davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

An insect called neen, of the cocus
species, has been discovered in the dis
trict of Yucatan, Central America,
which is capable of producing species
of india rubber. From the bodie kot
mems an oil exudes which has a hi Oh
reputation for its curative properties.
Exposed to heat it volatilizes, leaving a
tough wax, which, when burnt, pro-
duces thick, semi-fuid mass, like a
solution of india rubber.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03
AFTER LONG YEARS.
90 What is this, Burtp"

w uaC IL GIllS, DurC!
That is the mortgage of an estate
called the Derby Place. Mr.. Faxon,
foreclosed more than year. l believe"
Well, it's what have been looking
for. Twill take charge of the papers and
attend to the matter soon. Down East,
isn't it?"
Yes, SIR
Mr.. Faxon put the papers into the
breast pocket of his coat, came down
the Office stairs, an stepped into the
glittering, purple-lined phaeton, beside
his wife. --~---~
The. delicate Araoian, Mrs. Faxon's
horse, sped away out of the city con-
fines, and soon tossed his jetty name
along the open roads, lined with gar
dens, ornate cottages and villas.
Going away again tomorrow,
dear?" asked Mrs. Faxon, suddenly lift
lug her fair countenance, as she inter-
rupted her husband. "Yeu seem to be
away all the time lately. Take me with
you"
mot this time, Violet"
And Violet Faxon's husband fell into
a fit of abstraction, from which her
smartest chatter failed to arouse him.
They came at last to the Faxon man
sion, grand and simple, and fulfilling it's
promise of a beautiful interior.
Amid the white lace and crimson
silk of her chamber, Violet was brush
ing out her long, fair hair, when her
husband paused in the doorway, and
looked at her sharply. Then he came
slowly across the room, and lifting the
sval face in his hand. looked closely at
the roseate cheek, pearly ear and curved
lashes.
"What is ftp" asked Violet, "a
frecklep"
"No," he answered, smiling family
and strolling across the chamber. "You
looked like my sister then-that was
ALL"
Your sister, dearP You never told
me about her." said Violet.
NO." he answered, and said no
more.
Mr.. Faxon bore no resemblance to his
delicate patrician wife, A little less
thirty, dark, strongly built, active, Wig
orous, he impressed one as strong
character. If, with q remarkably rich
comeliness of countenance, there were
some lines of dissipation, there was
also certain evidence of strong good
sense and a look of deep experience.
He was up and away at daybreak the
next morning. An early train bore him
eastward, and nine o'clock found him
landed It a little station called Sea-
brook.
The dismal little building was set in
a field of clover, around which road
wound way among the mounds of YER
dure.
After glance around, Mr.. Faxon
took this road and walked slowly along.
The robins hoped across it, the bobo-
links sang in the trees over it. The I'M
assuming white clover among the grass
perfumed the cool morning air.
He passed only few houses. but he
observed them attentively. They were
all old and humble farmhouses. APP.
parently this property which mad by
the foreclosure of mortgage, fallen to
Mr.. Faxon, was not situated in a very
rich or enterprising neighborhood.
When he had walked nearly a mile,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

Castle G arden, in New York city, is
like vast caravansary, where multi
tudes find rude but satisfactory accom-.
modations. At night it affords strik-
ing prospect, being finely illuminated.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03
(From The Grocer, .New York;

(Ffom the Grocer, .New York;
Messrs. j. & A. Frey's goods are noted for
'helr excellence OF manufacture and superior
4ualty OF stock used. Having had an expe-
hence OF twenty years they can satisfy any
'aSe, IRON the most tastidious to the most
urinary. 1t is always well to know that
ninuiactureis are competent to Judge properly
"s 10 The quality OF stock, and have thorough
insight into the details of their business. and
"ecan confidently recommend Messrs. Frey
TO I'LL the bill in these respects.
tfrom the Trade Journal, .Ne,p York;
IMPORTANT To THE CIGAR TRADE.
we have recently had our attention called
w u new and important improvement in the
nnanuiaoture OF cigars, and as it is one that is
''ea'ly destined to revolutionize the cigar bust
US we have had one of our reporters, who
specially conversant with the tobacco and
'iaoe, to interview the inventors and
i.''en.ees' The invention was patented May
II, 1913, by Messrs. j. Il A. Frey. These
sen,lemen have had many years experience
!" inc cigar business. The cigars are made
!',hclpali7 OF the very best seed aud Havana
:. 'poaccos, with closed tucks, and amongst the
''Naita ges they possess over all other cigars
~ ~ oe mentioned: positive retention OF
tae aroma OF the filler-its loss by evaporation
"eihg impossible. better, quicker and en-
.lfely round light; and they will not break
~uen carried in the pocket. These are advan-
.ages which will be recognized by every
y, as being OF the greatest Importance.
~ ~ snort, it M y be said that Messrs. J. & A.,
rfcy have made very decided hit with their
new idea. No one can properly realize the deli
lacy OF the favor and aroma of a cigar made
pn this way until he makes personal trial.
fhd this we advise our readers, whether in
ihe AIDE or not, to do. Even in the appear.
use OF the cigar there is something novel and
liactlve, the small, neat twist, which secures
ID ias'ens the whole, being deeided inn
oVement. Though the new patent cigar has
en- Tor such short time before the public.
ere are already Indications that its manntac'
re Ia the skilliu' And experienced hands Of
ae Messrs. Frey viii prove wonderfully sue.
cessiul commercial enterprise
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03
By the ounce or thousand pounds.
Sole Manufacturers and Patentees Of
Closed Tuck Cigars and the Min.
iature Glass Ballot Box
Cigar Box.
Opinions of the Press.

tFrom the Sentinel, Trenton, ". ~
The tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. j. ?
A. Frey is among the most respectable
responsible in Trenton. Their goods a.
ways be found to be exactly as represC-.od.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-03
gympathy.

A country school. and the children came
thronGing In. The usual effort was made
to arrange them inte classes, and soon
order prevailed. It was Mr.. Roberts
second term; he thoroughly believed what
he taught. and practieed it, too. He had
just told the scholars that every one should
be treated kindly, and that no distinction
should be made on account OF clothes.
when the door opensd, and tall, ragged,
unprepossessing lad entered. Instantly
the whole school began TO laugh. Evident
ly he Was the butt Of the entire district
Mr.. Roberts bade him welcome, and lnyi-
ted him to read. He found that he was
ignorant and sadly neglected. A poor
little Testament was his only schoolbook.
IL took the lad but a short time to find ont
that the teacher was on isis side. Said he !:
II thought would come, for saw you go
by the other day, aud thought you would
give rae a lift. The boys aud girls laugh
at me. but don't mind that; but I can't
stand the stones so weli.''
mo one shall hurt you, )" said the teach
er.
When he returned to bis boarding place,
and when good Mrs. Deacon Smith heard
that the ''big Kelley boy'' had entered
school. she laughed.
why, Mr.. Roberts, wouldn't have
such boy In school the family are az
ignorant as sayagcs. They live down by
the creek. and they are a dreadful set.
Years passed. The teacher was working
in = large city. and saw face that looked
familiar. yet he could not ..place', the
gentleman. His fine clothes, his elegant
goid-headed cane, Lis manly bearing, were
all strange. But it was no other than the
pupil he had aympathized with and be-
frtendsd; and it was that sympathy that
saved him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-03
American Enterprise.


The American transeontinentai railway
lines merit honorable mention for the great
enterprise they have of late manifested In
competing with the Suez route in carrying
the European and Australian mails. spec-
ial fast trains are now the order OF the day
ut both ends Of the land route, when ti,ev
are needed to connect with the New York
or San Francisco ocean stea naers; and. there.
is not much room fol doubt that the Arsaert-
can lines from Australia by way of tiis
city aud New York can beat the time oe
the Suez line to English ports II i eer.
tain that the route which can carry else
mails quickest is that which will ultimate.
" secure most OF the passenger fraGic.
The American route can be Travelled nc
least a day and half quicker than is now
IS, by reasonable increase OF express
trains over the road between Frisco and
Chicogo; and that Is an improvement foF
which it is to be hoped the railway naas-
ayers will soon receive the thanks or thu
public.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-03
Fasting Car.

case of fasting has occurred I'm Mars
county, which,swhile not quite as long az
the fast ofDr. Tanner, is still more remark.
able as the subject neither ate nor drank
for over four weeks. The hero of this re-
markable feat is yeariing calf, the
property OF A. B. Swartout of Conut VAL
ley. The animal had tailed to come honis
SEVERAL days before Mr. Swartout made
any search for him, aud then ali efforts
were fruitless to discover the Whereabouts
Of his calfsbip and he was finally given an
for lost. About four weeks thereafter.
"hile out hunting with fis son, Mr.. Swar-
tout ran across The animal IN deep. mar
row &ulch, which had becil formed BY the
caving In Of the bank OF creek. II an.
pears that the calf must have been feedlnp
on the edge OF the bank when he accident.
ally tell into the gulch, and fn falling he
atraddletl the root OF tree growing on tho
oauk, and WAS there suspended In such m
manner that he could not extricate himself.
nor lie down. In this i1esitiosI-ne had re-
'nalned for over four weeks, and when
ound was still alive. He was hauled o.,k
Of the pit. given water and food, and has
now entirely recovered from the terrible.
sufierings he must have endured.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-03

1t Is to be presumed that Amy Thoroughly
understood her father but at any rate II
was exactly that day week that Hugh Car.
son, having obeyed instructions, and got
out at the station directed. five miles from
Manchester. was . little surprised and
much disappointed &C not seeing her upon
the platform.
your luggage. sir Are you the gen.
tleman for the Hawthorns: Very well,
sir. | will ae,,d up the portmanteau. Miss
Herbert is in the pony carriage"
'.Bless me. Amy. - Hugh said, after the
nrst greeting rs they drove on, ..you used
to talk about yosir pony trap. bnz this turn
cut Is pretty enough TO attract attention In
the park, Amy" and be looked at her
with puzzled glance, s.you're not swell,
are you :-beeause that would be dreadful. .
WeIl. Hugh. If being swell means
having lots OF noney, suppose am one.
for daddy has lots npon lots. He's got
cotton mills. you know. Bat shsre.s notl,-
Ing dreadful In that
You ought TO have told me, Amy"
Hugh SAID little graveiy.
SPAS sf oete, - the girl said. ..Tn .th,
first place, it was aiue 20 know that you
fell in love with me without knowing
whether had half penny In tile second
place. yon would very likely have run
away II you had Thought was rich and
TO tell you the truth. Master Hugh. had
ro idea of letting You run away. There.
Hugh, there's the house isn't it pretty ?''
Its almost palace Hugh said in dis
may.
"fes; and there's papa at the door
waiting to greet you. Now look quite
pleasant and bright. Hugh, for. of course,
| want him to like you almost as much as
1 do. Tinstey's Magazine.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-03
ygnat women s,.op,., go.

Dr- .. w. Richardson. In lecture tieiiy-
cred at the Sanitary Congress. Ex.,ars
England, on woman as Sanitary Re-
former" opens new field for the exercise
OF female talent. He adyocaieg that ladies
should be sufficiently versed In ana,omv
and physiology to understand the general
construction and mechanism. of III. hnman
frame, as well rs the nature of ,lifferenk
foods and the methods best adapted tor
making them digestible and nutritious
If women understood the effect of well-ae-
leeted ailments on the growth of the body
In youth, diseases such as ricketts,. with its
bowed legssand crooked spines, would. ac-
corling to the opinion of the eminent lee.
turer, disappear from the land. The saai-
tary ssangei in the house, should untler-
statd the laws of ventilation as wen as
the method OF fhouse-warnHsgas assC the es..
feet OF heat ans eolds She sl1os.ld also Be-.
familiar with the position OF she drains
and know something about the principles
or drainage; she should be able to dese. {
that hue of wallpaper which indicates the.
presence OF arsenic and be sufficiently fn-
formed concerning the water supplied to
the household. to direct, Ii necessary, how
impure water may be made wholesome
and potable. A knowledge of the use ct
disinfeetants should also constitute part
OF her education: and, in short, fair ira-
formation concerning the enemies OF the
health Of the household. with the weapons
which would drive them from the door,
would be not the least valuable of her ac-
complishments.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-03

The Southern Pacific Railroad Is laying
side tracks at Gage, twenty miles east ee
the Miembres river, New Mexico. oaee
will be the base ofsnpplies for some time.
and is 1919 miles east OF Tucson, and .17e
from San Francisco. Travel from the East
to Arizona Is already increasing. A letter
from Sonora in regard to the Gunynas and
Arizona Railroad says ssThe pile bridge
is completed from Ardelia island to the
main land, and new town has been laid
out on the shore. Forty miles OF read
have been graded. and sixty miles more
are under contract, completing the line to
Hermosilio. Half milo OF track has
been laid at Punta Arena, one locomotive
and twenty constructioncars are working.
and 1.s00 tons of steel rails have been land
ed, and more are on the way. The road
will be completed and running to Hermo-
sillo by April.''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-03
a Peculiar Gsra.


When girl concludes to put ND her hair
and make herself look sweet, the best policy
Il to let her have her own way. She can /
be drawn away from her mirror by any OF
the ordinary things of this life. A fire
will sometimes do it, but ie has been shown
that even Ore may tail Co excite some
giris. The other night New York Iodg-
ing house took fire and at q most uncom-
Portable hour when most girls probably
have their back hair down. One OF the
young ladies heard that the place was
burning down. but she didn't feel like ma
king her appearance before the crowd
which had gathered in the street looking
Ike perfect fright. She shut the door
leading into :he hall to keep out the flames
and went to her mirror to fix har hair.
Anybody who has waited for q girl to fix
her hair knows that It takes time and q
great deal OF 1t. This girl wasn't any
quicker than the average and she was very
particular about having her hair done IN
exactly as It shotld be. The fire had cut
on her chances of fescape by the stairs. and
her lover, after appealing to her for son,e
time, finally lost his patience, aud got
away without her. A fireman got up to
the room on ladder. and abe made him
sse on the edge Of the window, and wait
until she had arranged her hairplns and
ribbons for right sort OF public appear
ance; then she threw herself into his arms
1t was 20 ronlantic-and slid down the
nader with him. looking just sweet. The
Wnoie thing was tremendous success; but |
when the careful young girl was safely |
landed on the pavement she found that
she had forgotten her stockings. /
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-03

The official vote Of Mississippi shows
Hancock's vote TO Be 75,s4a Garfield,
q, sA Weaver, e,7ss scattering, s7o.s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-15
Tombstone.

The Ward Reflex of the 18th has been
shown a letter from Henry Hip, under
date OF Tombstone, August 28th, to Robert
Briggs, Of that place from which the fol-
lowing extracts are made:
Three mills-45 stamps all told-are
running on ore and turning out from sixty
TO seventy thousand dollars a week. Fifty
stamps more will drop on ore in a short
time. From $50 to 800 men are employed
in the mines at S4 per day. Including
those who find employment on the outside,
there is not to exceed 500 men at work in
the district. The town Of Tombstone is
about half a mile wide by two miles long,
has a population Of $500, rs to 80 stores,
so saloons, Is physicians and 20 attorneys,
with the county seat seventy miles away.
1t is the most ~overdone town you ever
saw. Barney Barnette DIETER known as
Barney in Ward) is here and growing as
usual. He is to be married next month
aud still he is not happy. DR.. Hagar is
one Of the fifteen physicians here and is
thoroughly disguised with the place. When
we return, think we will have an extra pas
senger, and the name of that passenger is
liable to be H. Hagar, "pinted for Ward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-15
Suicide OF Miles Thompson.

The Phoebe Record Of the 18th says !:
Last Monday Miles Thompson, an employe
Of the Bristol s. NJ. Co.. and formerly Of
the Hillside Company, committed suicide
by shooting himself, about 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. Just before committing
the deed deceased expressed Q desire to
purchase a pistol. whereupon one Of the
crowd who was standing near said he had
. pistol to sell, and turning to get it
Thompson followed him as far as the shoe
makers shop. waiting in the door until he
returned with the revolver. Thompson
taking the pistol, aaid he would try II, and
with those words placed the weapon to his
head and fred, the ball entering between
MS eyes, and supposed to range downward.
Deceased came from the Cave mine q few
days previous, received his pay and en-
closed II In a letter to his father, e. r..
Thompson, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Miles
Thompson was about 20 years Of age and
was supposed to have been out OF his mind
when he done the rash deed, as he was
noticed to have acted in rather . strange
manner for some time previous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-15
From the Sentinel Extra, Of Yesterday.
SWEEPING VICTORY FOR THE
FUSI0NISTS In MAINE.
PLAIsTED ELECTED ny TWO
THOUSAND MAJORITY.
Blaine Admits "a Crushing Defeat
at all Points.
Especial to the Sentinel,

San FRAycIsco, September 1.-THE
Fusionists have achieved a sweeping vc-
tory in Maine. They carry pretty much
everything. They elect Plaisted Governor
by about 1000 majority. They also elect
three. and possibly four, ont of five Con-
gressmen. The Legislature is claimed by
both parties, with the chances in favor
Of the Fusionists. Blaine admits a
crushing defeat at all points. The
leading Eastern papers all concede that
the result in Maine goes far toward set
thing the Presidential contest in favor Of
Hancock. The moral effect on Indiana and
Ohio will be immense. The New York
Herald says Maine carries Indiana for the
Democracy, and with Indiana Hancock's
election is sure. There is great despond-
ency at Republican headquarters every
where, and corresponding joy among the
Democrats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-15
An Old.Timer to the Front.

1t is with pleasure that the SENTINEL
this morning Uncle Dave Hall
as a candidate for the Office Of County
Recorder. His politics are we'll known all
over the State as he has spent many a day
and dollar for his party's cause. he built
the first hotel in Eureka, and Inquired
in this county as one of its organizers.
Ever since $50, in fact, Uncle Dave has
been q worker for and q producer Of
Eureka county, and should the Democrats
at their County Convention put him in
nomination he is sure to carry away the
prize by q large majority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-15
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
s~entfners Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentfnePs Reporter.
Atonement day.
The rural districts Of maine have been
heard from.
The Republicans about town yesterday
looked depressed.
Mr.. l.. A. Hall. Wells, Fargo d Co.'s
travelling agent, arrived last evening.
Hugh Kernohan, q native of Ireland,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday.
The new bridge across the big ditch, on
Bateman street, will be completed in a
day or two.
Mr.. J. T. Mathewson has so far recover
ed form his late illness as to be on the
streets again.
Parties were prospecting the Interna-
tional foundation yesterday. 1t is as solid
as the rock Of ages.
Messrs. Woodruff & Ennor, who have
been here on business for several daya,
left for home this morning.
1t is nonsense for ladies TO go down TO
the Eureka Con. pond to see the little gold
fish after 10 o'clock at night.
The Republicans yesterday thought the
telegraph news in regard to the Maine
election was not true, and wanted to wait
for further news. At least, that's what
they said.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-15

Judge Rives yesterday ordered a venire
issued to Sheriff Kyle for fifty trial jurors,
made returnable on Friday, Sept. 18th.
Robert Beatty, Jno. @. Montgomery, +.
Rodoni, Jno. Bell. A. Ross, M. J. Moore,
Jerry Sullivan, Joel Allison, Ed. McCul-
lum, Pat Rossiter, Jas. F. Curry. Jas.
Kinder, Jos. L. Lee, Jacob Fischer, W. G.
Harrington, Geo. Tassell, J. L. Smith, G..
H. Smith, J. NJ. Smith, Jno. Bosanko,
Fred Barnes, +. NJ. Xix, W. H. Blake.
Luther Clark, W. II. Blake, Peter and
Dennis Cooney. Another venire Of fifty
will be issued to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-15
STREETS 4:3O r. M.

Ophir 9ssb 9Aa 9ss 9ks; Overman
1855 l2Oa; Hale 4 Norcross 81 b; Mexican
l2hb l2ssa; Chollar 3Ab b; Bullion LIB
1885,; s. Nevada Hal llha; Union 24b
244 q; Yellow Jacket g.. b 6ka Utah lib
ia lis; California 230b; Grown Point
2O5b; Oyerman lbs; Alta 235b; Andes
hob; s. Nevada 11hs; Ophir 91b l0a
los; Mexican l2sb 12Aa l2$s; Justice
COB Ia; Potosi 2kb; Caledonia 40b; Bull
lion l i 1905; Chollar 81 |; Hale q Nor
cross SIS; Union GAS; Best & Belcher
11kb l1Aa; Alta 2i0b 245a; Albion SOB
s5a s5s; Alpha sab Ga; Exchequer 2S0b
240a; Savage 260b 290a; s. Nevada ll1b
liza; Gould 4 Curry 495b 5a IS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-15
wanaerer WANT. Information.

EDITOR EUREKA SENTINEL:-fou will &C.
commodate a subscriber to your paper by
answering the following query: A resi-
dent of the United States for twenty years
made declaration Of becoming a citizen
four and one-half years ago in Oregon; he
Immediately thereafter removed to this
State, and Il now DESTROYS of becoming q
citizen, but being unknown five years ago
to any citizen living here, is unable to
bring persons forward to prove that he has
been a resident that length OF time. In q
case of that kind would afidavits made by
citizens in open court in California be ac-
cepted by a Nevada courtf Ii not, can
the difficulty be surmounted IN any other
way? WANDERER.
P. S.-The object is to become a citizen
in time to be registered to vote at the No
vember election.
We understand the law to be that at
least one witness who has known the ap-
plicant for a period Of five years in the
United States, must be produced before
the court. The applicant must produce
two witnesses to prove all the facts nee
essary on which to base his second papers;
but one witness who has known of his
residence in the United States is sufficient
for that fact alone. If the applicants first
papers show that he declared his intention
to become a citizen five years previous to
to his application for final papers, it seems
that would be sufficient evidence of q
four years residence in this country. The
witnesses must be produced before the
court granting the naturalization order;
neither afidavits no dispositions are good.
This has been decided time and again.
The s'Wanderer" must wait until be can
show to the court, by proper evidence. his
four years residence in the United States.