davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-27
DR.sFiNEEy sce,

.a,ItsasAfn, street..
..tSsIAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
wko may be suffering ftetn tie tntctsoi scrm
full folIi,s or iudiserstions viii DO well ofvti.
themselves Of this. the greatest toth ever IVA"
AZ the feet CT suffering humanity. ". spin-
ney will guarantee TO forfeit Eve hundred ooi-
lars fer eptIy case Of yeslress or fr'a'e as-
care Of hny hind or character Which he uhast'
takes and fBilH 60 care.
MIDDLE-I GED MEN.
There src many TT the age Of thirty iofaly
WHO ere troubled with too frequent tsasasu.n
OF tie blsdder. often accom- ani.d ny s,kh'
smartinp or burning senfatieu. and AWssk'n-
ing Of Ne system in q in8rntr ne lhhthi 'S.
not nccSupt for, On examining me ui'ns;
Gepceits q ropy sediment viii slten ee lounu,
arl sometimes small particles # albumsnsiA
appear, or The color will he Of n thih mith's"
hue. again changing to q dark ara tnfli" y,
pearsnce. There are many rel WHO nv
this difficulty, ignorant at the cause, WIN =
the second stage Of seminal Weakness; us.
will guarantee u perfect cure in all sh'h vssss,
and a healthy restoration of tie sthi'o'H''
organs. ,.
Office Hours-l0 to 4 and 9 to ! su,ssse
from 10 TO IL 4. NJ. Consultation iree' ~"
ough examination Brd sdNiee.s 70.
Call or address DIR. NPINNlf IT,.
No. IL keainy ST., san ffahe'''V'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-27
To the Public.

DROFESSOR H. G.. RIxEN, WHO FOR
il many years has been a student of Astrol-
ogy. is now ready 10 receive patrons, to tell
their fortunes. and TO inform them under what
planets they were born, under which condi-
tions their life and fortune are destined. As
the Professor does not wish to deliver his rev.
Citations 10 spyone hastily, and is very DESTROYS
ts give entire satisfaction, early calls are soli-
cited. Once hours from Q a. NJ. to 10 M. and
from 2 TO 0 p. NJ. mp stairs, on the west side Of
North Buel street.
Eureka. February 27, 1878. felix's II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-27
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

A LBIoN MINING COMPANY - LoCA-
Francisco, California location Of works, Eu-
reka Mining District, Eureka county, State Of
Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, ON account of assess
ment mo. 81 levied on the eleventh day of
March 1879, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders, as
follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-27
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
i Judicial District of the State Of Nevada, In
and for the County of Eureka, l.. COIN vs..
HIS CREDITORS. pursuant to an order of the
District Judge of the District Court OF the
Sixth Judicial District of the State of Nevada.
in and for Eureka County, notice is hereby
given to all the creditors Of said fnsolvent, l..
Coin. to be and appear before said Judge, in
open Courl, at the Courtroom OF said Court.
in the town OF Eureka, in the County of Eure-
ka, on the SECOND DAY OF JUNE, A. d. 1879.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, then and there
TO show cause. If any they can, why the prayer
Ct said insolvent should not be granted and an
assignment of his estate he made, and he be
discharged from his debts and liabilities, in
pursuance Of the statute in such cases made
and provided. and in the meantime all proceed
ings against said insolvent be stayed.
l~srAr Witness my hand and the Seal Of
~ said Court this, the 14th day of
A April, A. d. 1879.
Il. II. DODGE, Clerk.
By Il. NJ. BELL, Deputy.
ALExASpER wrLsos, Attorney for Insoivent,
Eureka, April IA, 1879. spl51m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-27

TOB PRINTING q. OF ALL DE.
q scriptions, executed with nsatnsss and
despatch 1t IN SENTINEL Once
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-27
no MINERS.

bids FOR SINKING I3l FEEI. OF SHAFT
I'D on the Sweetwater Mine, will be received
until April 25th, 1879. For specifications. apS
MY TO 8. r. PAUL,
Treasure City. White Pine County, Nevada.
April IA, 1879. apl7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-27
Town Order No. 8.
An Order Stating Time when Town
Orders Shall "a Effect.

DUCTS 0hhh1A hAAC EAhSNss
de 1T ORDAINED BY II COUNTY COM
ID .nissioners of Eureka County, Nevada:
SEcTIJN 1. All Town Orders passed by the
Board of County Commissioners of Eureka
County, Nevada, for the Town of Eureka, shall
take effect and be in force from and after their
passage, aud publication in the Eureka Daily
SENTINEL and Eureka Daily LEADER once q
week for two consecutive weeks.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of a Town order passed by
the Board of County Commissioners of Eureka
County, Nevada, this oath day of April. 1879,
Witness my hand and seal of said Board Of
County Commissioners, this Path day of April,
1879.
lsEALi 4. r. DODGE,
Clerk Board County commissioners
By E. NJ. BELL, Deputy. ap26.2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-27
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remedies! New Remedies,
DIR. GIBBONS DIsPENsApy

NO. CA KRARxY
~ street. corner Of
Commercial, SIS
frsheisco.c California.
priynte entrance on
Commercial street.
Established In 1854
for the treatment II
Sexual and se,uinsl
Diseases .sach as Cor.
%orrhea, elect, Strict
urc, Syphilis in all
.its forms, Seminal
weakness, Impoterey
~ "a. l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-27
LOS r.

A BUNCH OF KEYS ON A RING. THE
"A ring has the subscribers name OH it.
The finder will confer = favor by returning the
keys 10 w. A. MONTGOMERY.
Eureka. March 26. 1879, mr27 II
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-30
The Battle for the Cedars.
CONTINUED.
BY PREssLY W. MORRIS.

CONTINUED.
DUT consciousness returned.
ID All was blackness to Barbara. 1t
appeared to heS that the weight of
world was pressing upon her. She real
ized that terrible accident had occurred,
and tried to scream, but could not.
However, she was not to die thus.
Strong arms tore away the debris above
her, and fresh air blew in upon her. She
breathed it gratefully, freely. She was
lifted up, and a hand placed over her
head.
81 live !" whispered Barbara.
A man raised her in his arms, and
carried her swiftly away from the
Wrecked train. He placed her down
UPON a soft, grassy bank.
{" No you feel as though you were
badlyS hurt 2" asked rich, musical
voice.
That voicel Barbara knew it in a
nIenn 1nt; and even in that moment her
heart thrilled.
30 Mr.. Victor ~ she cried. Then she
burst into tears. "I think L am not
much hurt" she added, between her
sobs.
Mr.. Victor-for it was he-stood hest
tating for moment. Then he burst
out.
" Is it possible? ? Miss Lindsey"
eyes, it is possible" Barbara muir
INJURED.
"How happy am to be be of service
TO you again" he exclaimed.
80 Mr.. Victor! hasten yonder," !" cried
the girl. Probably you can aid some
one else. / will remain here until you
return. Indeed, am feeling very
well.'
Humanity dictated that she should be
obeyed, and Victor hastened back to the
wrecked car. After an hour or so of
hard labor, he returned to Barbara.
"All has been done that can be,'' he
said. "The accident has been quite a
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-30
ATTRACTION.

Attraction is curious power,
That none can understand;
Its influence is everywhere
In water, air, and land;
1t keeps the earth compact and tight,
AS though strong bolts were through it,
And, what is more mysterious yet,
II binds us mortals to 1t.
You throw stone up in the air,
And down it comes-ker-w whack
The centrifugal cast 1t up
The centripetal-back.
My eyes l can't discover how
One object tracts another;
Unless they love each other, like
A sister and brother.
I know the compass always points
Directly to the pole
Some say the North Star causes this,
And some say-Syn,nas' Hole!
Perhaps 1t does-perhaps it don't;
Perhaps some other cause
Keep On psrhapsing can solve
Attractions hidden laws2
A fly lights on 'lasses cup
Attraction bids him WOO it;
And when he's in, attraction keeps
The chap from padding through it.
Attraction lures the sot to drink,
To all his troubles drown
But when his legs give way, he falls,
Aud Fraction kpepe him down
Attraction is curious power,
That none can understand
It's influence is everywhere
In water, air, and land.
1t operates on everything
The sea, the tides, the weather.
And sometimes draws the sexes up,
And binds them fast together
Scientific american.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18

Of banners, music and the loud shouting OF
the assembled throng, over fifty braves en-
tered, each painted and naked to the waist
Each carried In his hand an ornamented
whistle, made from the bone Of an eagIe's
wing, which was blown shrily during the
dancfng. Each also carried bouquet COM
posed mostly OF the wild sage. The first
afternoons performances would have been
called wonderful for display Of herolsm and
power to endure and suffer. Many had from
fifty to two hundred pieces cut out Of the
flesh OF their arms and back. The dance was
kept UP oil night with undated fervor every
performances having something new and
startling. But in the morning torture reigned
suprems, men dancing with two, three and
four buffalo heads suspended from holes emf
in their flesh. One Indian dragged on the
ground eight buffalo heads fastened to the
tesI OF his back. and In the STOPPING pos
torn the cuts In his back to the ex-
tent OF three inches. Others were held
by four different cords, two Ia the breast and
two In the back, fastened to four stakes, and
with ropes which were fastened to the breast
and back. Some, In addition to being fastened
by the flesh Of their breasts, had buffalo
heads suspended from the back, and they
would be seized by the hanging heads and
jerked until one would think their life would
be forfeited. Others made frantic efforts to
break loose and / often noticed the intepu-
ment to be stretched three or four inches
from the body. Some fell faint and tx hausted.
ana with wild shouts the din Of music and
werd songs made Of it perfect pandeno-
mum. The dancers took neither food, sleep
nor Wnte1 tthe festival + hefr disuGfnn.
their invocatlons and their prayers were fer.
vent. They laid their faces on the buffalo
heads while praying for SUCCESS In hunting.
and the priest wept and asked the Great
spirit TO give them success in the chase and
Let them have food for their wives and chill
dren. Also to give them plenty of horses. to
prosper them and help them to subdue their
enemies '-o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
THE SUN-DANCE.
How the Sioux Indians Celebrated Their
Annual Feast.

A letter received at the Interior Depart-
ment from DR. e. Woodbridge, agency physi-
clan for the Fort Peck agency, gives the toI-
lowing graphic description Of the annual
sun dance" OF the Sioux nation, which took
place near Poplar river In Montana Territory
about two weeks ago: II have just witnessed
the great Indian festival of the .sun-dance' or
worship OF the sun. Great preparations had
been made for it and everything was on the
grandest scale The city Of lodges was
moved and the Indians camped on a plain in
closing hollow square Large enough for the
movements Of thousands of Rorsemen>
In the centre the great pavilion or medi-
cine lodge was erected, one hundred and fiftv
feet IN diameter, the outside formed of small
posts OF green poplar and willow thickly inter-
woven with green branches. Resting on this
and on rude framework within, all around
Ior about twenty feet the space was covered
WITH buffalo skins, forming the dress circle
WIN place assigned to the musicians and ae-
LOTS or dancers. In the centre was the great
medicine pole, fifty feet high. Only the men
occupied the deep circle, where they were
itaSteu curing the perform nee OF twenty
elgnt continuous hours, during which time
ABOUT forty dogs were inundated and eaten,
besides large quantities of buffalo meat. wild
IuTmp-heads and not cauIdrons Of other eata-
pes pies thaI are nameIess. About five thousand
humans were present. All had on their holiday
azure. The dresses of some of the chiefs and
tnose acting as directors or priests were ger-
geous. 2 -
when all was prepared, amid the waving
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
PLON-PLON'S WIFE.
How Prince Napoleon Happened to Marry
Victor Emanuel's Daughter.
fLnnt1on World +

The history OF her marriage Is SO we'll
known to oil the little world OF French society
that there can be no harm in communicating
It to the great one outside. Here It is III the
pure and simple truth. This alliance with
Prince Napoleon was supremacy distastefuI
to her, because Of the known Voltaireanism 81
his views, for she had been very devoutly
brought uD. 1t was CavOur's doing-part Of the
! price paid by Italy for the French alliance
Savoy and Nice and the hand Of an Italian
PRINCESS were the Emperor's terms. Atthe first
the King stood out obstfnately against the
latter nall OF the bargain, and to the last only
gave conditional assent. He would try to
persuade the princess, but he would not force
her tncnations. With characteristic courage,
he himself undertook to announce to her his
wishes, or rather the needs of Italy. There
was q great scene. The princess was fearfnv
1ntractable; and she said she would rather
Ole than marry a notorious unbellever, and
begged her father to ask for her life and he
should have 1t, for ANYTHING but this dreadful
sacrifice Of all her inelinations, or at least of
all her antipathies. 1t was no more than
many another girl has said In her case but it
shook the King resolution all to pieces He
trembled q little when he left her, swore q
good deal, and one of his oaths was to the
effect that the subject should never again
came, cold, quiet, sagacious and threw
him into fresh torment Of mind by represent
Ing all MS lair schemes Of an Italian kingdom
fading away into unsuhstantial vision The
Emperor insisted on the alliance as the one
clause OF a secret treaty, and without it he
would not stir q soldier to put the finishing
stroke to the work on which the House Of
Savoy had been laboring for years. The
King wavered for a moment, but his better
nature prevailed: II will never name it to
her again. Cavour was by no means at the
end OF his resources Let me do it instead
q your majesty" He was closeted with the
Princess for more than two hours, and when
he left her he went straight to the king
sire, | have the Princess consent" The
details OF the interview were never known. |
even to those most In the confidence OF the
Italian court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18

London bookseller had published In cheap
form a pithy little sketch OF Lord Beacons-
field, with bright accounts Of his abuse Of
O'Connell, Peel and Hume. It has q motto
from Artemus Ward, who is fast BECOMING q
classic IN England. The motto is He asked
me what was my prinserpns2 L haint cot
emmy, said j. not priHserpul. line in the
show blzness' = New York Tribane.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18

The dissenting report authorizes the Legisla-
tlre to divide the city Into not more than
three municipalities, and 10 provide for d
Board Of Aldermen. and limits ttle taxation
pit ten mills. The adjustment Of the city debt
is left to the Legislature. Both reports fix
the debt at between twenty three and twenty
four million dollars, including wharf bonds.
The ordinance reported by the Committee
on. Homesteads and Other Exemptions was
taken up.
Article was read.
Pending consideration Of the article the
Convention took b recess until 80 b. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
Evening Session.

The Convention was called to order p,lr-
suant TO adjournment, President Witt III the
Chair, and quorum present.
HOnrEsrEADs AND OTHER EXEMPTIONS.
Consideration Of the report Of the Commit
tee on Homesteads was resumed.
After considerable discussion, and the In
production Of q large number OF amendments,
the Convention ordered the latter to be
printed Id the journal. and made the report
the special order OF the day Immediately
after the consideration Of the report Ut tho
Committee on Taxation.
The Convention then adjourned until to-
morrow morning at . o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18

as follows:
Yeas Delegates Allain. Babcock. Bell Bobie,
Bolton. Bourgeois. Breaux. Breen, Brian. 3 nj
f cns UadasD q Gfflbb ss
tto,,pinaI, Fayrqf FonteIien. Gardner, George,
Ola. Grimes. Hazard. Heron. Hough. Howell
Jastremskt. Kernochan. KnobIock. Lanaux.
landry. Leake. Le,G Gard Jr., Loan; Lyons.
Moa Nssaz sn o Meefe
Phelps. Pinchback. Poehe. Roach Robertson.
sammes, Smith q e. Mary stagg Stamps.
ytch. White, Williams Of Terrebonne. Young of
Concordia. Young Of East Baton Rouge.
Nay5.Delegates Baskin. Blenvenu: Blanch-
ham, bavenport. BILLIARD, Easterly. Elan. Fault,
Forman. Gaskins. Gfrard, Covers. Henry Of
Gameran Henry OF ~ Joi
Lagan. Land. Long. Lott. -Lucs ett. Willard,
A M,oreland. Moore Of vt. Landry Mnnday., Nc
Rivet Self Simon sntherlin Thomnso nar Te9d
Vance. Watkins. Webb. Wells.
Delegate Caffrey moved to suspend the
Tules to put the ordinance on its second read
ing. Vnlection being made, the Convention
refused to suspend the rules.
Delegate Watkins moved to reconsider the
vote py which the second article Of the ordl-
nance had been adopted on second reading.
Delegate Breaux moved to amend nv nro-
vldlng that the rate OF interest shall be per
cent for i've yeas, per cent for ten wears and
per cent thereafter, in order to make the
article conform to the one preceding. Adopted.
me article as amended was then adopted,
and the entire ordinance was made the special
order for tomorrow at II o'clock.
Delegate Bell. on behalf of the Committee
on City Government, Debt and Drainage,
submitted majority and minority report.
which We're ordered to be printed.
The report Of the committee provides for
four Administrators at salary of $1,000 and a
Mayor at $500 per annum, and fixes the limit
OF taxation at fifteen mills. It also provides
for syndicate to take charge OF the city aebt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
4. DUDLEY COLEMAN ( Bro, Il Onlo


Grlst Mills saw Mills, Cotton Presses HNAE
an Portable nnd sfn-
Engines. Boilers. General Plantation
Machinery.
Faeys dealer In the South
Compete prices
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
The Tax Limit Fixed at Five and Half
Mills for Five Years and Six Mills
After That Period.
THURSDAY, July 10.

THURSDAY, July 10.
The Convention was called to order at
u'elueE, President Witt lii the ellair and u
quorum present
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
King snake swallow. a copperhead.

[Cabarrus (Va.l Correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercially
As my sons were going to pillow they heard
a noise near the roadside and on looking they
saw large king snake coiled around a heavy
copperhead snake, with the head Of veno-
nous reptile in his mouth. One of the boys
got forked stick and carried the serpents to
the house, about three hundred yards distant;
but the king snake did not unIoose the hold
upon the head OF its victim. The two were
placed near the window where was sitting,
and | watched them fully an hour They
seldom moved. This was about SHUTDOWN
Awaiting to see how they would make it. and
fearing the copperhead would get away, Ihad
fork run through his body and fastened II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18

Washburn carefully preserves all negatives.
and copies may be procured as far back IS
twenty years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18

Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco. IL
~ FOR OTHER CITY NEWS SEE EIGHTH
PAGE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
THE CON Y .ENTION.
Further Consideration OF the Ones.
tlon OF the State Debt.

An Amendment Adopted Fixing the
Rate Of Interest ut Per Cent
for Five Years, 8 Per Cent
for Ten Years and a
Per Cent There
after.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
Plagniol de James
OLIVE OIL.

III M.o BRAND OF OLIVE OIL OF PLAG-
the onIv b pE JAMES 50 universally Known y
a - a. Gold Metal a. rhe UniyarsaI Txnosition
N 1873 ana the Prize Med al at the Ex
1asaiaeaaa99I EPnlladslphia in 1876 We. the un-
az NJ np4. eslng invested with tns full poHera
a. a. h a. psLAGNIOL DE JAMES, Of Marssiiles ].
ard Imftays CAUTION the public that any forgers
with tha asa q said brapd viii be prosecuted
49, ~ utmost Yigor of the Law.
Tvs BASS ETH & IIQUES.
VI and g. Decatur street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24
Gen. Geiger 10 the Front.

Gen. Geiger has a new lecture-"The
Prodigal Son." 1t portrays the wander
ings of the Southern Brigadiers, and
shows how, before they went, unlike
their prototype, they tried to burn and
destroy the "old mans property" and
when they returned, they were ready
and hungry to eat the fatted calf, but in
no sense were repentant. Its delivery
at Columbus stirred up Democratic
blood, and some one yelled out "where
was Foster during the WARP" Gen. Gel
ger retorted:-:It has been asked where
Foster was during the war. He would
like to ask where the two Ohio Senators
were during the war, and also the Rep
resentative from this district. There
upon he showed up the very valuable
records of Thurman, Pendleton and Con-
verse. Then he recited how Mr.. Foster
supported the war throughout, aided in
raising troops, spent vast sums of mon
ey for the widows and orphans of SOL
diers, and was known as the friend of
soldiers, and of soldiers families and an
ardent patriot throughout. The Gener-
al said there were many other good men
who did not join the army and it was
impossible for all to go; that some had
to stay at home to keep Thurman, Pen
dleton, Converse and Vallandigham
from declaring Ohio a secession State"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24

stacks noiselessly emit long trails of
white vapOrs that go slowly to break
against the sides of the crater.
While the ascent of the cone takes at
least two hours, the descent is done in
five minutes. AT the base of the cone
are the Tower of the Philosopher and
farther below, the English House.
The latter was originally built by the
Gemellaro family, who for three gener-
ations have devoted their lives to the
study of Etna. This house is the night
resting place of the tourist who desires
to see the sun rise from the summit. 1t
has been several times destroyed and re-
built; once by an Englishman, and
hence the name by which it is distin-
guished, though it should, in justice, be
called after its founder. The eruption
of 1865 having again destroyed it, it was
again rebuilt at the expense of Hum
bert, then crown prince, now king of It
ally.
The Tower of the Philosopher is a
small ruined edifice to which legends
have attributed various purposes. The
remoteSt of them affirmS that it was the
dwelling place of Empedocles, but it is
probably a tomb dating from the time of
the Roman Empire. The old story is
that Empedocles cast himself into the
crater in order to require Immortality.
More probably he fell in accidentally
while pursuing his researches too close
ly. Near this tower opens an elliptic
valley six miles long and nearly two
wide, which is perhaps, the most singu-
lar feature of the volcano. This dread
full chasm, over 5000 feet deep, and call
ed the "Val di Bove" valley of the OK,
suggests the idea of terrible eonvul-
sion not registered by tradition, during
which this side of the mountain must
have sunk into the dephths of its bosom.