davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-17
4 COMPLICATED CASE


-, Mvcase IS briefly a. follows Ihave
Gs1.e--.-5 f,r ten years, each year with increas-
=. 49, F0r nine years l had not Oreathed
- zee n6stril lhad droppings IN the throat,
ur2ls. N c,rrh asthma 80 bad as TO be obliged %
ty.y O- {0rl n At night before being able 10 lie
pAg s.y'II 'saeo. and constant dull pain IN ny
Ora 81. EesA was OF times so fun OF catarrhal
..ll ~, rfriure my sense Ofhearing and compel
gi.,e = m Several tunes IN the night 20 clear lt
q I1s'ITTIst before l could sleep. Every one OF
g.. l,' ..'ng symptoms has disappeared under
90 rnt quite three bottles II SANFORDs
&c ~, Nt,rrr. My hearing Is fully restored. l
.Nl,.,-- ss.r.Tst!c symptoms, no cough, no drop
Nv. s,,Ss throat no headache, and In every way
f.s..,tsT I have been for years. j could feel tie
w.. Tfthe CUBE on my appetite, on my hlGnSls,
~ -' Grf every part OF my system. NhAI has
s., a 80 Ia nv case is wholly thS eject OF the
ss--S,r' CrEE. Very respectfully, ,,-r,,.,-s,,,
'g..uaBVzG, Oct. ID u d. LA y" A'EN|h-.
r,iorsed BY Prominent Druggist.
,,.,ssv certify that Mr.. Lawrence purchased
.+g.r-StT. CrEE Of me, and from time 70 time
8 t'Ta familiar with his case. believe his state
10 be true 10 every particular; y, r,,--,r,r-
-g!cEBUEG, Oct. L. JAS L DEA'D1
r..s ,srsage contains Or. Sanford's Improved
L'-5, Tuhg and fun directions for It's use In all
S-frs 81 For sale by all wholesale and re-
CO. l,-...fsft and dealers throughout the United
+. -.s-ssS Csnatss WEEKS & POTTER, General
s.s...-a-l Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-17

Steuueuville accommodation leaves
ErliaIre 4-8gP. y. Bridgeport NJ 1 IS, and
arrives A. St.UDruE-il" ni h'l1 -. y.
Leaves -tuuheuEIl-a ~ 7sij a. IN, arrive
al Bridgeport az $50 o. ~.
Special ac.ommu. alton trains leave
BsIIaIrs ~ $50 a. Ia.. and -.ij ?. "a;
S!.d-ero-t g:iT q. ~. and go ?. m arrive
a. N..r..rfs Ferry 90 g:5E a.. m. and so p.
%. Returning lg1vs Martins Ferry at
n gla.ra.. and >. p. m; Bridgeport II IS
:. m, and $40 p. m; aTlve at Be!laiEe al
II 20 "a. m, ana 1855 p. n.
Tickets to all principal points N the
EqSt and West can be procured at the
Union Tickc: Office IN McLure House, and
Al tie station at Bridgeport.
+. y. MYERS,
MAJ General Passenger Z Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-17
CATARR
IS IT CURkDLE

Aovo suffered from the various and
,,u0sE Eho u s Corrns of disease assumed by Ca
VI ioh.oUt +led many physicians and rene
sr nd eS rref or cure await the answer 70 tins
s Ss aR@ Ts hsy
~. 0rno usicTt and 80 destructive TO health as
,,rsly pIpS,onchitis, Asthma, Coughs, and serious
Cl;rh. rinS.Iy fatal affections OF the lungs i9liow,
Goany inSS.sssnS sy1npathetic affections such "a
crsrrh. V.rnvsl-ed eyesight, and loss or sense OF
as miner 65 but P rev 1enS
,-.eus results hut a. nothing compared with the
lerasesi.. factions OF the throat and lungs likely
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-17

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, THE
~ 10th inst, cars on the Wheeling and
Fin Grove railroad, will run az follows:
Cars will leave the city lcDr. OF Market
and Eleventh stS1 and StaIm's at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

The party given last evening by the
Eureka Social Club was a most en-
joyable one, and all who participated
were more than pleased with their
evenings entertainment. The COM
pany was select, and just enough were
present to render dancing a p~leasur.
able amusement. The club can look
back over a series of like social events,
all of which, under their auspices,
have been triumphs in the way of
pleasant parties, and the one under
consideration was no exception to the
rule. The approach of warm weather
will probably cause a suspension for a
period, hut we heard the wish freely
ex expressed by the guests that at least
one more would be given before the
season las over.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
STRANGERS Reeeptiou.

Times must be very dull about the
State Capital. A prominent member
of the Eureka bar, who has had occa
sion to visit that citytwo or three times
during the season, noticed on his arrival
that a delegation, representing the diff.
ferent branches of business, met him
at the depot, and while enthusiastic in
their welcome, were also inquisitive in
regard 10 his financial resources, ask
ing searching questions as to how long
he would prolong his stay, how much
coin he had brought with him. etc.
HIS curiosity being aroused at this, he
devoted his leisure moments to an ex-
animation, and discovered that all nom
residents met with a like reception. II
seems hat a committee was appointed
for that purpose, and that after the size
of the visitors pile had been ascer-
tanned, they retired and figured up the
amount of revenue that would accrue,
predicating on It's disbursement their
chance of standing the pressure until
smother stranger dropped in. They all
predict better times, however, as the
Virginia City picnic season will soon
open, and A harvest is looked for in
that direction. Our informant, who is
an observing man, says that Remedies
lake a different course Financially,
they are easy; but they gather in
throngs at the railroad, and any man
coming in from other sections of the
State is overwhelmed with questions as
to the political aspect of his locality,
and invited to stop and join the new
party. They start a fresh n every
day in that burg. aud will get up one
TO suit u man during the intermission
of fifteen minutes between the time of
arrival and departure of the trains.
the style is different in Eureka. We
tender the freedom of the town to all
~sojourners, set up the drinks, ask 'em
how they like the smell of the fumes.
point out the direction to Buel street,
and the hurdy houses. and then lei
them work out their own salvation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
The Circus.

Forepaugh's great show is coming,
and will exhibit in Eureka on the 18th
and 18th inst. There is nothing in the
range of modern amusements that ap-
peals so effectually to the public heart,
or will raise popular enthusiasm to a
greater pitch than the announcement
OF the advent of a circus museum or
menagerie. When both OF these
are combined in one, it becomes
doubly attractive unless it proves to be a
combination OF a broken down circus or
played out m~enagerie, in which case it
takes the public but a short time to
discover the humbug. But a really
good entertainment OF this kind is EN-
phatically the peoples show. All pat
ronlze it without regard to age, sex or
condition in life. No one ever saw at
a circus the warning, children in
arms not admitted.o Such a prohibi.
lion would 10y common consent be re-
garded as. & direct blow at the rights and
liberties of the people, and would be
resented by That large class who deem
1t the greatest privilege Of the whole
year to lock up the house and take the
entire family out to witness a show of
this kind. Last year we noticed our
exchanges elaborate notices of Fore
paugh's aggregation, %alluding in de-
tail to the splendid collection of aui-
mails; the wonders OF the museum; the
acts in the arena, etc., all of which
ranked his monster concern as a first.
class institution. But this season the
m i~lionaire Snowman has added large
ly to his famous outfit, in the way of
new and attractive features, new per-
formers and splendid golden chariots,
one of which, 1.-THE Chariot of the
World" built for Mr.. Forepaugh the
past winter in New York, is univer-
sally considered as the most artistic in
design and most elaborate in work
inanship of any vehicle ever manufac-
tured in the United States. These, to-
gether with new tableau cars, Roman
war chariots and Mardi-Gras carnival
characters of colossal proportions. all
20 to swell the and attractive fea-
lures that are to appear i'll this town
on the dates mentioned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
Horrible Brute.

A human brute, as yet unknown,
but who, if caught, will have swift
and speedy justice meted out to him,
was guilty of a crime last Monday
that brands him of having reached a
depth of depravity almost hey ond con
temptation. During the afternoon Of
the day mentioned he enticed the son
OF MIR. Ladd, an eight year old child,
into an empty cellar, the sanie be-
ing situated nea the track running
to the Consolidated, and used during
the winter AZ a storehouse for pota-
toes. Stripping thu little one of his
clothing, he attempted to perpetrate
a revolving and nameless deed. The
boy resisted, but terrified by the
threats and chokings. did not dare
make any cutlery, and was kept in
the place for two hours. when the
wretch left him. The little fellow ran
home, ana informed his prrents, and
search was Immediately instituted tor
the man, but without effect, he hav-
ing succeeded in making his escape.
There is little doubt bat that he would
be shot down like a dog If identified,
and whoever should infiict that punish
ment would receive the commenda-
ton OF the entire community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
An Experts opinion.

The Virginia City Chronicle of the
30th instant has the following: major
w. J. Collins. the mining expert, re
turned from the eastern part OF this
State (where he went to examine some
mining properties for a party of San
Francisco capitalists) last Thursday,
and lett for San Francisco yesterday
evening. He has large confidence in
the future of the Great East in the
mining way, but thinks that those IN
charge of the mines there are rather
eXtravagant and somewhat careless in
their management. In support of this
opinion he cites the Martin White miue,
in Ward, where over. one and a quarter
millions of dollars have been eXpend
ed, and only adepth of 300 feet alta med.
With that amount of money a Com
stock mine could be prospected TO a
depth of at least 1000 feet. Mr.. Col
Inns believes that Eureka is a coming
rival of the Comstock, but refuses to
express any opinion of Tuscarora.
although he says that the bottom has
dropped entirely out of the Grand
Prize mine, and that they must soon
stop milling ore."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
An Unpleasant Experience.

A railroad pedestrian, a gentleman
who, needing exercise, was strolling
from Palisade to Eureka. had quite An
exciting and unpleasant adventure this
side of the summit. He was over
taken by a herd of cattle, which were
very pressing in their attentions, and
seemed DESTROYS of Gu 'tivating init
mate relations with him. Alarmed at
their advances he fled To the hillside.
the herd in full pursuit. where he took
refuge behind the trunk of a dwarfed
pine, where he busted himself for a
time lodging their fierce on>laughts,
finally managing to climb into the
branches and ecure a safe position.
They kept him freed for four long
hours before they retired a sufficient dis
lance to allow him to leave the neigh
borhood. All tramps heading for Eu-
reka are particularly desired To heed
the above. ard remember hat they are
in imminent danger OF losing their
lives on the journey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
Our Ditch.

The ditch problem is not easily solved,
and our citizens find themselves con-
fronted with a serious evil, and a huge
nuisance not easily abated. The ex.
istence of this yawning chasm, a re-
ceptacle for all the gathered filth and
nastiness of the town, and a pestilence
breeding water way, illustrates the
folly of hasty action. The terrible rush
of waters that devastated Eureka four
years ago, frightened every body Out of
their senses, and there went up a pop
ular clamor for the construction OF a
ditch of sufficient capacity to carry off
the accumulated rain fall of any similar
catastrophe. Subscriptions for that
purpose were raised and the work done.
The result is, hat in providing for a
very remote contingency, and n not
likely to transpire once in a century,
we almost ruined the most eligible por-
ton of the town, established an ever
present nuisance, and the foul drain is
liable to cause more deaths than q
dozen so called cloud bursts. Now the
cry is universal for some remedy.
Flume it, cover it, fill it up, flush it.,
dam it, and plank 1t over are a few of
the many expressions in regard to it.
Grand Juries denounce it, and County
Commissioners mentally calculate the
cost of suppressing it. Meantime,
everybody along the line add their
contributions of debris and ofial to its
contents, and Old Sol warns up the
mass to an odorous pitch almost I'M
bearable. In the language of the
lamented Tweed, "What are we going
to do about it?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
The Mineral wealth Of Prospect
Mountain

1t Is conceded by all the miners who
have lately visited the Eureka tunnel
that before the snow again flies it will
have penetrated the mountain from
six hundred to seven hundred feet. 1t
will then have crossed four distinct
veins of ore, second in quality to none
in the district, and will have deter
mined whether the ore bodies found
on the surface continues down, as Is
supposed. The last OF the four veins,
when reached, will have 600 feet OF
stopping ground from the tunnel level
to the surface. The adit will be con-
tinued some 800 feet further beyond
the lode. The groupings of the last
one-the FL Dorado-will be 900 feet
above the tunnel. The face of the tun-
mel is now in easy blasting rock, and
getting still softer. The work is being
pushed night and day, and progress is
being made at the rate of four feet in
twenty. four hours. 1t will be but a
short time before the first vein is
reached, and we may safely predict
that the stock will be enhanced in
value five times its present selling
price. We consider this enterprise as
among the most important that has
aver been undertaken in this district,
and M that promises to enrich its
stockholders. Perhaps one OF the
greatest benefits TO be derived from it
is the fact that it will demonstrate to
the mine OwnerS on Prospect moun-
tain in what direction their ore bodies
dip, and at what point to commence
their working shafts-a much vexed
question at present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
The White House.

There is no possible excuse for any
man to present a shabby appearance
or go poorly dressed as long as Mr.. A.
Berwin runs the White House clothing
store. He has for sale stylish and
handsome suits, and they are marked
down to such astonishingly low figures
as to make them within the reach of
the most moderate purse. Fancy buy
ing a nobhy and desirable suit of cassi-
mere tor the small sum of SIS, gar
ments that look equally as we'll as the
best custom made goods, and wear as
long as those made to order. Not only
does Mr.. Brrwin's STOCK excel in this
department, but ne also has one of the
most extensive lines OF furnishing
goods. hats, caps, boots, fancy ties,
etc, that was ever brought to Eureka.
He invites personal inspection of the
articles, feeling confident that he eau
please all tastes, and provide, in the
clothing line, for the wants of every
male inhaDitsnt of the county. Call al
the White House and verify the above,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
Lost I'm the Mountains.

The wife of Mr.. Daugherty, living at
Secret Canyon, had quite an unpleas
ant experience last week, and one that
she does not care to repeat. The lady
Is famed in Eureka far the choice and
toothsome article of butter that she
supplies to her customers in town, but
latterly they have missed hat addition
to their tables, the herd having been
turned out on the range. During the
absence of her husband she took a
notion to drive them up, and accom-
panied by a faithful dog, she set out
for that purpose. Atrampo of ten miles
took her to their feeding grounds, ami
gathering up twenty head, she started
homeward. 1t was an easy task, pro
vlded she had remembered the
route, but unfortunately she became
confused, and was soon convinced that
she was lost. Abandoning the cows.
she fastened On. expecting at the sum
NIT of each hill reached TO see the we'll
known region around her home loom
INTO view, but instead, there seemed to
be a never ending succession of hills,
w CdCn NEWLY IeNcdlcu NISlh was uD
familiar. The day passed, darkness
set in, and the piercing cold was added
to the discomforts. She had no matches
or other means of starting a fire, and
her situation was A most perilous Ons.
Sinking to the ground in utter despair,
she WAS about to give up all hoye,
when the dog. who had plodded by her
side during her wanderings, seemed 70
realize that something was wrong,
poked his ose against her face,
whined, wagged his tail, and done all
he could in his canine way to express
his sympathy. His efforts inspired
her with a happy thought, and she
asked him to lead her home. There is
not the least doubt but that he under
stood her, for he darted away for a few
yards. turned back to see that she was
following, and then taking the lead at
a pace that enabled her to easily keep
him in sig ht, struck out. A walk of four
miles brought them to the familiar
honse. and ended the tramp. The
dogs sagacity no doubt saved The lady
a nights exposure and suffering, and
relieved the feelings of the husband,
who was well nigh distracted over his
wife's unaccouDtable absence. Their
tour footed friend is only a common
dog, but there is not money enough in
Eureka to buy him Of his present
owners,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
Mining Locations.
The following locations have beer
duly recorded:

The following locations have been
duly recorded:
De Facto and Eucalyptus lodes-
Claiming 800 feet; situated northwest
of Silver Lick mine; located by Frank
Cohen, Ben. Levy and w. II. Rem
ington.
Hawkeye lodes Nos. l, 2, g., 4 and s.
Claiming l,500 feet each situated on
the west side of Prospect mountain;
located by John e. Jones and Griffith
Jones.
Lily of the West-Situated about
seven miles west of Eureka; located by
2. stanton, p. Gallagher, E. Richard
and w. II. Davis.
Probert mine Situated about one
and a half miles southwest of Eureka;
claiming 5000 feet; located by j. s..
Green and James Evans.
Kidd mine-Situated on R1by Hill;
claiming 675 CLIO feet; located by Rob
ert Zeile.
Casket mine-On Ruby Hill; claim
ing $50 feet; located by II. Donnelly.
Racine mine; claiming 300 feet; located
by Luther Clark.
Birds Eye mine-Situated one half
mile south OF Fourth of July mine;
located by Andrew Moe and G. E..
ThoreSon.
Rear Guard mine-Claiming 1900
feet: situated on Ruby Hill; located by
n. Wescoatt.
Grand Central mine-Located by f.
Morcum; claiming 1880 feet; situated
on Ruby Hill.
Great Eastern mine-Located by E.
Van Blarcom; claiming 1900 feet; sit
uated on Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
Mail behaved.

A portion of the mail, by some dila-
toriness on the part of the driver. was
left at the depot last evening, and did
not arrive at the P~ostoffice in time for
distribution. In consequence we failed
to receive our usual batch of exchanges,
which, by the way, VAS a very annoy
ing deprivation. A little more care on
the part of the individual whose duty
it is to haul it from the depot to the
office would remedy the fault.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
An Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion Of the American people
are to-day dying from the effects of dyspepsia
OF disordered liver. The result of these di-
sease upon the masses of intelligent and val
liable people is most alarming, making life
actually a burden instead of a pleasant exist
OF T1Ihl ILL.,. Il en- no aa naoS r a g., ~ puku y
yen will only throw aside prejudice and sker-
ticism, take the advice of druggists and youi
friends. and try one bottle of "Green's August
Flower" Your speedy relief is certain.
Millions of bottles Of this medicine nave been
given away 10 try its virtues, with ~satisfac-
tory res Its in every case. You can buy a
sample bottle for ten cents. to try. Three
doses viii relieve the worst case. Positively
sold by all druggists on the Western Cont
nent.
Agents: Crane 4 Brigham, wholesale
druggists. San Francisco. mh2l-eow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

For elegant and handsome ladies'
and gentlemen's slippers, we have seer
nothing that can excel the recent i'm
portations at Brown & Tassell's. They
are wonderful productions of the
makers skill, and will repay inspec-
ton. The firm are also in receipt of a
full line of boots and shoes, of the
latest style and pattern, and their stock
will soon be complete in every depart
ment. Drop into their handsome
establishment AMI look at the assert
maut.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

Geo. A. Davis will, on Thursday
next, sell at auction the finest and
most complete lot of household fur
niture aver offered in Eureka. The
outfit consists of numerous parlor
and bed room sets, carpets bedding,
mattresses, etc., all in the best of or
der and as good as new. The place
OF sale and terms will be announced
i'll a future advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
A Very line Line

OF gents Underclothins at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE, cheap for cash. A general
Line Of 0veralls and Jumpers;
Line of Tobacco and Cigars;
Line Of Csssimere Shirts;
Line of White and calico Shirts;
Line Of Writing Paper and Stationery;
Line Of Glass and Porcelain Ornaments;
Line Of Necties and Collars;
Line of meerschaum and wooden Pipes;
Line of Reps and Furniture Coveringa
Line Of Upholsterers' Goods;
Line Of Yankee notions and Fancy Goods:
All cheap for cash, at the Gloden Rule
Store. adjoining Paxton & Co.'S Bank, Eure-
ka. APPS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
Attempted Highway Robbery.

A. T%revinick, a resident of Ruby
Hill. while on his homeward journey
from Eureka Wednesday evening last,
was accosted by two men near the
milk ranch, and ordered to throw up
his hands. a command that he obeyed
with alacrity. While one held a pistol
to his head, the other searched his
pockets for plumber. They were a
sadly disappointed pair of footpads,
tor their victim vas dead broke, a fact
that they o discovered. After be-
slowing upon him a hearty cursing on
account of his impecuniosity, they al
lowed him to proceed on his journey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
Asbestos Burner.

One Of the leading useful inventions Of the
day is the Asbestos Burner. 1t requires no
wick, needs no trimming, consumes less oil.
cal ries almost any chimney, fits all ordinary
lamps. takes less care. is always ready for
use and gives q better light than any burner
on the market. The Asbestos burner and
the Diamond Radiator Chimney are, togeth-
err, sold for 81 SO at the MINERS AND MI.
CHANCES TRADE DEPOT. APPS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
TELEGRAPH Line Sold.

The Eureka and Palisade railroad
telegraph line between Eureka and
Palisade has been purchased by the
Western Union Company, and will
the future be used by them as an
auxiliary wire. The transfer was
made Tuesday last.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

THE new Cleveland PLATFORM"
which the President read before his
Cabinet, and warmly approved, had
no reference to the President in it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
The Highest Premium

At the Centennial was awarded to the Unisn
Illuminating Company, for the Diamond Ra-
diator. a self-refecting, fre-proof lamp chim-
ney. 1t is at once a chimney, globe, shade
and reflector. Price. Is cent?. For sale at
DEPOT. apps
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

Why, JOE, of the GOLDEN RULE. He
always has the best assorted stock and finest
quality Of goods to be found in Eastern Ne
apS