davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
4. F kunkel's ustral 4 i. r
kunkes's Shampoo for
the Halr.

The best and cheapest Hair Dressing and
Hair Cleaner in the world. hey remove
dandruf alley Irritation. soOthe and cool
me heated scalp, prevent the hair from
falling of. aud promote the growth in q
very short time, They preserve and beau
,1Iy the nair. and render ii soft and glossy.
The, iupart a bri,liancy aud q sil v an.
pearence 10 braid and wiry hair. asd as a
nalr dressing they are unriva led; eradi-
cate dand uf and prevent badness. The
shampoo c!eans the hair, removes greece
>crun, itching. eruption. Cures headache
caused by h at and fatigue. kupkers
shampoo and Lu,tral Iesl1re hair tn a MT
ural and glossy color, restore faded. dry.
harsh and uiry hair. Price per bottle A.
a-k your druggist for them or send TO < F
kunkel. Proprietor, No. 259 NorIn Ninth
street, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
LIST OF PRIZES.

Gen. g. 7, Beauresard, of La and &c,
Juosl A Earl! o. Va, Com miss'oners.
Wnte for circulars or send orders 10
VI. A. DACrHIN
20. Box SO New Orleans Ia
Or WILLIAMSON 90. Agents
si' broadway, n. Y.
THIRD GRAND LULLAr DnAWlNG.
Tuesday July 8.
Capital Prize. SZGei, Tickets .
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
lCb CREAM AND fruit

Kyle the w-lI Enown and popular dealer
10 ice cream confectionery, ca es and
rulis, DOW at his accustomed sail in II e
new second Stree, Market nuuse yh.re
pc VIII dispense these luxuries curing n e
not season. Win his usual nrbanily and
Well nown poliiepess and cheery go d hu
In"r h" viii serve ali his customer. prarnpt.
y ana q" nj utmost IN lessen the haruers
OF life BY doing the square thlrg e all h 6
'eltw men He will also tupply par,i. s
ana PIC Lies with ic. cram. and oriers can
he left either al his stall or at ais houSe
nerth. ast corner of SiA tn and Orange streets
uaTl5 6m
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
.sSweet forget Ne Not"

This is the t enf new and magDificen:
song. with emarkah pre- ty W .l'z cho
rus, compos b, Is, bBY NtwCoMB " OF
mi s,rei f4me II iSst. gpv prim ose and
est. o: Haverl.'s Ds rels. ell. hant,
Fenger, of the "Tony Pastor troupe: ;
Apah Richm ~ d, and other first class a. =
tssts al Over tie 81 uItry. T,is p2 vii
.urely be admired by everybody. Prio
u nts per COPY. can b. had from any
music dealer, or fIOm tue publisher
F.W HELMICE
Wes' II O. "s-~'~oati. O.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
SI22,243.andn mo NO SLAVE AMRs.

Great single Number Prize Drawing tha,
ever took place in the United states
y authority Of an act of the Legislature
the NEXT All Prize Drawing will the place
public al Cheyenne. Wyoming positive
March Is lS7. and to be drawn the
18th and at h ofeRch and every month.
eS22, ,243 to be distributed,
Each and every ticket win be entitled to
prize.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
MUSIC ! NJ USIC !
And IN only MUSEUM and ICE CREAM
1aIden il the clly.
No. 2o7 and 2o9 W. Fourth Street

Is now open to the public free. there Ia.
also been stage -reeled il the garden ful
q Isle ana singing ia the evenings: the
Museum contains over $50 oi the rare.t
.uriosilies from ali paris of the world and
constantly adoiDG Refreshments can he
nah either IN the garden or mu. eum. it il
he most pleasant and coolest resort in the
city: the weary will find fnis place nf re.
ard comfort, also, goud music and obliee-
ing walters,
WM, II, CHADWICK,
Proarietro,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

Bead and all complete, In two hours -
NO Zee I'LL mead passes. Feat. pin and
20 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, a.
SEND for circular. Fur removing seat, In
or stomach worms call ON your drusei
md Ak lor a be / e of kunkels ~ orm
syrup, price 81. 1t never iai s Commau
sense ieachesn II tape worm be removed al,
otLer W, rms can he readily removed.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09

frlzes amounting 10 $500
fkfCE IN tCRRE CI-Whole TicEets Sjlr
ha!ves, S3s Quarter. So. Fifths, So Tennis
u: w-nue hs 81 For ieIhs 81.
Circulars o. Information furnished Fpvr
,irders filled rrz-s Casned -psnIsh
Bank Bills aud Governments purchased.
Il \ LUh 10 baukers
Wall IT.. New York
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09

TsW JONE-, ancy Dyers 4s2 n. From
- street, Branch Office corner Mint ano
Vine Streets, Philadelphia. Iadies' AND
GentlemAn's Garments of every d-scrip
ion lived O; Cleansed Kid shoes, Featb.
trs and Gloves dyed or Cieansed.
enh"
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
BOARDING.

DrAr DING.-Good board for s42 pei
ID wee at ;S,5 Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09

Al New Orleans, Tuesday, June sth.
under the personal supervision aud man
agenent o Gen. g L. Bes ures ard OF La
aud zen. Jubal A. Early OF Va, Capita
Prize slOJ 0uJ tickets Slo only,
Halves IS Quarter, $50 Eighths, sl.25
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
EDUCATIONAL.

UILLANnvA UULLEGE, DkLAwAh
COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA.
This insti.- in, chartered with Univer-
stty Privileges Ii unrer the charge OF IN
ArgastiDian Fathers, and offers superior
Advantages TO 81 udents who desire u mas
= thorough Classical, cienilfic or CONNER
ctal cOurse. II is itrat I'd on he Pennsyl'
vnnia Cent? al hallroa eleven mile. ron, ron,
Philadelphia ts;lroad station and Pos'
ONCE on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session of i've months, IN
sdVanceD sl50.
For full particular s, send for catalogue
Rev. T. A. MIDDLETON, D. D.,
iecl-1yr President.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
LOTT ES.
TNPRECkDtNI IEU UaiIhA~4.>N.
~ OVER HALF A MILLION DISTkl-
bCfED,

NY.
This Institution Was regulsrly incorpo-
ted by the L~gisIa ure of the sta t for
Educational and Cn& itab,e purposes in
1865, with a Capital stock OF Sl,VuUyU to
,hich IL has added reserve funu of $50.
%. It's Grand Single Number Drawings
viii lake ace monthly. Ii never scales
Or postpones. Look at the following scheme:
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
GRAND PROMENADE CONCEPT.
SEMI-ANNCAL DRAWING.

during which will take place the extrac
dinary
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
STOCK ITEMS.

Alfred T. Walcott has been proposed
for membership to the San Francisco
Board, to be balloted for on Wednes-
day.
Assessments, of 40 cents on the Pros
pect mine aud % cents on the Levia-
than mine, were levied on Tuesday,
delinquent October 1lth aud 18th re-
spectively.
In the Twelfth District Court, in San
Francisco, the New England Tunnel
and Smelling Works brings suit
against c. b. Wingield ct ais, for an
injunction to restrain the sale Of GER
tain property under execution.
NJ. Seligman brings suit against the
Coso Consolidated Mining Company,
to GOV S6,430 on an assigned claim
from the Cuervo Mining Company, for
smelling and converting into bullion
certain ores.
The news from the Venture mine,
Tuscarora District, is highly encour-
aging. The ledge, as developed by
the tunnel, is widening, and 80 IONS of
$50 dollar rock are already on the
dump. Work on the shaft is also be-
ing pushed rapidly. The ledge is SIM
liar in character to the Navajo ledge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
The Road Tax.

We are sorry TO learn, from Com
missioner Horn, that no effort will be
made to enforce the collection of the
road tax. II will be remembered that
the community almost universally Pc
titioned for its levy. The law permits
a levy of So on each 81, 600 valuation of
taxable property, but the Commissions
ers thought 81 would provide ample
funds for the needs OF this season., and
so fixed the levy at That sum. 1t now
trsnspires that severa heavy tax-pay-
ers object to the payment OF this spe-
cial road tax, that, masmuch as 1t was
not levied simultaneous with ali other
taxes in April last, it is not legal. Un-
fortunately, there is no way to test the
question before taxes become delin-
quent, and, per consequence, it has
been determined to abandon the col
lection OF the road tax. This leaves
the Road Supervisor without funds,
aud no more work can be done on the
highways this year. 1t is an unsatis-
factory state of affairs, but we see no
way by which it can be avoided.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
The SauIeIie Troupe.

The Sawtelle Troupe arrived in town
last evening, and will make their bow
to the public at Bigelow's Hall on
Monday next. The organization is a
strong one, aud will give hrst-class
dramatic representations. j. AL Saw
telle is a sterling actor, at the top
round of his profession, and he is sup
ported by a picked company, all Of
chem meritorIous performers. Mr..
Sawtelle the character of the
bibuious RIP Van Wrinkle, in the
drama of that title, and his transition
from the rolicking s~capegrace TO the
tremulous, bewildered old "a awak-
ening from his long slumber, is a fine
piece of acting. Leon Samwells, an
athlete and gymnast, who has no SUI
perior in the United States, fills up the
lnterlude with his wonderful and dar-
ing acts. The opportunity of seeing
and enjoying legitimate acting is not
an every day occurrences in Eureka,
and we believe the Troupe will receive
a liberal support from our amusement
loving public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
IdahO Hill.

Among the recent escapes from the
Salt Lake Territorial Prison was Idaho
Bill, a fellow who flourished quite ex-
tensively through this part Of the
country and down in the neighborhood
of Phoebe some three or four years ago.
He was interested in numerous stage
robberies, and one time, in connection
with two or three birds of the same
feather, captured a station on the Pi-
oche and Salt Lake road, sent word to
the authorities that he intended to hold
it against any force that they might
send out against him. and extorted a
note for 81 900 from the station keeper,
an old man of some property. 1t is
well enough to mention that the note
was never collected. In spite of his
threatened slaughterings, Eugene Blair
went from Phoebe, single-banded, and
gathered in the vain braggart, took
him to salt Lake, and by his efforts
landed him in the Territorial Prison. To
which place he vas sentenced toa term
of ten years. AT last accounts none OF
the escaped prisoners had been recap
tured, and it is probable that they will
WORK their way down into Arizona,
out OF the reach OF the law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15

The following correspondence APP
pears in the last number of the C0So
Mining News.
PANAMINT, Sept. 5, 1877.
EDITOR News: About the oath of
August, Thomas Brannan, Dennis
Murphy and William Raymond start
ed from Lookout for resting Springs.
They passed through P~au2inint on the
10th OF August, and camped at Ben
nets Well, in Death Valley, on the
night of the 2sth. | advised them to
go from Benefits Well by way OF
Furnace Greek, as they would have a
well-beaten route. But it seems, after
leaving me, some II advised Ray
mond to 90 from Benefits Well by
way of Saratoga Springs, which are
situated in Death Valley. about 40
miles south of B%eunett's Well. They
left Benefits Well on the evening of
the 18th, Travelled all that night and at
10 A. NJ. on the Both. seeing nothing OF
the springs and having but little wa
ter, they decided to return and try to
make Benefits Well. The neat OF the
day had come on them in the hottest
part of this valley. Returning, they
kept together until 3 O'Clock p. NJ,
WYNN 10y h'phb otblHbi VI itil t4
hausled, for it was at this time Muir
ply and Brannan lost sight of him.
Murphy gave ont about the same time
and buried himself in the sand and
lay there a day and night without a
drop of water. Brannan made Ben
nett's Well, Is miles, and from there
he went II miles to an Indian wickiup.
He got an Indian and two horses and
returned for the two men. Murphy
was found where he was left, but moth
ing could be seen or heard OF Ray
mond. After taking Murphy to Ben
nett's Well, Brannan returned 10 where
he saw Raymond last, and looked for
him day, but could find no trace
of him. He must, as is always the
case when a man is dying for the want
OF water, became crazed and wandered
off in the sand, and thus Death Val
ley claims another victim. Raymond
was well known in Phoebe and this
district. i. q. MEssEC.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
Ryrs

A special train loaded with bullion
was dispatched TO mineral station yes
terday.
George Hendricks has been serious
ly indisposed for the past week, but
has recovered sufficiently to put in an
appearance OH the streets.
Contractor j. Allen will as soon as
No. . is finished, put a force of men
cutting ton for the balance of the
furnaces.
Camille Sanchez, the alleged horse
thief, had his bail fixed yesterday at
5000. His examination will be had
on Tuesday next.
A couple of ladies visited Ruby Hill
yesterday aud succeeded in disposing
of a number of tickets ia a proposed
rattle.
I. Laspeyer's card appears in an
other column of the SENTINEL. and be
can be found at his Office in Ryland's
building on Bateman street. MIR.
~Laspeyere is a careful and reliable at.
torney, and ~litigants will have all bus
mess entrusted to him promptly at
tended to.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
JACK DAVIS, THE HIGHWAY.
MAN.
what some Austin People Say About
Him.
[Fron the Rsveills. IL b inst

tFron the Reveills, IL b inst
A. j.. Davis, the highwayman killed
by Blair and Brown, the shotgun mes
sengers, on the road from Eureka to
Typo recently, lived in this city at one
time and is well known to many persons
here. From a gentleman who was in
timately acquainted with him we learn
q few facts in connection with his his
tory, which we give herewith. lie
was a native of Illinois and emigrated
to California in the early days of hat
State, engaging in mining near Yankee
Jim's, Placer county. In the fall OF
1859 he came to Nevada, and built the
FIRST stable in the town of Gold Hill,
removing in the Spring of go to the
new mining district of Flowery, in
Six-mile canyon, north of Virginia, of
which he was elected Recorder. He
there possessed some mining property
which was at the time considered very
valuable, but which subsequently
proved to be worthless. 1t is believed
that the disappointment and chagrin
incident to his having refused q large
sum for this property was the ulti-
mate u of his taking to the road.
lie came to Austin in the Spring of
1869 with the first rush, and engaged
in teaming, and hauled into town some
of the first lumber which was brought
into it. 1t is asserted that in his better
days he was a high minded, honorable
man, honest to a degree and generous
to a fault. Several gentlemen in this
city who knew him in those days and
who we're associated with hin in min
ing in California and in business in
this State, unite in saying that before
he adopted the life of a road agent be
was all that a good man should be;
and we have heard a number express
regret that he was buried like a dog at
Eureka, with not a human being save
those charged with the labor of
burying him to follow him to the grave.
These gentlemen have no sympathy
with stage robbers in the abstract; but
they say that Jack Davis was once a
nan of high and noble qualities and
had they been in Eureka when he was
buried, robber and convict though he
was, they would have followed him to
the grave for huinanity's sake, and for
what the poor dead wretch once had
been.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
Bl0cka6ed.

There VAS a jam OF coal wagons and
other vehicles yesterday, on North
Main street, near the Metamorss fur
mace, and traffic on hat thoroughfare
was blockaded for quite a while. Long
strings of mules became ~entangled
and the drivers bewildered by the
maze in which the long earned brutes
contrived to wind themselves. II
took some skillful plotting and a vol
ume of profanity before the street
could be cleared, and a p~assagewsy
made for travel. Tho number of teams
thronging the streets at present is
another indication of the revival of
business, and one wonders where all
the coal, wood, hay and grain can be
stored, OF the supplies utilized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
Specimen.

Clay Simms is as proud of a new ac-
QUESTION to his cabinet as a young
lady would be over the latest style OF
pullback. His latest addition to his
list is a rich piece of rock from Lake
superior. the gilt of Captain Piummer
of Mineral Hill. 1t is an odd looking
specimen of quartz, inlerspered with
cubical PARTICLES having a jaw break
ing designation that would dislocate
any ordinary mans provision trap.
Clay practiced on the meteorological
cognomen until be had it pat, but he
almost ruined his back teeth in the
effort. The sample is very rich in sill
yer, and a few tons of it would enable
the proprietor to retire from active
business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15

Dog fights in this paradise Of ca
mines are too common to rise to the
digsity Of an item, but one that took
place yesterday morning up on tie
hill in the vicinity OF the school house
had some comical incidents connected
with it that ~convulsed the ~bystanders,
and reused the ire of a female who
was evidently proprietress of one of
the ~contending ours. Both of the
dogs were of good grit, and each had
a saving hold. The woman rushed
out and seized her property by the
narrative. while a small boy perform.
ed the same office for the strange in
truder. They pulled and tugged lus-
tily in a vain effort to part the COM
batants but the dogs held on like
grim death, each fierce with an ambi.
ton to win the fight or die on the
bloody field. Finally. the woman
yelled to her husband to come to the
rescue, which he did, armed with a
big club. He welded that weapon
Justify and belabored one of the dogs
with vigor and effect. Unfortunately
for him it was the wrong dog to whom
he was administering the dose of
hickory. The woman inspired with
Indignation at his mistake, dropped
her tail hold, wrenched the stick from
her husbands hand, and hit him a
sounding whack over the head, re.
peating the chastisement until the as
tonished man r~etreated to the shelter
OF the house. What followed is un.
known, but as her shrill tones could
be heard for a half hour afterwards, il
Is presumable that she was lecturing
him on the enormity Of his blunder in
confounding a stray cur with her own
canine darling. The old man had one
consolation, for after his retreat from
the scene the dog proved too much for
his antagonist, and to the small boys
delight, got away with the household
pet in a very few minutes. The
woman is also rather pleased at the
incident, as it gave her a chance to
give her lord and master a dose of do
mestic discipline, and prove to the
neighbors who the boss of hat ranch
was.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
MRLsie.S ReueGt.

The Taylor Troupe will give a per-
Torrance this evening, the citizens
having rendered little Matte a benefit.
The child has become a favorite since
her first appearance, and is a precocious
and meritorious actress OF nc ordinary
ability. Her songs are well rendered
and she goes through her roles with a
grace and vivacity that would do credit
to an older performer. She will be as
sisted IN this occasion by Joe TAYLOR
and the balance of the troupe, and we
hope that our citizens will bestow n
liberal patronage and crowd the hall
to its utmost capacity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
Settled.

Wilton, Fletcher ct al, who had
instituted suit against the assignees of
d. B. Immel & Co. for about $4,000,
yesterday sold their claim to C. C. Car
penter for 40 cents on the dollar. The
stocks included in the amount sued
for. were valued at the quotations OF
the day on which the bank suspended.
MIR. Carpenters object in purchasing
these accounts was TO prevent the es'
tate going into bankruptcy, he being
one of the heaviest creditors of the
concern. The suit of Messrs. Whitton
and Fletcher will now be dismissed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
The Late Storm.

The recent cold snap and now storm
seems to have been general all over the
State. Dispatches from Virginia City
announce the prevalence of the storm
at that point. All along the line OF the
L. Il p. and e. p. X. r., as far east as
Humboldt Wells, the feathery flakes
descended, and Eugene Blair informs
us that there was a light fall of now
100 miles south of this point, on the
Hamilton and Phoebe road. The pre-
monitory symptoms of rough winter
commences rather early in the season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
The Heathen Social.

The Heather social at Bigelow's
Hall last evening was an elegant and
select affair, and the guests deported
themselves in the merry dance until
one O'Clock, when the party broke up
and the participants retired to their
homes. These entertainments are a
very pleasant feature of social life in
Eureka, and their occurrence eagerly
welcomed by the devotees OF the
terpsichorean GODDESS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
More Good Work,

The Consolidated furnaces done an
other good days work yesterday, hard.
ly worth chronicling. however, as it is
getting to be the rule instead of the
exception for the works To be distin
guished with big runs. Some So tons
of bullion was the product of the "a
hours run of three furnaces, valued at
$4,000. At the present rate, a big divi-
dend will soon be in order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
Railroad.

The survey for a branch railroad on
Ruby Hill 10 the Jackson mine, was
completed yesterday, and a force OF
men will be put to work grading the
road-bed on Monday next. The route
selected commences al the Eureka
Consolidated mine platform, and wind.
ing around the hill ends at the foot Of
the Jackson dump, a total distance OF
2,400 feet. The grades are light, and
the track, when laid and put into oper-
alton. will do away with wagon trans
portation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
Robbery.

The cabin Of r. Mitchell, situated on
the hill west Of town, was entered last
night by some unknown thief, who
appropriated a silver watch, a Colts
fve-shooter and some articles of cloth
ing. The contents of the cabin were
turned topsy turvy, the fellow evident.
~ searching for money. which he
Jailed to lind. although there was quite
asnm stored away in q secure hiding
place. Mitchell was at work at the
furnace at the time Of the robbery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
Charcoal,

The amount of charcoal consumed
daily at the furnaces in the district will
reach, at the present date, close to TO-
600 bushels. This amount will be
largely increased as the idle furnaces
sur operations. There is also on
hand at the various reduction works
about 500, 900 bushels, and large guam
titles are arriving. both by rail and
team.