davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

. In London British consols fell to 9sSle for money
and to 9Slt tor the account against osol9 tor DON
decline OF - per cent, which is probably ms
take The 4f2s is lower at l10s and ths oots ts
Erie common declined TO 40ls049li and second con-
sos 10 95iaa95ai Atlantic and Great Western irsts
declined from ~ to 71Q7l Z, and tho seconds from
"a to 33ia lllinoil Central was d higher at iOo1t
bnt later fell to 106l4, and Pennsylvania advanced
Il to 81, Reading selling at 34Ss. Bar silver de-
clined to SD. per ounce. In Paris. French . per
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
New ilnbIitatlons.
RACY NEW BOOK.
COLLEGE TRAMPS.

Just rockng book Of the Adventures OF
Jieht Yale College students summer Vacation ID
Turona Bv FREDERICK A. (Cass OF I'D. run OF
humorous lustra various artists Price, 81 5U
Among Table Of Contents VIII be iound the following
entertaining and amusing Clippers;
Cruise o Fuueral Rise In fhe World
srooe ~ fhe efeerage GOthard.
Uo land and Dutchmcn. Nouh Ialan Cltles
sscloa,e and cooSne Queen Of the AdTiatic
W. shr onrseives From Venice 10 Geneva.
Vecehopdsm on the Rhine Fun In Wicked Paris.
A Students Paradise. FOtpCulIl
Shades Of SchwaItzwald. b9cA 10 our BOOKS
Also Just Published:
UILDA AND IA story Of Three Loves. }y MIS- r
bsde Benanin CIV written and ntensey interest
ing. l2mO, handsomely bOnnd. 81 o..
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

peake and Ohio first preferred and Ohio Central
each q Boston AIR Line and indianapolis, Blooms
ington and Western. each and New-York. On.
tario and Western, 1ss per cent.
KASeg
<fursyisS bB the Geld aas Stsck Tst.srIpa ce,nsans
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
1880.
1880.

1880 1881.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
This comprehensive and convenient manual Of
reference for the r the Business man isnsw
ready and occ OF publication as well as at the
bookstores stands will be sent by mall on receipt
sf price. ~ On, l,c>.,c,,.,rs
Abstract OF Public Lave
Party Platforms 1879
Formulation OF NewYork Cities and Tewus.
Constitutional Amendments in states.
Elections Of United states Senators
Electoral Vote for President from 1885,.
p,ipclra Executive judicial Departmental and Diplomatic
oacers OF the United states
Railroad Mileage and Business.
Inports and Exports of United States
Iron shipbnild!ng in the United states since 1870
pited States Revenues and Expenditures since 1872
Production Of and silver In 1873
Con and Bullion Imports and Exports
National Bank and Currency Tables
Pouular Vote for President In 1876.
Public Debt OF the United states Nov. 49, 1873.
xJyith Congress List Of the Senate and ths house
list of Governors OF states, &c. SC, &C
Election Retarns-47 Pages
Price 25 cents per copy. FIVE copies for 81
by mail, postpaid. in the United States
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21

and they didn't believe there would be
such another again. Everything was
choice; selected with the utmost iude.
ment and'ability,' one of them said.
declare I'd give good deal if l could
ask the poor old Governors pardon.
He was the wisest of US all, and none
Of us suspected it,
Well, l never eCas so astonishedr'
gasped Maud. Forty three thousand
pounds! Why, it makes rich people of
US. How pleased Arthur will be!''
Eyes; and he wasn't overpleased
when he thought We were only going
to have two hundred pounds apiece"
said Matilda. 81 never would have
believed it. Dear pa, if we only had
known, how differently we should have
felt about it allr'
Little Rose had stolen away to her
own room, where stood the ebony chair,
her fathers last gift. She touched it
gently with tears in her eyes.
"Dear papa! poor papa!" she MUIR
INJURED, eff only we had known. For l
was as bad as the rest of them some
times, papa. 1 was, indeed; and l
thought you were foolish and whimsi-
cal, and felt vexed with you. How I'M
kind we were, and all the while you
were doing this for us. Oh, papa,
papa, hope that wherever you are,
you know that we understand it all
now. and love you, and are so sorry.
DO you, papa?''
So. though too late for his satisfac-
ton in this life, old Mr.. Bevel's hobby
was INDICATED in the end. Let us
hope, with little Rose, that wherever
he is now, he has the comfort of know
ing it.-Harper's BazGr.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
The Butcher and the LAWYER.

A butcher, in a provincial town.
called the other day upon his friend,
the lawyer, to consult him upon the
following points: A lady had Just been
in his shop buying choice bit of beef
for her worthy husbands dinner. Her
pet dog, which accompanied her, for
getting its good manners in the shop,
had, either in shutting at or tasting q
nice roast, tumbled it among the saw
dust wherewith the floor was strewn,
and soiled it. His question to the law
yer was: - -
Is this lady bound to pay me for
and receive the said roastf and if so,
how may payment be inforced?'
The lawyer inquired if the lady was
a good customer; and being answered
in the affirmative, he said:
My advice to you, as q friend,
would be not to enforce payment Of
the $l.75 (for that was the full value
OF the roasD, because, if you do, you
will most likely lose the family's Gus
tom, end that of some of their friends.
But, when the lady's husband looks
In. you may take an opportunity of
mentioning the circumstance to him, in
as gentle and polite way as you can,
and very probably he will pay it at
once.'
81 dare say you're right; I'll just
follow your advice, and take the liberty
OF telling you the lady was your own
wife,
The lawyer gave good-natured
laugh, put his hand in his pocket and
paid the S1.75. The butcher went
away in great glee; for he was proud
OF his si1rewdness in "doing'' the law
yer. In his exnltation be hurried to
his neighbors, the confecticner, the
grocer and the apothecary, to tell them
OF the capital joke; and great was the
ohuckling Of these cronies over it.
The butchers dreams that night were
pleasant, and on the morrow his tenn
per was placid and serene; he unused OF
spending the half-crowns in treating
the grocer. confectioner and apotheca-
r.. While in this delighted mood, the
postman handed him note. It was
from his friend the lawyer, and con-
tanned an account:
I. A. debtor to D.-To consultation.
d. %. - hiladekphio Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
A OONCEIT.

1ye somewhere read in olden tales
such a. the Persian poets sing.
That in the fragrant Eastern Wales
Are binds with but q single wing;
And hooks aud links of solid bone
The want of missing wings supply:
And thus, when either bird alone
EsssJs through boundleas space to ay.
Each lacks its other, better part,
Which being by its mate supplied,
They, linked together, heart to heart.
With hopeful wings can upward Glide;
Each bud, depending on its mate,
Thus feels the need of loving care,
Each bears in part the others weight,
And thus u formed perfect pair.
And 90. I've Thought the human heart
Will silent in its prison dwell,
And lanRuish till its counterpart
Ii brought within its subtle spell.
Like those rare birds of Eastern cline.
1t strives in vain to leave the earth,
Until at Fates appointed time
1t finds mate of equal worth;
And then, bound fast with bonds of love
More lasting far than hooks of bono.
The twain can 20 r to realms above
Two souls in form in love but one!
MOF,01Ms"u lAI01 Adpertteep
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
Miss T. Westphal

Keeps on hand large an well as
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW U1M' MINI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
DEATH OF VIM. III. FORD.
Another White Piner Laid I'm His
Grave.

FORD-In Tucson, A. T., December s,
William H. Ford, a native Of Vermont,
brother of Mrs. A. W. Rice, Of San Fran
cisco, and Mrs. Captain j. s. Garcia, Of
Los Angeles, aged 46 years.
The above was sent us last night by Mr..
A. G. Gordon, father-in-law of Geo. P.
McConkey, Of Hamilton, and be adds that
the remains will be removed to San Fran
cisco for interment at once.
VIM. H. Ford was Q '69er in Hamilton;
packed wood with quite a large train Of
mules and ponies, along with Frank Peed
In the early days Of that camp. Later. he
became associated with ]. II. Lockwood,
now OF the Parker House, in the erection
and running Of a small smelter; but after
a time he dropped the business to become
Superintendent OF the Jennie A mine.
About this time he became dropsical; his
health failed him and he went to San
Francisco. He loved the mountains and
returned, much improved in health; trav-
eled about considerable, and finally became
associated in the Steam Laundry, south Of
town, once more in partnership with Mr..
Lockwood. His old Affections returned.
and he returned to the Bay; stopping
there but a short time he Joined in with
Mr.. Gordon and together they went to
Tombstone. Arizona. Mr.. Gordon came
back to San Francisco but Mr.. Ford re-
manned. In fact, it was but a few days
before his death that he wrote to Mr.. Lock
wood, end many have seen the letter.
Therein he ordered his mail sent to Tue
son, and must have went directly there,
where his sudden demise occurred. He
was thoroughly a Western man; was uni
~versally respected and his many friends in
Eastern Nevada will mourn his death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
A Miner Mutilafed.

Finley Cameron, a miner employed in
the May Lundy mine. says the Bodie Free
Press. was seriously injured by a blast on
Wednesday evening. Cameron was turn.
ing and a companion striking a drill in an
old hole, where, 1t seems, there was an unex-
ploded charge Of powder. When the drill
came in contact with the charge an explo-
sion occurred, the drill itself being shat
tered, and a mass Of fr~agmentary rock was
blown into the face and eyes Of Cameron.
One Of his eyes was painfully and the
other dangerously injured, and n Of his
hands was somewhat lacerated. The other
man escaped with a few scratches. A
messenger was sent in for DR.. Walker. who
left for the scene Of the accident at 1
o'clock Thursday morning. F. W. Pike,
Superintendent Of the May Lundy, was in
Bodie at the time, and on being informed
Of the accident, promptly instructed DR..
Walker to procure a good team and hasten
to the relief Of the sufferer and charge ex-
penses to the May Lundy Company, in
whose service Cameron was injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
EN- TERPRISE
The Union Market Wagon-A Most
Elegant Turnout

Elegant Turnout"
Unhesitatingly we pronounce the new
wagon, horses and harness, which are
henceforth to deliver meats for the Union
Market, the very finest that ever rolled up
and down the streets Of Eureka. A. Ca
zeaux does nothing by halves it is his aim
to keep the latest and ~iuiciest meats he
has the best stand keeps a neat market /;
and now has the best delivery outfit in this
part of Nevada.
The wagon was manufactured at the shop
Of Barlow & Henderson, the harness at the
shop OF s. s. Sloss, all Of which goes to
prove Mr.. Cazeaux in favor Of ~patronizing
home industries.
The wagon is worthy OF especial men
ton, as it displays evidences OF the best
material and best workmanship ever ex-
pended upon a vehicle Of the same charac-
ter in this town. 1t rumbles along like q
six-horse coach, and rum as light as o
buggy. The painting thereon rivals the
finest carriage work, and reveals the fact
that Messrs. Barlow d Henderson employ
only artists Of the highest order in their
line Of business.
The span Of greys which will furnish the
motive power are evenly matched, are pow
erful and elegant in motion, and are Sec
ond to no team in town for 1eetness of
foot. They we're brought from the East,
and cost $3.50.
Mr.. Sloss knows how to do anything in
the harness line Just cs it is ordered. In
this case Cazeaux says Go ahead {: I want
a good harness !" and he got it silver
mounted, strong, and every stitch is war;
ranted.
From stem TO stern it is the finest rugged
craft which sails through our streets, and
is a credit to its protector and owner, Mr..
A. Cazeaux, Of the Union Market. Alto
gether, the outfit cost not less than 81 800.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
WARD ITEMS.
From the Reflex of the 18th. ]

From the Reflex Of the 18th.l
Two of the McLanes-Geo. w., the MUIR
derer of Walbaum, and a brother-passed
through Ward Sunday on their way to
Lincoln county and Arizona. After set
Ting some business in Lincoln we under
stand it is their purpose to cross the line
and stay out Of Nevada.
The tunnel of the San Jose Company
formerly Steptoe & Social, at Egan
Canyon, which was run a number Of years
ago by General Rosecrans, is being cross
cut in several places. One seam OF ore on
the right side Of the tunuel has widened
to over two feet and assays made from it
go 500 in silver and over 500 in gold.
Eighteen men are employed in the tunnel.
all cross cutting.
The Phoebe Record says all bills for cleo
ton printing ordered by the State nave
been cut down one-half. They used us
worse than that; they only left a third.
1t is about time there was some concert Of
action in this matter. The papers should
agree upon a price and refuse to publish
anything for less. Nothing but starvation
prices can be expected If 1t is left to that
reputed expert, g. A. v. Putnam, who
never knew the price Of anything in q
printing Office except whisky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

what Pete Lowell Saw ON the Road
Good Mines and Goo Farms
General COnner's Bonanza. Etc.

what Pete Lowell Saw ON the Road
food Mines and Good Farms
General Conner's Bonanza, Etc.
Pete Lowell has been repairing the tele-
graph lines between Eureka and Salt Lake
on the overland route. 1t was rather q
long, cold siege, although the line was In
tolerable shape, considering the rough
storms we have had the past fall. Mr..
Lowell says that from Cherry Creek all the
way through to Stockton, Utah, the coun-
try has livened up wonderfully during the
past year. Cherry Greek has two mills
running on ore, and one is now in course
of erection; the people there want the
county seat, and will build a Courthouse
on their own hook; the town is lively in
every sense Of the word, and has every in
dication Of continuing as it now is, the
leading town Of White Pine county.
The leading mines Of Schellburne are
being worked with encouraging prospects.
More farming has been done on Deep
Creek the past season than ever before,
and a large amount Of new ground will be
broken next spring. The region about
Deep Greek Valley is well adapted for agri-
cultural purposes, and the opening mp OF
the mines in the eastern part Of the State
gives renewed energy to the residents on
that stream and its tributaries.
Going east from Deep Greek telegraph
station it is only q short distance to the
Clinton or Clifton District-just on top Of
the range. Still farther to the north is
Gold Hill District, and in both are good
mines. Many who have owned claims
there for several years are now doing as
sessment work and will try to develop the
same this winter. The Cherry Greek boom
has done it all. Mr.. Lowell says that the
ores and formation Of the Deep Greek
range are very similar to those in the
n~eighborhod of Austin. He was so favor
ably impressed with the outlook that he |
has taken a hand with a young man there,
and together they will endeavor to develop |
what is expected to be o bonanza in time.
Johnny Bonnemort has removed his cat |
tie from the edge Of the desert into Color
ado, but John still fingers at the old ranch
to dole out pumpkins and things to his
Goshoot pets.
There is not much travel over the old
stage road now, and the stations are but
relics Of the glorious past.
At Dugway Mountain the ore has proven
to be OF too low-grade for pay, and the
mines are deserted.
At Stockton, Utah, Mr.. Lowell thinks
General Conner has a fortune in his Great |
Basin mine. New developments on the
lower levels, and drifts thereupon, have
shown immense bodies Of ore, enough to
keep up the present shipments for three
years to come. Every day from 40 to 60
tons Of concentration are sent to Salt
Lake City for treatment, and the town of
Stockton looms like q real city, with its
hustle Of mining life.
Everything considered, Pete says this
country, or Eastern Nevada, is a pretty
good place to stay by, and he will tarry
awhile longer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
STREETS 4 r. m.

Ophir, 7b TIA; California, 170a; Saw.
age, 235b 240a 240s; Potosi, 1s5b; Mexican,
TAb; Gould & Curry, 3S5b 390a; Impe-
rial, lob goa; Alta, AIS; Justice. 120s; Al
pha, 4a; Bullion, lass; Benton, 115b 120a;
Hale d Norcross, 59b 5ka; Oyerman,
Ssh; Alta, 3S5b 390a 385s; Belcher, 210b;
Exchequer, hob 1Aa 170s; Justice, 115b
120s; Jacket, sAb; Andes, 1s0b 190a;
Hale 4 Norcross, 5sss; Bullion, I40b l45a;
Con. Virginia, 210b 2i5a; Occidental, Hob;
Mexican, 7hb; Sierra Nevada, ga b;
Union, lib; ophir, 7hs; Benton, hob
1l5a l15s; Mexican. TVS; Justice, Hob
ll5a; Hale q Norcross, 5hb SKA 5hs;
Mexican, 7Ab 7asa 7As; Alta, 360b s70a
S60s; Point, 115b 12oa 120s; Sierra Ne
vads, sAs, Alta, 355b 360a; Chollar, 2ha.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

a Pleasant Affair Is the Joiuing of
Hearts and lands


The marriage ceremonies have come so
thick and fast of late that between the ring
OF marriage-bells, rare flowers, and in
ventories Of the surroundings, how the
brides have all been dressed, and the mat
ters and things appertaining thereto,
have revolved and re-revolyed through
his pate untf1 the poor fellow Of a reporter
hardly knows how to m a descrip-
ton of the pleasant affair at the residence
OF Mr.. J. N. Williams last night.
Several days ago, tasty invitations were
printed and sent to a select few TO wit
ness the marriage ceremony Of J. N. viii
Hams and Mrs. N. G. Heales, at the resi-
dence OF the groom on Ruby HILL" and
Notwithstanding the fact that the night
was dark and roads bad, many went up
from Eureka, and Ruby Hill was well rep
resented. By 9 o'clock the Rev. Mr..
Crawford appeared, to perform his part
OF the duties of the occasion, in the parlors
OF the residence wherein do now reside the
happy couple-Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Will.
liams.
The reception followed Immediately
thereafter, and the vivacious, whole
souled manner in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams received their friends
was perfectly captivating. and cast
aside all reserve and formality in a
moments time. The cordial shake of the
hand made every one think they A" were
welcome" and there was a refreshing look
about the atmosphere Of the room, the
walls Of which we're adorned in admirable
taste.
The supper and wine were as rich as the
good cheer of the happy pair, and as free
as their friendship for all present.
Upon tables in another apartment we
noticed the following presents, which will
long be treasured. They were from Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Pemberty, silver fruit
dish.
0. K. Wescoatt and wife, toilet set.
.. @. Moore, a handkerchief of exquis-
lite workmanship.
Q. l.. Broy, a pair Of napkin rings.
L. ii. Robinson, castor, pickle dish and
six silver napkin rings.
Miss Sarah Sullivan, butter dish.
G. M. Mikels, card receiver.
Captain Joe Potts, a magnificent lamp.
=. r.. Dodge, silver bowl.
". Il. Remington, set Of silver spoons,
knives and forks.
There were other presents but we did not
learn the donors names.
Outside of those names we have men,
toned above, we saw at the Wedding Mr..
Mitchell and wife, Capt. G. G.. Hubbard
and wife, j. Mikels, o. B. Sampson, W. B.
Hickok, John McDermott, Sam Longley,
Judge Doolin and others.
AT the hour our reporter left the scene
all was moving in a happy vein, and the
SENTINEL heartily joins in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Williams a happy and prosperous
journey through life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
How People Get sick.

Eating too much and too fast; swallow
ing imperfeotly masticated food; trying
too much fluid at meals; drinking poison
GUS whisky and other intoxicating drinks;
repeatedly using poison as medicines;
keeping late hours at night, and sleeping
late in the morning; wearing clothing too
tight; wearing thin shoes; neglecting to
wash the body sufficiently to keep the
pores open; exchanging the warm clothes
worn in a warm room during the day for
costumes and exposure incident to evening
parties; COMPRISING the stomach to graf
ifv a vain and foolish passion for dress;
keeping up constant excitement; fretting
the mind with borrowed troubles; swal-
lowing quack nostrums for every imagin-
airy i'll; taking meals at irregular intervals,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
sudden Call.

About a year or eighteen months ago
there was a livery firm doing business on
South Main street, Eureka. 1t was known
as Evans & Davis. The senior. Mr.. W. 8.
Evans, died in San Francisco some ten
days ago. He was troubled with weak
lungs in fact. he broke up his business
here to seek a more congenial climate.
From Eureka he went to San Francisco,
and there engaged in the saloon business,
opening q first-class house I; but the sea-
breeze did not help him, and he failed rap
idly until the 18th inst, when he died. 1t
was a case Of quick consumption. Mr..
Evans owned a fine ranch in the vicinity OF
Palisade, was a liberal-hearted representa-
tive Of this Coast wherever he might be,
and his early death is much regretted by
those who knew him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
Letter OF Coincidence.

DENVER, Col, December 10th, 1880.
EDITOR SENTINEL IL have Just received
the sad intelligence of the untimely death
OF Hon. A. NJ. Hillhouse, and beg you to
add my humble name to the thousands in
the State Of Nevada, and elsewhere. who
mourn the loss Of this truly great and
good gentleman.
There are few in your community who
knew A. M. Hillhouse better than I did.
nor any, aside Of his own dear family and
relatives, who have shared more bounti-
fully in the generous and noble impulses OF
his great and good heart. That such a heart
should be stilled in the cold embrace OF
death at the untimely period of SO years OF
age is, indeed, q calamity, not alone to the
people Of Eureka, but to mankind every
where. Respectfully yours,
SAMUEL G~oLDsToNE.