davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-19

MORNING BOARD.
$40 ophir-ls 1871 ,.s
COX M~exican-14x 14s lf4
on Gould 4 Curry -3A
On Rest & Belcher-9b
oSo cslifornis-325c $500
sO sayaae-5h 5%
ooO Can. virginia-3h 345c 3ioc
035 Cbollar-6
1o0 Totosi-i3oc "A
10 Hale 4 N%orcross -5H
ta Crown Point-325c 320c
.m Yellow Jackets IA
500 Imperial-55c
,t95 Belcher-G Ga ga
IA Confidence Ga
ia Sierra Nevada-2l 20t
625 Bullion-4i5c 4foc
so Exchequer-305c 3loc
10 Seq. Belcher-l3
IN Oyerman-I95c-New stock, . ior /.
90O Justice-loOc
ol5 Uuion-36a 36k
40 Alta-355c
oM J~ulia-1l5c 110c
1870 Caledonia-la
900 Baltimore-40c
no silver Hili-9Oc 85c
$40 New York--i0c 45c
90O Oceidental-90c Soc
100 Lady washington-60c
100 A~ndes-65c
20 Ward-i65c
1850 Leyiathan 10c
100 Benton-2a
$50 Golden Gate-70c
500 Flowcry-loc
900 n. Bonanza-5oc
200 pioneer-Soc
100 Mackay-l5e
so Essex-lOc
30 BeIeber--6A
100 Con. Virginia-3R
20 Hale q Norerors-5 So
50 Sierra Nevada-2l
50 Oyefman- z
50 Bullion-4i0c
95 Sierra Neyada-21h
50 Jalia-ll9c
50 C0nfdence-7k
EVENING BOARD.
$50 Eureka Con.--19s
200 Raymond & Ely-75c
40 Jaekson-ia 4
100 Belmont-l5c
80 Giia-20c
50 n. Belle-iS4 15h
400 Manhattan-90e
261 Metaliic-2i0c
go GraDd prize-lS5c
l2j Argenta-65c Toe
$50 Endowment-l5c
500 lndependence-ls10 !
300 Navajo 35e
lU0 Iuscarora-50c
20 Belle lsie-ll5c l20c
$50 Day-65c
100 Paradise-65c Coo
10 Deim0nie-l
100 Albion-25c
% Leopard-l5c
4s0 waies-3k b30 340c
57n Mt. Potosi-l50c l60c
40 East Mt. Diablo-lA l20c is0c
450 Bechtel-2U5c 2
10 McClinton-60c
li0 Tioga-2A 270c
Is Summit -l25c
10 Bulwer-9&
$50 Syndicate 150c
100 Goodstaw-3jc SOC
$50 Belvidere-350c 330s30 $3.50
80 C~hampion-35c 40c
800 B~lackhawk-65c 60c
200 Booker -65c 60c
4oO Queen Bee-30c 25c
l025 5. Bodie-60c Csc
blO Con. P~acitc-225c 250c
GOO Unisersity-25c
70 Dudley-75c soc
800 Jnpiter-225c also 2l0c
200 y. Bulwer-1i0c
200 A~ddenda-65c zoe
l60 Noonday-360c
400 D Standsrd-1l5c ll0c
$50 Champion-40c
100 Orient-5c
soo Mammoth-lA 160c l65c l70c 1850
$50 Boston-Il5c
1900 0ro--l99c 1850 2
2o0 T~iptop--425c 4I5e
2l0 5. King -6a
100 Atlas-i0c
100 Martin white-SOc
100 Manhattan-90
90 Beehtel-205c
zoo D. standard--I20c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-19
For Rent.

A STORE ON RUBY HILL, NEXT DOOR
IA to DR.. Lukens' drug store, can be rented
reasonably. Inquire Of
MYERS h FRANKLIN, Eureka.
Eureka, December IS, 1879. de1k-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-19
TO r z N T

A NEW HOUSE, OF THREE ROOMS, -
IA situated next to the residence Of i::
Matt. Kyle, Mob Hill. Apply on the premises.
Eureka, July %. 1879. jy3O-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-19
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
Furnished Rooms to Let.


DRICK HOUSE ON MOB HILL FOR SALE
ID south of water-tank; two rooms, wood
shed and water. Apply to the f. Il Q. Lumber
Company.
Eureka, January IL, 1880. janis II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-19
-s,,rpAY.s STOCK SALES.

A. NJ. wELLEs, Observer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-20
Hand in Hand at the Golden Gates,

A touching incident occurred in the
deaths of the aged people, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson, last week. For convenience in
attendance during their illness they were
placed in separate bedrooms. The heads
OF the beds were placed against thin
partition, which having an open door
permitted the two old people to converse
though not able to see each other. The
night before the husband died his wife
heard him groaning and was very anx-
ious to be with him, but was unable to
arise. Soon she was informed that he
was dying. and in order to be near him
the beds were moved so as to bring them
parallel with the partition, the heads op-
posite the door. This done the fond wife
reached out her hand, grasped her hus-
band by the hand, and held it during his
last moments. Thus death found them,
as fifty-one years before the marriage
ceremony left them, joined hand in
hand. 1t was simple and affectionate
token of the love of a long life, and the
day following the wife, too. folded her
arms in the sleep of death. 0skalooso
Herald
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-20
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-" He that gathereth in summer is a
wise dealer" was not written Of the ice
dealer.-Cincinaaat Gazette.
1t is said that care will kill cat;
but very few people care enough for a
cat to try the experiment.-N. o. Plea
yune.
"She never told her love ''-because
her young man, anticipating something
of the kind, hasn't called to see her since
leap year opened.-Norristown Herald.
"A medical journal is discussing the
question, how long we can live on pigs
feet. Pigs sometimes live on them three
or four years, or even more.-American
Queen.
The Buffalo Erpress having evidently
passed through the mill says: ga man
can live on music and poetry until he is
married, but after that he must be fed
regularly Or he will make music of an
other kind"
The latest sweet thing in the song
line is entitled, ''Kiss Me Quickly,
Birdie Darling" 1t is described as
serio-comic-the serio part probably be-
ginning upon the arrival of the old man.
Chicago Tribune.
The Nihilists are probably SO called
because whenever they go cunning for
a monarch, they get nothing. At least
they only get hanged, and that isn't
what they want.-Burlington HaaOk-
Eye.
Women can keep secrets. A Wor-
cester girl on friend S solemnly promis-
ing not to tell, told that she was going
to have four new dresses costing sixty
dollars each. The friend religiously
kept her promise not to tell and the first
mentioned yoAsg lady doesn't speak to
her now ~
"A New Haven belle, according to
the Register, tired of living an aimless,
plague-painting life, has actually taken
to cooking. She dumped the contents
OF her rouge box in her first pan of
dough instead of saleratus, to be sure,
but the beautiful rose tint 1t impaired to
the bread after it was baked amply at
toned for the error. 1t was ornamental
cooking, merely. 1t wasn't intended for
dietetic purposes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-20

Miss Louise M Alcott, in a letter to
the Wonan's journal about the Concord
Mass election, at which women voted
for the first time for School Committee,
thus describes the scene and reports her
impressions: "The Moderator (who is
also the Registrar, and has most kindly
and faithfully done his duty to the wom-
en-, in spite of his own difference of opin-
ion) then announced that the ladies would
prepare their votes and deposit them be-
fore the men did. No one objected, we
were ready, and filed out in good order.
dropping our votes and passing back to
our seats as quickly and quietly as possi-
BILE, while the assembled gentlemen
watched us in solemn silence. No bolt
fell on our audacious heads, no earth
quake shook the town, but pleasing
surprise created a general outbreak Of
laughter and applause, for scarcely were
we seated when Judge Hoar rose and
proposed that the polls be closed.
The motion was carried before the
laugh subsidized, and the polls were
closed without a mans voting--a per-.
fectly fair proceeding, we thought, since
we were allowed no voice on any other
question. The business of the meeting
went on, and the women remained to
hear the discussion of ways and means
and see the officers elected with neat
ness and dispatch by the few who ap-
peared to run the town pretty much as
they pleased. At five the housewives
retired to get tea for the exhausted gen.
tlemen, some of whom certainly looked
as if they would need refreshment of
some sort after their labor. I was
curious to observe, as the women went
out, how the faces which had regarded
them with disapproval, derision or doubt
when they went in, now smiled affably,
while several men hoped the ladies would
come again, asked how they liked it
and assured them that there had not
been so orderly meeting for years.
One of the pleasant sights to my eyes
was flock of schoolboys watching with
great interest their mothers, aunts and
sisters who were showing them how to
vote when their own emancipation day
came. Another was the spectacle OF
women sitting beside their husbands,
who greatly enjoyed the affair, though
many of them differed in opinion and
had their doubts about the suffrage ques-
ton. Among the new voters were, the
descendants of Major Buttrick of Con-
cord fight renown, two of Hancock and
Quincy, and others whose grandfathers
or great-grandfathers had been among
the first settlers of the town. A goodly
array of dignified and earnest women,
though some of the first families of the
historic town were conspicuous by their
absence"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-20

We have before, quite fully set forth
the importance of getting work teams in
the best possible condition for spring
work, and have referred in part to the
way to do this. Supposing the team to
be in the very best possible plight for a
heavy seasons work, If a badly fitted col
lar be put into use, the favorable condi-
ton referred to will count for no consid-
cradle sum as a factor in the springs
work. When it is considered that every
pound Of earth moved by the plow or dis
turbed by the harrow or seed drill, and
every rod traversed by the reaper or
wagon, comes by power obtained by di-
rect pressure upon the horses breast, the
Importance of looking to the surface
which performs so important a part, first,
last, and all the time, should be appar-
ent. 1t is the heavy and constant press
ure upon the breast in plowing that en-
dangers the breast of the horse. There
is no let up of the pressure, as in pro-
pelling the wagon, for in the latter case,
when the load goes down an incline, the
collar leaves the breast, giving little
respite from the pressure, allowing the
skin and hair to part with its moisture,
oiiu oiiO SLouletClS W bttk0 T6St. DuG Ill
plowing there is no such chance of re-
lief. The pressure of collar is grind
ing, heat and sweat producing process,
and if its surface is not absolutely smooth,
and its texture the most even and plia-
BILE that is possible to secure, the surface
will soon show the effects, and your fitted
horse is quite unfit for work. At the time
OF shedding the spring coat the horse is
much more liable to collar gall than at
any other time, because the skin is made
sensitive by shedding the hair. Many
farmers practice careful washing of the
breast morning and evening, in cold salt
water. 1t is believed that this-using
common phrase -hardens the skin. There
can hardly be any doubt of its beneficial
influence. By keeping the breast bathed
in the manner named, and the surface of
the collar smooth and clean, the breast
can generally be kept clear of harm. Yet
as stated, plowing is the trying work,
and during the season for this, unusual
vigilance will be in order. 1t is only now
and then that you find a collar-makerwho
in every respect makes first class collar.
Hunt this man out and buy of him. -'I
Western Farm Journal 4e
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-20
THE LOTTERY TICKET.

aAnsted was in state of excitement
~ ,%'s was gossiping by the roadside
y over early tea-tables. ~ -
IN aanllmerable voices had uttered the
aesmauons, "Do tenn and II want
MpW.' but all that had happened
= T, inc quetest wedding possible.
aso people in their. Sunday clothes,
s'Muilpanled ~ by two friends also arraved
lelf best. had walked over to the
sal aaiva' and there the minister had pro-
grasea E them man and wife.
s,s wen at Painsted people sometimes
sms ~, i ana many more important per-
fa., e. nad been made one than Sally
maauahl .maa and Simon Wheeler; but
'aeaow aa Painsted was excited.
aliy a Corkindahl was a young woman
s,a aalrty, without beauty, but wonder
~ neat and industrious. a..s =
ii AZ since her fifteenth birthday she
- = gone about from house to house
|saa a'lls dresses and children's clothes,
,.ss MN = everywhere as a. good, spious
ssag ,sgs woman, but never considered at
saelve ~
sssl, nsr work {, wasgood and slow. In the
! se &C. OF these fifteen years she had laid
lasu ~ all, always had a black alpaca, aclean
sss,h sa collar, and a checked apron; but
e,s;s s.s.lel they were the sameor were oc-
Sslally S renewed, no one eouldtell.
sssa aOa Wheeler was a very pretty
|ss. man of four-and-twenty, with
81 S;oas aalF ! and big blue eyes. rA
laaas se ne left school he had never been
llsshla'eo sh . 90 anything but sit on his aunt
|has. ~ : door step and look at the news
saSs;;..actually !. "lookn at it-he never
ess, i soon : as it arrived heswould seize
IN = ''lfn to special corner and look
u, @Fsts @s1af 155a&
hm,aa 1ae ne stared at, though this was
MI, Aa only to himself, was a small ad-
|es;s;eml e;ement which occupied the same
|ae l s,a., IN that particular paper from
- af end to the other. and which
4eaaed: "Great Gumbo Lottery!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-20

Moses stood behind the pair to render
any needed aid, and the knot was soon
tied. As soon as the ceremony was over
Noah skipped out of the back door, but
no one pursued. The widow called the
guests to supper and remarked:
"Sit right down and dom worry about
the groom. I've been nine years work
ing him up to this, but IL be little
bashful for few weeks to come. Have
some of this roast pig, Mr.. Court.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-20
A manuscript supposed to have bee,

"A manuscript Supposed to have been
written by St. Peter has lately been dis
covered among the property of a man
named Bore, who died last year at Jeru-
salem. at the age of one hundred and
nine. The style of the work has led to
the conclusion that it is authentic, and it
is stated that the London Bible Society,
which has dispatched committee to the
spot, has offered Bore's heirs the sum of
100000 for its possession. The heirs,
however, refuse to Part with the manu-
script, though it seems probable that
they will allow the society to reproduce
and translate it. (The London Bible So
ciety denies the above statement so far
as it is concerned.)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-20
How She Got Noah.

A Detroit Justice of the Peace was the
other day interviewed by woman about
forty-five years of age, who announced
that she would be married on certain
night at her farmhouse, and His Honor
had been selected to come out and per-
form the ceremony. She asked how
much the fee was and paid it and took
a receipt. Business concluded, she sat
down, filed a short clay pipe with to-
bacco and indulged in smoke.
'You won't funk out on thisp'' she
said, as she rose to go, after exhausting
the contents of her pipe.
go! no-I'l be there, sure.''
"So'll l, and so IL he, or I'll know the
reason why! He's been clawing off lit
tie lately, but Ill make him toe the
mark. see if I don't.''
Il hope nothing unpleasant will oc-
cur" observed the court.
6 hope so, too, but I'm going to be
prepared for scrimmage just the same.
You always back the weaker sex, don't
you?"
Yves" softly replied the justice.
$50 do I, and l guess we'll be all
right. Don't forget the date.''
His Honor went out last night pre-
pared to perform the ceremony with
promptness and goodwill. He found
about dozen persons assembled at the
house, and the woman looked gorgeous
under the light of three kerosene lamps.
She had her pipe going, and her face
was covered with bland smile, as she
shook hands and said:
Take cheer. The old man isn't here
yet, but I'll send for him. Then, turn
ing to a boyin the room, she continued:
Samuel, go and tell the old man it S
time to come in and be spliced"
Samuel departed on his errand, and
after the lapse of ten minutes he returned
and responded:
The old man is over to Martins s.
He's got his boots off and is whiting out
awooden cat, and don't believe he cares
two cents about being married to you or
anybody else.''
The widow refilled her pipe, took sew
eral strong whiffs, and then said to a
long-legged farmer who seemed hungry
for the bridal feast:
Moses, you go over and tell Noah
want him!"
Moses departed. He was absent about
ten minutes, and then lounged in and
said:
Essays he is quite comfortable where
he is. Guess he isn't on the marry very
much"
Judge" began the woman as she
looked around for her bonnet, 50 you play
a game of fox-and- geese with Moses
while | 60 over and see about this thing.
There's going to be marriage here to-
night, and I'll bet new hoss-rake on itr'
She was absent about twenty minutes,
and then returned in company with Noah.
He had neither coat nor hat on and
only one boot, and both were painting
for breath.
"G-go ahead, Judger' she gasped, as
she hauled the groom into the center OF
the room. s'He heard me coming and
got out and run four times around the
orchard, but here he isr'
''Do you want to marry this woman?''
asked the official as he gave Noah look
ing over.
'Yaasr' was the blunt reply.
"Then why did you run away?''
dispose I'm going to give right in the
first thing?' demanded the indignant
Noah. "Tl go an fix up and come
back
"No, darling-no you won't, my pet
amethystr' chuckled the widow. "We'n
be married right here and now. boots OF
no bootsr'
She crowded him against the table,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-20

Affection. tie that binds the
happy may be dear, but that which
links the unfortunate is tenderness un-
utterable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-20

If Ounce is short of some faults,
he only did not know how to acquire
them,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-20

Whatever you dislike in another
take care to correct in yourself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-17
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SEN ATE.

Washington, 16.-Kellogg's motion
for an investigation of newspaper
charges against him was, on motion
of Thurman, labeled; ayes 81, nays
%, q party vote.
Edmunds introduced a bill regU-
lating the proceedings of the electoral
college in voting for President. Re-
ferred to the eeiect committee.
The Senate resumed consideration
of the Star route bill, and Beck con-
tinued his remarks.
The postmaster general bad no
cause, no excuse that he had made it
necessary to take 100000 out of the
treasury to cover up his misdoings
The money must be appropriated; he
would vote for the bill, but not until
Congress had plainly told the depart
ment that it had done wrong. The
laws had been violated. He then
spoke of the manner IN which the ap-
preparation had been expended. The
Fort Worth and Fort Yuma route
vas advertised, last year, as 1863
miles long; this year It Is called l ,426
mi les. As matter of fact, it is ], 410
miles long. 1t was let for four years
at S134. 600; schedule time seventeen
days; number OF Offices thirty-fve.
In iorty-fve days after $4,000
more were given to the con.
tractor for reducing the time from
seventeen to thirteen days, and adding
one postofiice. The Southern Pacific
Railway will not take mails from the
government, because they say con.
tractors pay them more than govern.
ment rates. On the Prescott and
Santa F6 route the contract was let
to Mr.. McDonough for $13. 313
yearly. There were to be three trips
week; length OF route 400 miles.
There were $4,000 added for addi-
tional trips. Walsh, sub contractor,
performed his work so badly that
McDouough was declared a failing
contractor. The department had
before declared the increased trips
necessary, yet it then cut the service
down again to $4,000 and told
McDonough's sureties they could
have il at that. They had no equip
ment and of course could not take it.
1t was then given to Walsh and
Immediately increased to $3.50, 900 for
expedition and increased trips.
Walsh Is now q banker in Washing
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-17
The Culture Of Beauty.

Although nature alone can produce
perfect beauty. Art may in great
measure supply Natures deficiencies.
We see this instanced in the clear
ness and lustre impaired TO even d
sallow skin by "GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP" The lady of forty who uses
this beautifier drops at least ten years
of her age by it3 application. Un-
like the dangerous cosmetics which
obstruct the pores, it is entirely
harmless. Beware of counterfeits.
See that &c. n. CRITTENToN, Propri-
etor," is printed on each packet,
without which rome is genuine Sold
by druggists at % cents; three cakes,
go cents In the same category of
valuable toilet articles must be in
cluded Hills INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
DYE" preparation as notable for
the naturainess of its tints SIS for the
rapidity of its operation. OF all dyes
III existence it is the cheapest and
purest. Depot, Z Sixth Avenue,
New York fy24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-17
CoNsPIRArORs CONVICTED.

Three or four years ago, Lewis. q
bachelor miser Of New
Jersey. died, and by viii, left bis vast
propsrty TO the government to be
applied towards paymentoi the public
debt. Immediately following the
death q woman who claimed to be the
widow of Lewis. put in an appear
snce. she laid claim to The property,
SIS lawful heir, and contested the will.
The fight over the money has been
going on ever since until a short time
ago, the woman being backed by one
DR.. Parks and tEo or three others, who
supplied her with money and took as
security for its repayment, orders on
the estate. Three or four weeks ago,
the woman's conscience smote her,
and she went upon the stand and
confessed that she and her pals had
been engaged in conspiracy to get
the property, by fraudulently repre-
senting her as the widow of the dead
man. DR.. Parks arranged the
scheme, and was the chief conspira-
ter, though he had able assistants.
a very plausible story was
fixed up, and the game was
played so nicely that soma re-
putabIe and we'll known people
actually swore on the stand that the
woman had been Lewis wife, where
as she had never seen the man, and
knew nothing of him until after bis
death. The impostor's confession re.
suited in the indictment, trial and
conviction of her co-conspiratots, ant
yesterday some of them were sen
fenced to various terms in prison ant
to pay large fines. The result of tht
trial ought to prove i warning tc
other adventures engaged in tn
same line of business. Women
sometimes, are mighty uncertain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-17

THE CATHOLIC priest. of Holy oEe,
Mass, who, some time ago became
notorious as the unsuccessful defend
ant in a suit for damages laid by d
member Ct his church. the priest
having ruined the parishionel's busi
ness by forbidding others 10 employ
him or his carriages, again figures in
an irreligious and decidedly improper
and immoral proceeding. He turned
the church into a sort OF whisky
saloon, and was in the habit OF selling
the ardent" to the toRnspeopIe.
Being applied to for the license fee he
fed into Canada. Evidently this man
has missed his calling, as he was cut
out for q rogue.