davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

'wIAt can do io.make you love me
more . asked youth Of his gifl, tlle utIicr
evening. 'l8uy mca ring, stop eating
Onions and throw your shoulders back a.
sou walk. wn- the immediate reply.
Trying 10 do business without adver.
tising Is like winking st pretty girl In
the dark; you may know what you ars
doing, hut nobody else does.
'Hcw hollow iisunds psaid raiient
unurr The movement cure, H. the physician
was vigorously lsaiirg his rhcsi. oh,
that's nothing. said tile doclur, wait
ill we 30 10 the head z
A Wet sponge is one Of the hest means
for cleaning sailrd garments and does not
tray or wear articles as brush il apt 70 DO.
Drunkcne~s u 40 ,gg Trm which nj
vices may bc matched.
whcuaFe gloves uisaleai,le When
they are kept on hand.
Tl,rgalrs nf Heaven ARE lvNrarrl,ed; ae
must enter upun our knees.
whcna man ihinksihc world owes lin,
living, be generally quits Woik ing tor Il.
Every cloud has a silver Iinlng-excert
Red Cloud. Ills iiuing Is copper. 30 oil
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
TERMS fIaciadiag Po<laes,l
CLUES.

A discount of twenty per eeat vii he allowed
70 clubs Of luur or nlOre persons fhti-; four
copies az lslaeknvod ~ a one kesiew will he
scns 10 one address loT 81: four copies of The
four Reviews aud lakewood for sls aud ~ on
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

The Raleigh News says. on Friday while
young man named JEFF Dnpre was attend
Ing upon the saw at Myait's mill IL Pan
tier Branch township in this county. lie was
accidently caught by ,he lower saw which
runs in connection with an upper one for
the purIose of saving logs Of large diam-
etcr, and was drawn between the two, aud
hurled on the mill floor behind him. lic
was terribly lacerated, bis back being Gu I
open the whole length Of the trunk. his
right arm split frOm the shoulder to the
band. his right shoulder dislocated. aud
the flesh OF the right ankle cut TO the bone.
How lie escaped instant death seems mir
aculous. Accounts received Of his condi.
tion on Saturday afternoon says il was very
critical. ..... ....
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
GOOD MEN WANTED


The country has fallen into The most
unfortunate condition n regards cur pub.
IlcofiIces, says the New York Ledger.
+ rau,ls have become 20 common ~ ap.
pasently 10 br no longerthe exception has
the ruIe. Tie consequences y, that the
mere holdlng ~ public cnfiicc has come 70
be regarded ne ground o. suspicion, aud
good mrn ARE unwilling 10 uaccelt sny NJ.
pnintmcnt on account Of the otium 70
which Il subjects them. .--Thu- Slrn the
Im,nrtnnl uiilce IL enmmissionerul In
dian affairs hccc me vacant ncpnily, 4
VA. found almost impossible 10 OIL u Ny
any ~ man
This Is very unfortunate for Fublicin
terrris. lad and ipcomneicni men stand
ready. Nv the hundred. 10 rush Into every
vacant ,,lh,s. bot The only tend q degrade
ot,lcr lower and luwri. Il will be wei
for the c,mniry )f. i,tscne way. tl'rI'sl,'e'
standard ofll,e olden time can be restored,
aud lhc very beet men To- tie land shn'l
once nore esteem itan honor 70 hilis
public placce.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

Tnois here. Jim, there's y l,ule knocked
out uf this bo;tle yuu gave me- Why,
not At all: there's The hole IN It nov. Ifit
wuA knocked out, how eouli Il BE- there
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

Remedy for Brittle Feet. -Somc Lorses
have sucn brittle feet that il Is difficult 70
keep tleir shoes Oh. This u often caused
III i sudden change fiUm excessive aud
long eontinuel wetnsss 10 extreme dryness.
The best treatment is TO rub the soles snd
shells Of tie teet with mixture composed
of the lollpsing; Tar, two parts heef suei
Two parts; whale oil. four parts beeswas
aud money. one part esch; melt over !
slow 6re aud mix sell.
There i, less vast IN poultry than in most
kinds Of meat. - that Il Is as economical lC
buy ,bcm as meat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

IfGod our Heavenly Father. seems dis
,snt and upinvitiug 20 us !, Is because, like
lhe prcdiral ron. We have taken our portion
~ goo,ls and gone into far country 10 sc.
!, ourselves. that we may loolishly epjey,
rather Than lesersnily serve,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10
examination of Eldridge, one of the ex-

examination of Eldridge, m Of the ex-
perts, was continued. Nothing new
was elected in the examination, MIR.
Eldridge strictly affirming to the truth
Of his report. He stated emphatically
that he saw no evidence of population
on the part of Hyman. At the conclu-
sion OF Eldridge's examination De-
Long inquired what provisions had
been made by the Board in regard to
paying the expenses of witnesses, stat
ing that he intended to introduce sew
eral witnesses from a distance. Gen.
Kittrell replied that it was the desire of
the Board to attach as little ex vel as
possible to this examination, and he
was sorry 10 learn that it was necessary
to entail additional expense by intro
ducing witnesses from afar, but as the
counsel had perfect right t. do so, he
supposed the amount allowed for ex-
penses should be similar to that
allowed witnesses by the courts OF The
State. He remarked that, although
they had a right to allow expenses
there WAS no law at thcir command by
which the Board could compel wit
nesses to attend. At one o'clock the
Board took a recess.
On Resembling, the examination of
great length. and was intended to how
how apparent discrepancies for three
quarters of 1875 came about. The ex-
animation will probably continue for a
week or more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10

ews, one of Wells, Fargo 81 Cos
special detectives, passed through on
the train on his way to San Francisco,
having in charge James Harrington,
whom he had arrested i'm st. Louis.
Harrington was sent to the State Prison
from Calaveras county, California, in
1872, to serve out a twelve years sen-
tence for stage robbery, but some seven
months since made his escape through
~concealing himself in n shoe box. Eff
forts were made to effect his capture,
but proved unavailing, until the 30th
of January last, when Capt. Mathews
nipped him in St. Louis as above
stated, and will shortly have him
safely Gagged again inside the walls of
San Quinten's State clearinghouse.
The Sitrer State of the Sth says:
Jersey District is the great center of
attraction at present. Miners, wood
choppers and coal. burners are fiocking
there from every direction. Lots are
selling as high as $500 each. Two no.
tells and two whisky saloons are in full
blast. To-day the furnace starts up.
and if it proves as successful as antici-
pated, another Eureka will spring up
in Southern Humboldt.
We published during the last week,
says Sundays Phoebe Record, the
amount OF the entire shipments of bull
lion from Phoebe for the month OF jan
uary, 1876, which was Slg5, 233 57-of
that amount the Raymond II Ely mine
shipped Sl57 ,004 81. The expenses of
the mine during that month amounted
to $4,000, leaving a fair margin Of
profit for the mine.
Three of Rosa Benjamin's girls, says
the Virginia Chronicle of the 7th, en-
gagged in a fight in her den last night.
and adjourned to the street to finish it.
The police interfcred and stopped the
row, but there Is no record on the
prison hooks of any arrests. Rose
BeDjainin's place is a scandal to the
city. Almost every night some fight,
or other d~isgraceful affair. takes place
il, and it is time that the in authorities
took some notice of the establishment.
A reward of five hundred dollar is
offered and will he paid by Washoe
Lodge, No. 2, +. d A. M, tor the ar
rest and conviction of the party or par.
ties who assassinated. robbed and
burned the body of Thos. Donneiy,
near Franktown, on Thursday even
ing, Feb. Sd.
Gen. Connor, who at one time took
an active part in mining and other en-
terprises in Ely district, is about to
erect a smelling furnace at Oreana, in
Humboldt county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10
WRONG As USUAL.

Owing TO the Vaccinations Of the
mail hend, or from some other cause,
we fail to get the Enterprise more than
half the time, and among the missing
numbers was one, which we are in
formed, contained a contradiction OF
our statement that the rutfian Wilcox
had, until recently, acted with the Re.
publican party. Our Comstock con-
temporary, we belle We, claims to have
been informed by a Democrat, who is
posted, that the legislative Vulcan has
always acted with the Democratic
party. 1t doesn't make any particular
difference that we are aware of, but
since the Enterprise lays such stress
upon its assertion and denial, we will
state that its Democratic informant was
evidently /" joshing" the editor. Viii.
cox was nominated at least twice by
the Republicans of Mariposa county fol
the Assembly,; was once elected and
once defeated upon that ticket. He
was once q "Workingmsn's candi
date" for the Republican nomination
for Congress, and sold out to Timothy
Guy Phelps, who was defeated at the
election by MIR. Axtell, his Democratic
opponent. He was always q time
server, but has served most of his time
in the Republican party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10
THE BLACK L

The following discouraging account
Of the new Ell Dorado we find IN the
idaho Avalanche Of the 4th inst.
"Those of our young men who are
contemplating q trip to the Black
Hills will do we'll to ponder over the
following extract from q letter written
by q gentleman who has been there
and knows whereof he speaks. D. H.
James, its author, says: Il don't
find it in my heart to encourage
any one to come to the Hills on the
strength of what 1 have seen. There
Is gold here, but Professor Jenny's in
vestigations in placer mines here don't
amount to anything. He never saw
tho channel of any creek or gulch in
the hills. His prospecting was limited
entirely to rocks, so that he knows
nothing OF the existence here Of gold
in paying quantities. There are no
bars here that amount to anything,
and where . few colors are found on a
rim leading to . bar it invariably gives
ont, and back channels in bars as far
rs they have been developed will not
pay grub. Spring gulch, reported so
big by Professor Jenny, amounts to
nothing. Castle creek has been pros
pected to the depth of twenty to forty
feet and nothing found. Shafts have
been sunk on Rapid creek to the depth
OF thirty-three feet and not a color
found. In almost every instance the
reports sent out are Internal lies. i
have proved it 30. and l can scarcely
believe any ont. You would laugh il
you knew how mad l feel with my
self for being deceived by mems talk
ut Cheyenne and on the road.'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10
ALI

Last Friday night, says the SiIrer
State Of the Sth, an emlgrant named
Alfred LArke, who, since he Left Og-
den, fancied his fellow-passengers were
conspiring to take his life, left the train
At GOlconda. An acquaintance and fell
low passenger named Blackburn,
missed him, and stopped at that station
70 Q to him. and persuade him
to pursue his journey on the
next train. He became so unman-
'ageable that it was deemed advisable
to turn him over to the Sheriff, and see
II . few days rest and quiet in the
County Jail would not restore his
senses DIR. Hanson, who was called
to prescribe for him, is Of the opinion
that his alteration Is only temporary.
Yesterday he wrote the following.
which he desired to have telegraphed
to his wife:
"Mrs. Alfred Larke, Englewood,
Cook county, Illinois: / am locked up
in this place because they say l am in
sane; SO l want you to answer this by
return, to let them know that / am not.
Blackburn done all this.
A. G. LARKE."
He converses in~telligently on gen.
eral matters, bun seems to be under the
impression that somebody is all the
time seeking an opportunity to kill
him. Yesterday he begged to be let
out in the Court house hall, and when
his request was complied with, he at
tempted to escape, and ran like a quar-
ter-horse out Of the Courthouse.
Yesterday morning, says Tuesdays
Elko Independent, Capt. Lee B. Math-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10

ertv by fire still continues, and
at Jaguey Grande the streets were
illuminated by the glare of several
fires in different direction in the
neighborhood. Papers bring the de-
tails of the fight at saga, near Remedies,
where the Spaniards claim to nave re-
pulsed the insurgents twice, killing
six men and four horses, and probab-
ly wounding many. There were sew
eral cane fields burned and three
Spaniards killed and five wounded.
| At Holgiven the Merry attacked and
burned a village and the fort of Vow
eniguer, which the Government says
was traitorouSly surrendered. Eight
hundred insurgents attacked MabOZOn
but were repulsed and lost Is killed.
The Spaniards lost 10 killed and Is
wounded.
Frederick William Can Not Attend
the Centennial.
A letter was received here yester-
day from the Private Secretary of the
Crown Prince of Prussia, in which he
states that owing to personal matters
it will be impossible 10 visit America
this year.
The Texas Border TrOublex-RaiI.
road Bribery Investigation.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.
The Times Washington special saws
Gen. Ord and Adjutant General Steele
have been summoned before the Spe.
cial Committee on the Texas border
troubles. Steele it will be remembered
was sent by Gov. Cooke to the Rio
Grande to examine the matter.
A Tribune Washington special says
the Committee on the judiciary will
esume the investigation of the Texas
Pacific railroad case to-day. The in
formation already filed with the COM
mlttee consists wholly of statements.
which have already been printed, ac-
cnsing the agents of the Memphis and
Ell Paso Railroad Company, under
whose charter the Texas Pacific is par
tally organized, with having secured
that charter by the wholesale bribery
of members of Congress-, newspaper
men and others. A number of gentle
men interested in the present organi
cation and in the old Memphis and
Eel Paso Company are now here and
will be examined by the committee.
Accident i'm Rhode Misunderstanding
Cold Shoulder Turned to Brother
Reecher.
APPoNAG, II. L., Feb. 8.
Two children named Smith, and
a young man named Barry, who at
tempted their rescue, were drowned
here last evening.
Providence, II. l., Feb. o.
The three Congregational churches
of this city, invited to Beecher's ad-
yisoIy council, have declined.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10
r REG N e w S.
Spain-The KiIkennry Cats. Boil,
OH us WhippeI"-The Auarassy
Note in England.

On us Whippei"-fhe Auirassy
Note in England.
LONDON, Feb. s.
The Carlist Committee oithis city has
published the following telegram from
Hendaye, dated February 8. A great
battle MAS fought on Saturday between
the CarliSts and the AiionSoiSt's main
body. On Saturday afternoon, when
this intelligence was dispatched from
the field, the battle was progressing,
the Carlist,' los, was inconsiderable,
and they held all their POSITIONS. The
troops were showing great confidence
and enthusiasm.
MADRID, Feb. s.
The RoyaliSts are con rlele masters of
the provinces of Biscay and Alva.
iiERLiN, Feb. s.
Count Won Aruim is expected on ac.
count of the illness Of his son.
LONDON, Feb. 8.
In his speech in the House of Com
uIons last night, Disraeli made the fol
lowing imported announcement: BE
fore we agreed to support the Austrian
note 1t had been Infatuated To us in an
unniistakable manner that it was the
desire of the Porte, however much it
objected TO our vote. that England
should not stand ~alOof."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10
REPUBLICAN, STATE CENTRAL
COMMIrrEE.

As the political caldroD Is commenc.
ing to simmer . trife, for the informa-
ton Of those interested we publish the
names Of the members OF the Republi-
car State Central Committee. Neither
Of the members from Eureka are at
present residents OF the county:
Storey county,. l.. Requa, q. A.
King, H. G. Maynard, E. =. Davis.
Ormsby county-P. Stadtmnller, s.
Lander county-A. X. Shannon.
Lyon county-Dr. g. b. Zabriskie,
DIR. w. Bunchar.
Nye county-T. Warburton.
Washoe county,. III. Kinkead, c.
g. Powning.
White Pine county-A. G. Cleveland.
Churchill county Wallace Go0dell.
Douglas county,. w. Haines.
Elko county-F. M. Smith, J. s.
Msyhugh.
Eureka county-A. e. Davis, A. G.
Turner.
.Esmeralda county-J.G G. McClinton.
Humboldt county-M.S s. Thompson,
Lincoln county--D. M. Tyrrell, ID.
Crittenden.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10

WHEN a widow presses your hand
and tells you how she has made four
dozen clothes-pins last her twelve
years, and she droops her eyes and
says a paper of pins last three years,
and she looks up and smiling a rosy
smile, how on earth is "A Teller TO break
away and leave that house aud con
vince himself that she loves him only
for his wealth. D0LaRche.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10

1T IL . thin excnse for . young lady
70 lie abed until nine o'clock in the
morning because this is sleep year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10

A FEMALE ENTERPRIsE.-A com.
pany, composed exclusively Of f.
males, with q capital stock of $50, 900,
has recently been incorporated under
the State law for the purpose of man
ufacturing and selling q recently pat
ented article of concrete for roofing
and sidewalks. The new composition
- said TO be an excellent article, and as
the company possesses superior facil-
tiles for obtaining the materials, it can
- manufactured cheaper than any at
present In use.-Buzon Dispatch.
Probably they own q ssnd-bank near
BY, o. get their asphaltum tor moth
ing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The MOrta.e TaX-Dinner TO Sema.
tor sharon,

The MOrta.e Tax-Dinner TO Sema.
tor sharon.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8.
The attorneys of tiie various saw
ings banks of this city held al import
ant meeting Monday afternoon al
which IL was decided To repay forthwith
The mortgage tax to borrowers, from
whoi the savings banks collected H.,
less ten per cent, which the banks
we're to retain for their expenses in var
~ ing through the courts the question
OF the unconstitutionality OF he law
under which The payments OF he mort
gagetax was sought to be enforced.
Senator Sharon was the recipient Of n
complimentary dinner At the Palace
Bo,el last evening, AT the hands of his
old friends of the Comstock lode, rs he
invitations were worded. The ootn>
we're elegantly decorated with flowers,
mirrors, ETC., and the company EN-
braced Il number of prominent gentle
men in financial and professional cir
cles. Sharon expects to go East in ii
few days.
Suicide-IOts OH telegraph HILL
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.
ABOUT ~ CLOCK LilS morning u man
named w. T.. w. Williams Was found
dead in his room ut the New Idrla
House, corner Of Leidesdorff and Sacra
mento streets. lie lett a note stating
he had suicided by taking morphine,
and requesting that no autopsy be- held.
He was "A native OF England, OF good
family, but had been disiniierii cd and
am to this country. He had been en-
gagged by Sumner, Whitney d Co., Law
book publishers, as a writer. He was
"A bayrister by profession.
The sale of lots on the top of Tele
graph hill, advertised to some off to-
day, has been postponed. The sug.
gestion has been preached for the Guy
TO purchase the tract for PARK pur-
poses.
A letter from Panamint says that a
very rich strike has been made in the
Hemlock mine Of the Wyoming Con-
solidated group, which is controlled
by Senator Jones and others. The
opening up of the ore body was not
entirely unexpected.
Hale u Norcross has levied an as
sessment OF S. per share, delinquent
March 18th.
The weather is warm to-day but
cloudy and unsettled. Rain has fallen
lightly at intervals during the fore
The state Prison Examination.
CARSON, Feb. 8.
In the State Prison matter to-day the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10
Billy WOOdbnrn Stands in for the
Carson Mint Public Lands ia
she HCuse-ArizOna.

WASHINGTON, Feb. y.
Representative Woodburn intro
duced n bill yesterday appropriating
$500, 900 to increase the coinage capac-
ity of the Carson Mint.
Delegates stevens introduced Il bill to
repeal the law allowing the Governor
of Arizona an absolute veto power. and
providing that TIE Legislative Assem-
bly,, by a vote oftwo-thirds, may enact
measures without his signature.
Sieve ~ also introduced bills appro-
priating $50, 900 for "a capitol, and $4,000
for a penitentiary for Arizona.
Kelly, from the Commute on Public
Lands, reported favorably on the SEN
ate bill for the sale of timber lands in
the States of California and Oregon,
and the Territories of the United States.
The bill was ordered placed on the cal
endar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10
The E~ntricacics OF the Mnssachu.
sets Marriage Law.

BUSTUN, FbN. ..
There ~ quite "A sensation in
James Parton, the author, to his step
daughter, the same being forbidden by
the statutes of this State. The bride
groom learned Of the sta Ute the morn
ing after the wedding, and 10 prevent
further scandal lett his house in
charge of his wife and took rooms for
himself at a boarding hou>e. He will
apply To the Legislature for u special
acl saucliOMing the marriage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10
Congressional.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Fen. 5.
The Senate bill. fixing The time foi
holding Circuit Courts of the United
States in the Districts OF California,
Oregon and Nevada, was laid before the
Senate with several amendments of the
House of Representatives, which were
concurred in an the bill passed.
The senate Committee on Public
Lands has agreed to report favorably
on kelly's bill providing Tor the sale ol
timber lands in California, Oregon and
the Territories, and a great system OF
internal improvements, i, to be at
tempted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10

FUNNY men marry young because
the girls say 1--WE want a humor us
man" Then things are NOT so funny.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10
EASTERN DlSPATC HE'S
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10

CINCINNATI, Feb. g..
A Bloomington, Indiana, special
says body of masked men appeared
at the jail there ut = O'Clock Yesterday
morning, Overpowered the Sheriff. ST.
cured the keys aud siio. and killed a
prisoner named q. A. Marston. Mars
ton was convicted Of murder and sem
fenced to the penitentiary for life
three years ago. The Supreme Court
recently granted him a new trial. The
mob left a letter with the Sheriff. or
de:ing the prisoners attorney to leave
town within thirty days.
The renian stephens Not Dead =
High Water-rhe Eads Jetsy sys-
tenn for the Mississippi.
New YORK, Feb.
The Irish Citizen states that James
Stephens, the well known Fenian
leader, is not dead. as reported but is
in good health, and resides in Paris.
ST.. LOUIS. Feb. s.
Captain Eads has just received q dis
patch from Colonel Andre VS., the con
tractor. for jetties at the mouth of the
Mississippi, announcing thirteen feet OF
water through the crest of the bar at
the south pass, being an increase of
three feet within the past eight days.
Seven feet additional Of water will en-
title Captain Eads to the first payment
by the terms Of his grant from Con-
gress.
The Cuban A~fYNir-Fire and Slaugh.
ter without Avail.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
A letter from Havana, dated the Sd
inst. SAYS: The destruction of prop-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10

INV IOHh, T6U. ..
A letter from Havana, dated the Sd
inst, says: The destruction of prop