davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08


OF Valuable bTKurus. g. O.
Iyo 1rini- from Hpoor h,nlth o. lul-tiisi,
ing "A bed OF sickness, Ttake c!.,, - 4ur
Hop BittcrsEwill Cure You
II vnu a minister, 9and have ovl taxed your
Hcit WIN your pastoral du E4tiesj or mother
oui WITH care and work, or7if you supply glling
~ y1u feel weak and dis HpiI1tel, without clearly
knoGiag why,
Hop BiTtcrs wilfA Restore You
n yen Of bus Illness, weakened by the
strain Gf your everyday Hdutics, a Of let
Ger, toiling over your midnight work,
Hop Bittcrs willAStrcngthcn You.
=. yea are young, and Nsufferin.y from any indis
elt .; oritrc gruwing 81 3fast, aSa often the ease,
Hap Bittcrs willie Relieve You.
II yoai are in the work nshop, the farm az the
desk. anywhere, and feel that your system needs
cleansing, toning or slim ksuloting without intOxI-
cntlng, II
Hop Bitters isH What You Need.
II o1 are old, and yourE pulse Is feeble, your
nerves nnStcaaiy, aud your q FACULTIES waning,
Hop Bitters VIII give you Sew Life and Vigor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08
What Next.

A petition has been presented i'll the
senate by Mr.. Cameron, of Wisconsin,
from "Rev Theodore Augusta Schintz-
Ter, Bishop" claiming compensation
for his prayers in behalf of the Union
during the rebellion. He sets forth
that he was in Wisconsin in the early
years of the war, and that he managed
to elude the draft till 1864, when he
was compelled to go into the army or
furnish a substitute. He went into the
army, he says, trusting in God and
praying to Him to protect me, and to
give me good place in the army, and
not to force the necessity upon me to
kill a. Southern brother in battle" He
continues: "The good Lord heard and
answered the prayer of the poor
Bishop by bringing him providentially
into Company III of the First Wisconsin
Heavy Artillery, which was stationed
at Fort Lyon, Va, to guard Washing
ton, where / did not even see an enemy
or a brother of the South to fight with
and so | had time, besides our usual
martial duties, to give myself wholly
into fasting and prayer; and here at
Fort Lyon, in Virginia, it was that the
poor BlSn0p OF the lOfestS ana pralfleS
of the Green Bay and Lake Superior
and the Northern Pacific and the st.
Paul railroads, erected an altar to a
covenant-keeping God, our Heavenly
Father, who made a covenant with
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and also
with all of us, the United States Con-
gress included, and our wives and chill
dren, and steadily prayed for about eight
months" He says that from this time
the dark clouds of war begar 10 pass
away, and he asks compensation for his
services
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

We often wondered what induced DR..
Bull to invent his celebrated Baby
Syrup, but we understand now, that he
was q married man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

When exhausted by mental labor take Kidney
Wort 10 maintain heallhN nctinn of NIL nronnA
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08


Dolly's lovely eyes opened to their
widest extent. A check she ex-
claimed, and with trembling fingers tore
open the second envelope which was
also addressed to her, but in different,
more elegant hand; and sure enough
there was a check-0 cheek for a b0'ts-
and dollars, payable to the order of Miss
Dorothy Waldo. And ON slip of
of paper which had kept its company
were these words: I'm payment for
sIee-a very large slce-of bread and
butter And that's all the young girl
ever knew about it.
For one moment she stood dazed
with 10Y and establishment. The next
she thought Of Dan. Perhaps he had
not started vet. How could she get to
him through the deep snow? Sleigh
bells again. Farmer Beers coming back
without the wood. She ran out into the
lane. "Oh. do take me with you!' she
cried. to the great surprise of the honest
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

An effort is being made to domesti
cate pheasants in Eastern Pennsylvania
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

The annual tribute paid as rent to the
landed aristocracy of England by the
farmers is estimated at $500,000,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

theOriZe while you want your dinner, or
spoil your temper by their red-hot
scolding tongues.
Walking-sticks for ladies, so we are
told by an oracle of fashion, are coming
into favor again. Thus does the whir-
ligig of time bring round his revenge
for discarded custom. The Empress
Eugene made the carrying of canes
fashionable for her sex during the gay
days of thc.second Empire. But back
in another century we find the women
as appreciative of the walking-stick rs
ever was
Sir Plume of amber snuff box justly vain,
And the nice conduct Of clouded cane"
Ladies advanced in life walked with
a staff between five and six feet in
height, taper and slender in substance,
turned over at the upper end III the
manner of shepherds crook, and
twisted throughout the whole extent"
Sometimes these wands were formed of
pale-green glass, but oftener of wood,
ivory or whalebone. A writer of 1862,
speaking of the most fashionable sticks
of this period, saws: ''DO not some of
us strut about with walking sticks as
long as hickory poles, or else with
NaTu Oh NdIIi=ilEI StIHDttl tdlitiY
and bound at one end with waXed
thread, and the other tipped with a
neat ivory head as big as a silver
penny" 1t is, indeed, rs an appur-
tence of fashion more than as an APP
pendage of personal utility that we re-
gard the walking-sticks of modern
times, though in all ages man has made
the sons of the forest contribute TO his
support under WEAKNESS and old age.
That estimable woman, Queen Veto
ria. appears as an etcher III the June
number of the Magazine Of Art. Her
contributions are four in number, two
of them being etchings of a little girl.
and the remaining two are dogs heads.
They have all the charms of simplicity.
The first picture represents a modest
little girl sitting on an Ostensible bowl
der. Her dress Is cut very low, and
without trimmings A Greek cross at
tached to n slight cord hangs from her
neck. She wears slippers which are
cord crossing each other on the instep,
wound around the leg just above the
ankle. and presumably tied behind 1t.
The feet are crossed easily the right
arm is extended by the child's side, and
the palm of the left hand supports her
/ chin, which, by the way, is the only
feature other face visible. The same
model seems to have sat for etching
number two, only here she is represent
ed as standing near the bowlder, with
her right foot perehed upon it. Her
corsage has some trimming, also, and
her waist is surrounded with a sash. In
each case her hair, which just touches
her shoulders, is arranged in regular,
though rather stiff eurls, each of which
bears striking resemblance to an ele-
phant's trunk. The perspective is so
| managed that the distance between her
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
One or the Sufferers.

The Elko Independent gives this from q
Eureka sufferer by the Freeman failure i:
1.-THE following characteristic letter was
received here a couple Of days ago from a
former resident OF this place, now Of Eu-
reka, who is one OF the injured inDocents
by the late bank explosion I: l am ever so
much obliged to you for your kindness in
giving me particulars Of the failure. and
should 1t ever be in my power to grant you
q like favor, / assure you I am certainly at
your service. 1t was a bad deal for me.
The only consolation l have is. that it was
no worse. 1 suppose I'll have to make my
last winters suit worry through this sum.
mer, and If my best girl expects any straw
berries and ice cream this summer, she'll
be very apt to get left. If you have any
old boots mo. 12), which have o%utlived
their usefulness, send them along. What
l need now is a situation as a son-in-law in
some rich family"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
WHITE PINE.
Items of Interest Cleaned from
Thursdays News"


Work is being steadily prosecuted on the
prospecting drift in the Eberhardt 4
Aurora tunnel. The prospects are more
than favorable, and, as Captain Drake
remarked, 1--WE can get assays out of some
Of the rock" 1t is, perhaps, a little signif-
icant that the Captain is in unusually
good spirits.
We understand that Superintendent
Wood expects to resume work on the
Henry tunnel in a week or ten days. The
tunnel is already i'll over 900 feet. and has
nearly reached that section Of Treasure
Hill where rich ground was developed on
the surface.
County Recorder William Timson will
leave tomorrow morning for Virginia City,
as a representative to the State Convoca-
ton of the Royal Arch Chapter, F. and
A. M, which convenes at that place next
Monday.
Miss Laura Hsgar, daughter Of Robert
Hagar, of Eureka, has been appointed
teacher OF the public school at Pinto.
Miss Laura is in every way competent Tor
the position.
George P. McConkey made the trip to
Withington's ranch las miles) in three
hours, last week, arriving ON the ground
in time to prevent the Sherif's sale.
Miss Mary Conway passed a satisfactory
examination before the Examining Board,
and has been granted a teachers %certii-
cate.
DIR. E. x. Willard contemplates going to
Yankee Fork.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

Something About the Pulse of Lo-
Partisans.

For three days almost every one in Eu-
reka has been on the tiptoe Of expectation.
The excitement is intensified as the con-
vention gets down to its work. Not much
was expected on the first day, but since
that time there has been an eager yearning
TO learn something decisive. The SENTINEL
has been issuing about a dozen extras daily
giving details Of the progress Of the great
gathering, step by step. These brief tele-
grams are scanned with an eagerness sell
dom observed before, particularly by our
Republican friends. This community is
overwhelmingly Blaine, and anything fa-
vorable to the fortunes Of that gentleman
sends a lively thrill through the veins of
his admirers. The Blaine men were not as
j~ubilant yesterday as they were the day
previous. Conkling and Logan seemed 10
be running things q little too much to suit
them, while scarcely anything was to be
heard from the opponents of a third term.
All hope Of Blaine is not yet abandoned by
his friends here, though there are few who
have q well settled faith remaining that he
will be successful. The " black horse il
the chief reliance Of those who desire to
see Grant defeated for the nomination. On
the other hand the few partisaus here Of
the silent man as first choice, were especi-
ally exuberant yesterday. They thought
they could see the master hands of Conk-
ling and Logan brushing away all obstacles
to the triumphant march of the machine
straight on to success and glory. Colonel
Canayan was especially pronounced in his
belief that the "old man" would get
through.
:" What" said the Colonel in the pres
ence of a SENTINEL reporter, =" does Conk-
ling's resolution mean pledging those ducks
to support the nominee Of the convention ?
Don't you suppose that he knows that
Grant is going TO be nominated and is ty-
ing up those fellows so that they cannot
buck after 1t is all over"
A violent Blaine man, standing by, said
ConklIng might tie up the three or four
hundred delegates to the support OF Grant,
but Conkling nor the devil couldn't tie up
the great American people tight enough to
come within three millions of electing him.
And this was about the style Of CONVEX
sation to be heard all about town yester-
day. From present indications the people
are to be kept on the anxious seat several
days awaiting the verdict at Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
Miss Louisa Mau. Teacher.


The following mining claims have been
recorded by J.. w. Strandberg, Mining Re-
corder of Antelope Mining District, during
the past month:
Teresa mine-Located May Sd, by Frank
Toma, j. W. Strandberg, G. Larni, b. Bat
tista. and claims 800 feet by 600 feet.
Bennett mine-Located April Gath. by
VIM. Whalon. and claims l 500 by 600 feet.
Cumberland No. 2 mine Located by P.
Landers, and claims ], 500 by 600 feet. Lo-
Gated April 25th.
Landers mine-Located April 25th, by
P. Landers, and claims l 500 by 600 feet.
Lincoln mine-Located May 18th, by
VIM. Whalon. and claims l 500 by 600 feet.
Congress No. 2 mine-Located May 18th,
by N. Wescott and claims l 500 by 600 feet.
Cumberland No. 9 mine-Located May
18th, by e. Maroon, and claims $500 BY
600 feet.
Jenny mine-Located May 2Sth. by ].
W. ~Strandberg, Frank Toma. b. Battista,
G. Larni. aud claim 1900 by 600 feet.
Falkland mine Located July Is, 1879,
by Jas. White and VIM. Scott. and claim
1900 by 600 feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

To-day ia the regular publication day Of
we WEEKLY SENTINEL. II will contain, as
s'aAi, snirty-two columns Of reading mat
-, devoted to the State. Coast, general
~ local news Of the week. These weekly
su'''0ns Tar excel any newspaper publica-
vvn ever issued in Eastern Nevada, The
sAAls SENTINEL should be distributed
~ anu ! as the most effective Q
ca ~sAing our district known abroad. 1t
~ 3 % secured in wrappers, postpaid. at
~ rostoftice news depot and at Calisher
nv srs. For yearly subscriptions. APP
49, TOE publication Office, corner If
sssas and Bateman streets. Terms. S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
Mortality Among Cattle Mining
Notes.

County Assessor Woodbury., says the
White Pine News. came in from the north
ern part of the county on Sunday evening.
where he had been attending to his official
duties. He reports the season backward in
Cold Greek and Newark Valley. There has
been great mortality among the dairy cows
in those places. fully 10 per cent. having
died.
At Newark Mining District 20 men are at
work in the Bay state mine. Within the
past three months this mine has produced
SOC, 900, and they have q fine body OF ore
ON the rs. foot level. At the Battery mine,
owned by X. Sadler. nine men are at work,
and they have struck a vein Of ore two feet
thick, which gives promise Of a large ore
body opening out. Mr.. A. Dewitt is doing
assessment work on the Dewitt tunnel and
Uncle Sam mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentinefs Reporter.


Yesterday was a disgustingly windy and
dusty day.
Ophir yesterday levied an assessment Of
81, and Bullion has done the same.
Charley Davis, engineer of the Railroad
Bus, we regret to learn. is quite sick.
Brigadier Mason, of'the Sheriff's Office,
will interview the merchants to-day on the
license question.
Prof. Cathcart will open his skating rink
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon, in Haskell's
building on Buel street.
Capt. j. M. Foley was in town yesterday.
He reports his mining possessions MS being
in a very prosperous condition.
Miss Sarah Koshland's birthday surprise.
at Germania Hall on Thursday evening,
was a very pleasant party, and largely at
tended.
Mr.. J. r. Kendall, Superintendent OF
the Jennie A, and other mines at White
Pine, returned last evening from a trip to
New York.
Tonight will be the last chance to pur-
chase works Of art at low figures, as the
owners of the pictures will not offer any
more after that time.
~ any person Wishing 10 rent . rtore,
or a whole building. they should read Mr..
Blaser's advertisement this morning under
the head of New To-day"
The following persons nave been ap-
pointed Census Enumerators for White
Pine county, viz: II. A.. Comins, Edward
Simmons and A.. T. Barrick.
Messrs. Graham & Co. are enlarging
their saloon on Main street, and intend
connecting a billiard hall with IL. They
rec ived a very fine table from San Fran
cisco yesterday.
The Ruby Hill Centennial Guard have
seventy-four uniforms in the company at
the present time, and have ordered twenty
four more, which they expect to receive
| previous to the 4th Of next month.
A number OF letters have been received
at this Office, asking what the chances are
for work in Eureka. Our belief is that the
chances for working men here are very
limited, aud that the labor market is largely
overstocked.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

In "Tramp Abroad" Mark Twain's lat
est and best work. the great humorist de-
~lineates in his unique and inimitable style,
the strange scenes he beheld. the adven-
lures he passed through during the past
three years in Europe and America. The
hook is profusely illustrated, aud is brim-
full of information. running over with bril-
liant satire. sparkling with wit. and laden
with descriptions philosophical. political
and social. 1t is u large octave volume OF
$50 pages, with 400 Illustrations. A. Rede-
will the publishers agent, Is in Eureka,
selling this book.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
MINING INTELLIGENCE.
Notes Regarding o Number I
Properties.

A body OF ore has been struck in the old
workings in the Lone Pine. on Adams Hill.
and a drift is being run to connect the same
with the working shaft.
P. Peterson has shipped a few 0 Of ore
from the Good Hope mine, which is the
northern extension Of the Lone Pine.
w. ]. Mccormack is doing assessment
work On the Margueretta, due north Of the
Macon City.
The body of ore opened up two weeks ago
in the Altoona continues to improve as
depth is reached. This mine has lain idle
for four years, and is only one out of hun
dreds which will pay handsomely If thor
oughly prospected.
Alick Fraser and Joe MileDo own a series
of valuable mines in the vicinity of the
Wide West, on Adams Hill, most of which
are being worked under lease, and several
Of them yielding large returns to the les
sees.
A double SHIFT Of men are at work in the
Wales. Con. sinking the new shaft.
Captain Joe Potts was In tow last even
ing, and reports the Albion mine as look
ing we'll.
A number of chloriders are at work on
Adams Hill. taking out hux for the Rich
mond Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

Union, 1skb 1sha ISIS lsAs; Sierra
Nevada. i4hb 14ha i4hs; Ophir. SAB
SKA; Utah. 10%b; Tiptop. 6ha; Yellow
Jacket, 6b; Overman, 190s; Mexican. 81 b;
Caledonia, 75b; Gould K Curry. 81 b 360a;
Belcher. 265b; Tiptop, 6hb 6Aa; Bullion,
24Oa; Best 4 Belcher, 9ks; Grown Point.
LIB; Scorpion, l60b; Savage, 32Oa; Yellow
Jacket, 5hb 64a; Utah, 104 b lila; Ophir,
shb ska Sis; Chollar. S30b; Goodshaw,
LIB l60a; Union. 1SAs; Silver Hill, Ssh;
Utah, l0As; Quinn. las; Hale & Norcross,
8ka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

Extraordinary ImducementsI In.
tense Excitement!i immense
Crowdsiii Every thing HarsnO-
n~i0usIlN
At the great slaughter Of oil paintings
last evening only some twenty pictures
we're sold, and at prices that were surely
r~uinous to the artists, not bringing much
more than the cost of the frames. There
are only q few pictures left, and this even
ing will positively wind up the sale of the
collection. Parties wishing TO embeilish
their parlors with splendid works of art
will never find q better opportunity than
the present. BY all means attend the clos.
ing out sale this evening. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

international Hotel-P. McAllister, Cor
Nz; John A. Cook. New York; w. s. Clay
,on' Cherry Greek; @. Turner and W.
FAINTER. San Jose; Captain J. NJ. Foley.
Secret Canyon.
Parker House,. r. Kendall, Hamilton;
'onn MeGowan; Chas. Spear.
turner House-C. Lane and G. Leon
ma virginia; NJ. Rodgers, Salt Lake; T.
semmison, Reno.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
The silver Brick.

The particular attention Of the reader
is directed to the business card of DR..
Deter, to be found under the head of
New To-day" The Doctor has a fine
establishment, and besides has reduced
prices. You can now get at his place a
smooth shave and an artistic hair cut for
SO cents. His baths are also luxurious.
DR.. Deter treats everybody we'll, and de-
serves a liberal share of the patronage Of
the public. Give him q call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
The plugs Examined.

A committee of firemen composed Of
James Medaugh. Sam Raphael and Colonel
Canavan, Yesterday made an examination
OF the Are plugs. They found several Of
them out of repair. Commissioner Camp
bell was visited by the committee and in
formed Of the situation Of affairs. The
Water Company no doubt will promptly
put the plugs in order when notified OF
what In needed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
The Hawkeye.

This unassuming little mine is situated
on the west side of Prospect Mountain
and about 500 feet north Of the Banner.
II has been worked quietly all through the
winter, and the perseverance, Of its owners
has at last been rewarded by the discovery
Of a large body Of high-grade ore. The
Hawkeye belongs to the Lizzie L series OF
mines, and promises to become = valuable
piece Of property. 1t is owned by Moli-
nelii & Co., w. O.sMills, and Stuart q
Hensley, and is now numbered among the
reproducing mines Of old Prospect. 1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
Axyiso Ali I~fnIiant.

II Sig. Jas. W.. Smith essendo state APP
puntato dial Goyerno l'Enumeratore dele
persone vivendo mel paese d Eureka. tutti
81 ltaliani sono comandati di dare IL loro
nome' eta, Q o~ccupazione q lui. a sua
n~cniesta, Q di rispondere ogni questione
cne VI chiedera in riguardo al detto emu
merAmento, Q di non rifutare q p~ericolo di
ousndere Ia legge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

The Eureka Base Ball Club recently sent
an invitation to the Austin Amity Club
to play a match game. says the Reveille.
but at that time the Amity Club was
threatened with disruption aud disorgani-
cation and the invitation was politely de-
clined. Now that the club is again on its
feet it may decide to accept the invitation
after they have practiced some.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

Enumerator Smith desires us to call the
attention Of the people Of Eureka, that
they can NOT refuse to answer such ques-
tons as he may ask them. when interviews
cd in regard to the census enumeration' a.
q failure to reply involves a penalty Oh
500. The Italian residents will find a no.
tioe Of Importance in our local columns,
printed in their own language, in regard to
the enumeration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
arming

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Hook and Ladder Company takes place on
Monday evening. The boys have deter
mined to have a house-warming the new en-
CINE house having never been formally
dedicated. They will have a fine spread
and propose entertaining Their iriends IN a
partment generally are invited to attend.
other particulars OF the occasion will be
given as soon a. the arrangements shall
have been completed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

For the past two days we have not re-
ceived any dispatches from San Francisco
owing. we presume, to q rush of Chicago
Convention news mo%nopolizing the lines.
However, we infer that nothing Of great
Importance has happened there, OF 1t
would have been autographed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

a correspondent, writing from Candei-
aris TO the Gold Hill News, says: Lawyers
mere are nearly as numerous as physicians,
put like second-elass grass widows. second
elAss lawyers usually flock to q new m
mug oandelaria is no exception to the rule.
Lnere are three faro games running in the
pace, but it is a close call for them TO live.
water Is brought here in BARRELS. by teams,
distance Of eight miles. aud sold at four
Ssnts z gallon. Lumber is now selling at
,som SIo to 500 per NJ. and shingles, $40