Silver City,
New, the properiyo OF the Fulton Foun
dry. This is a fine ten stamp mill of
the most improved pattern, the batter
les being similar to those in use in
the new Consolidated Virginia mill,
near the mine. The Mardis is consid.
cred by all to be a good piece OF
ground, and with these stamps to
crush its ore will undoubtedly be
brought out in true colors. The ma
chinery for the mill Will be shipped at
once. and is expected to arrive in Elko
some time next week, from whence II
will be shipped to its destination OH
teams in short notice.
The latest advices from the Leopard
mine and mills are very encouraging.
The new double shaft for working the
mine Is now down 40 feet, and the gen
eial appearance of the vein Is much
the same rs usual, although the ore
yields considerable more coin to the
ton, and is gradually getting wider.
The work of putting up the mill Is be-
ing pushed ahead vigorously. A
large load Of machinery reached it,
destination Wednesday, and plenty
more is on the road. The work O
grading the site has also been com.
menced in close proximity to the ole
mill, and everything bids fair to al
early completion OF Leopard mill, No
2.
THE following have been elected a.
the officers Of Elko Lodge, No. IL, l
O. 0. f., for the ensuing terms: II. w
Brown, n. G.; Walter Chase, V. e..
Geo. Russell. Treasurer; J. l.. Keyser
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

PATIENCE EXHAUSTED.-We SYM
pathize with the ReUeiUe. Having ex-
hausted it's stock of patience, it let's fly
at Beecher, Tilton, ct al, after the fol-
lowing style:
They ought to hang Loeder, burn up
all the records in the case, send Bessie
Turner to a nunnery, emasculate Til
ton, add another hundred thousand to
Beecher's salary, cruelty Moulton,
drown the counsel on both sides, ban
ish Victoria Woodruff, and make it q
penal otfense for a newspaper to pub
lish a line about the case. There Is
only one thing that is a greater nui.
sance than this case, and that is the
rifle matches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

THE Enterprise says a certain saloon
in Eureka Is prosperous, "notwith-
standing the editor of the SENTINEL
patronlzes IT," We doubt if the pro-
prietors OF the saloons in Virginia,
who enjoys monopoly Of the patron
age Of the Enterprise man, can say rs
much. However, there is less waste,
II not no much profit. in the disposal OF
LIQUORS ut wholesale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

some of the dead rioters were found
passports which read, when translated:
:.Peter-Open to the bearer the gates OF
Heaven, who has died for religion.
.)Signed) George, Bishop of San saliva
dor, and sealed with the seal OF the
bishopric OF San Salvador"
The Rinemen.
LONDON, July 49,.
The ties of Saturday, at Wimbledon,
for the st. Ledger Sweepstakes, were
shot off to-day. Fulton, Of the Amer
leans, won; Mitchell second, Rigby
third. The shooting for the Albert
prizes is taking place to-day al VIM,
bledon. The ranges are 200, 600 and
900 yards. The shooting at tho first
two ranges is finished, and the scores
show Gildersleeve two points ahead,
having made sixty-eight out of a posi-
BILE seventy. At the first range, Gill
d~ersleeve, Fulton and Coleman, OF the
Americans, each made "a points out OF
a possible So, while Hamilton, Wyatt,
Greenhill and Rigby Uhe latter wv OF
the Irish eight, made 80 points: AZ
the second range only Greenhill n
Rigby maintained the close COMPETE
ton with the Americans, scoring ~
points each.
In the match for the Rifle Associa-
ton Club. in which each man has ten
shots at 600 yards, Coleman scored 40
out of a possible so, leading = large
number of competitors. Gildersleeve
made AZ. The excellence of the Amer
ij:an marksmen creates much applause
and establishment. SIC
The CarIists Losing Ground.
MADRID, July 10.
The Carlists have abandoned the
siege Of Puycorda.
English Bullion.
LONDON. July 10.
The amount of bullion which has
gone into the Bank of England on bal
ance to-day is 1873 900 pounds.
Bavarian Election.
BERLIN. July 10.
Returns of Bavrian elections IN the
Electoral College will consist of u
Liberals and 70 Ultramontans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

"NARY BusT."-We hope the pub
fishers OF the Eureka Sentinel have
killed the author OF the local under
the above caption, in their paper of the
10th. Sanity demands an example in
that way.-Medsmre for Measure.
He isn't dead but has gone to Phoebe,
which IL pretty much the same thing.
as a mans life is generally but the
question of y few months in that cut
ting and shooting burg.