davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

employ the best OF harness makers, and will
guarantee satisfaction both in quality andprice.
make specially OF Ladies' Fine Shoes and
Mems Fine Sewed Work, and need only refer to
the scores Of people in this vicinity who have
worn my work for the past thirty years.
Call and see me-opposite County Omces
Paw Paw.
1861 III. ID. FORSYTH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

Pain cannot stay where it is used. It is the
cheapest medicine ever made. Five drops
cover surface as large as the hand. One dose
cures common Sore Throat. One bottle has cured
Bronchitis. Fifty cents worth has cured an Old
Standing Cough. 1t positively cures Catarrh,
Asthma and Group. Fiftycents' worth has cured
Crick in the Back, and the same quantity Lame
Back OF eight years standing. It cures Swelled
Neck and al other Tumors, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Contraction of the Muscles, Stiff Joints
Spinal Difficulties, and Pain and soreness in any
part no matter where it may be, nor from what
cause it may arise, 1t always does you good.
Twenty-Five cents worth has cured bad cases OF
Chronic snd Bloody Dysentery. One teaspoon
full cures Collie in fifteen minutes. 1t will cure
any case OF Piles that is possible to cure Six or
eight applications are warranted to cure any case
Of Excorated Nipples or Infsmed Breast. For
Bruises, If applied often and bound up, there is
never the slightest discolorstion 10 the skin. It
stops the pain OF . Burn az soon as applied, and
is positive cure for Chilblsins, Frosted Feet,
Boils, Warts, Corns. and wounds Of every de-
scription on man or beast Price, so cents and
Si.00. Trial size, IS cents. FOSTER, MLBURN
q Co., Sole Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
. Go to Duncombe, Stearns q Co. for Mrs.
Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness
and durability Of color they are unequsled.
Color to 5 lbs, price Is cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

Physicians say HOPS and Malt Bitssrs are
he BEST
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
CARRIAGE PAINTING.

Having secured the services OF ID. Z. Pierce
am prepared to do better work for the money
than any other shop IN the County, as use
none but the best OF varnish and paints.
Also, house painting, granting, paper hanging,
sign writing and decorating, alsbsstlnlng, which
is much superior to kalsomining or white
wash. Call at my shop on Gremps street, be-
fore letting your jobs. Respectfully,
JAMES A. LEIGH, Paw Paw Mich.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22
POLITICAL DOTS.

tits now claimed that the Oregon Demo
cratic delegation is for Judge Field and not
for Tilden.
The Rochester Union admits that the De-
mocracy of New York must be solidly 10 line
on election day, or they will be defeated.
The Elko Post wants to know whence origi-
nate these intermittent rumors of the with
drawal of the sleek Mr.. Tildsn FROM the Pres
idential candidacy, if not from that venerable
fraud himsel2
Tilden is too feeble to stand Excitement
Tammany says. Seymour is troubled with
his heart, and can't bear excitement of any
kind, the Tildenites say The party should
advertise for healthy statesman David Da-
Wis would answer by telegraph.
Advices from Ohio to the Sherman man
ayers at Washington, touching the result of
Saturdays election for delegates to the Re-
publiccn Convention of that State, are to the
effect that Sherman men were chosen In nearly
all the districts, and that NO doubt need be
entertained of Sherman's obtaining solid
delegation to chicago.
At Republican conference in Senator Ln-
gans rooms in Washington on Friday night,
Washburne is credited with the following re
mark: " | recognize the fact that all roads out
Of the Grant camp lead into the Blaine camp.
Some of my friends, | see, propose to make
me half way house, but l do not propose to
be put in that position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

NEWSPAPER CHANGES Newspaper changes
are going on all over the State. Mr.. Garfield
has sold cut Of the Eureka Leader, and W. w.
Hobart is now the sole proprietor. T. E.:
Picotte advertises the Lyon County Times for
sale, as he wishes to engage in mining busi.
ness. Judge c. C. Goodwin is about to leave
the Enterp,fse and locate in Salt Lake City.
Wells Drury has purchased the Daily Stage,
and will sever his connection with the Chroni
Gle next week. Mr.. Niles of this city is about
to change the Times to an evening paper. Johu
Dormer of the Esmeralda Herald is about to
start paper in Candelaria, to be called THE
True Fissure." This is the best name for a
daily newspaper that has ever come to our
notice 1t will cake lots of coin to fill that
fssure, and before Dermer gets through he
will think the gap is bottomless.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

THE EURY DICE DISASTER - The disaster
that befell the Earydice was one of the most
tragic in the annals of the sea- She was coming
home from practice cruise to the West In
dies, and was sailing past the Isle of Wight
with every stitch of canvass SET The esplan-
ade at Ventnor was crowded with people, and
she sailed so close to them that from the
pierhead the cordage of the rigging was visi-
BILE. Suddenly the sky became overcast, and
a storm of snow and sleet burst upoa the
promenaders, driving them to cover and hid
ing the vessel from view. When the stsi IN
lifted, only passing schooner, lowering her
boats. could be seen. The Eurydice had cap
sized. All hands had been mustered for
prayer, and they had no time to devise means
of safety. The vortex of the sinking vessel
sucked them all down but two. In a few
minutes the sun was shining more brilliantly
than ever, but it only fell on a few large boxes
swept down by the eddies of the channel
Had the passengers been dancing instead of
praying, the event wesld have fu rnished a
text for many sermons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

ATSawyer's Tannery, Napa, they have a
novel and very pleasant custom, especially to
the employees. At the end of each year the
profits of the business over S. 900 are divided
among the hands who have been steadily at
work for one year, at the rate of % cents per
day. This year the sum of SO, 500 remained
TO be thus divided, and the returns from last
year having been all received and footed up,
last week the SUM above mentioned was dis
tributed among the delighted workingmen.
One man, the night watchman, who had never
missed a day for one year, got SOL as his share.
Another received 81, and so on, according to
the time each had worked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

CaURCH FAIR AT TOMBSTONE. -The Tucson
Citizen relates the following yarn: "They had
a fair OF festival at Tombstone the other night
for the benefit of church, and the only build
ing in town which afforded sufficient room
was the Variety Theatre. Ordinarily the bare
association of such place with church charity
would cause the clasps on all the prayer books
in the districts to rattle with indignation, but
the managers of the fair, believing in the mot
to, 4" Hon soft qui NAL psnse, proceeded to
make the necessary arrangements. That the
affair was social, and more particularly a f.
nancial success, was in a great measure due
to the fact that the Objectionable hall was Sc
lected, for the reason that immediately in the
rear of the building was dance house, which
furnished all the music without any charge
Everything went smooth enough until the in
mates of the dance house began to get warmed
up, when staid members of the church were
Mortified by such calls as " Hoof it to the left"
Hug the girl on the corner" Hoop 'em
down the middle" Mule punchers to the
right" and the never failing injunction, "All
hands chase to the bar, and don't You forget
it." The next church fair will not take place
in Variety Hall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

lying witness will always tell very glib
story, but he general fails to guard all his
weak points Al trial in court the follow
ing took place in attempting to prove an alibi:
Attorney S.-You said Elias ploughed for
you all day on the Goth of Novemberl
Witness (refering ts a boek)-Yes.
S.-What did he do on the Goth?
We chopped wood.
Son the 31stl
What was Sunday, and we went squir-
rel hunting.
S-What did he do on the 32di
He thrashed wheat Oh that day.
S.-What did he do on the SD?
Wit was raining and he shaved out some
handles.
S.-What did he do on the 34th?
Vile chopped wood.
S-What did he do the
But before the question could he answered
the witness wife seized him by the collar and
whisIed him out of the witness box, yelling
in his atfrighted ear:
"You old FOOL don't you know there are
only thirty one days In November?"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Gladstone has arrived in London.
The Earl of Scar borough has been seriously
injured by the overturniug of his drag.
The last session of the California Legislature
cost that State about $175 ,OG0 The next ses-
sion will last only sixty days.
The Mineral Point mine in Utah has struck
a pay streak that assays $500 per ten. Some
Constockers who are interested in it are highly
elated
James Miller, alias Maxwell, has been az
rested in London on charges of forgery on the
Bank of England He is said to be wanted
for forgeries in America.
The Capital Hotel, recently destroyed by
fire at Battle Mountain, is to be rebuilt. Dow
Huntsman the former proprietor will manage
the new hostelry.
The Idaho mine at Grass Valley is good
piece of property. 1t has yielded between
So 900, 900 and So 100000 and goes right on
paving its regular monthly dividend as if it
would never be exhausted.
Sometime since strange new metal Was
noticed in the Lord Byron mine situated in
the Eureka district. From recent expert
nents it is about settled that it is bismuth
At another point in the district there is a large
body containing great quantities of the metal.
The Eurekans are hopeful that it may prove
a very important discovery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

NEvADAs LAND BILL.-The bill by which
Nevada can be allowed to exchange $500, 900
acres OF the laad set aside for school purposes
for 1900, 600 acres of non mineral lands is
likely to pass, as the Committee on Public lands
has recommended the bill to Congress By
this means large quantity of land utterly
vAlueless fer agricultural purposes will be ex
changed fer land which the State authorities
can select. 1t is proposed to reclaim the land
selected BY Offering special bounties for the
sinking of Artesian wells The effect of the
passage Of such bill will be very beneficial to
the State, aud ten years hence the wastes of
sagebrush will blossom as the rose and agricul-
ture will De as important an industry in Ne
yada as mining now is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

BALLOT PAPER The Printers Guide San
Francisco paper devoted to the interests of
the typographical fraternity, has the follow
ing on ballot paper. 1t is high time news
papers throughout the state should speak out
and make determined stand against that
odous law relating to the State furnishing
paper for printing election tickets, by 1t
the present statute regulating elections, al
though good in other respects, is really
brorght into disgrace by this absurd clause,
and it should be eliminated from the statute
at ence. What is wanted is simply to have
the present law changed so that good white
paper of fair quality could be used, and
such as all offices generally have on hand, or
can readily procure, and is always useful for
other work besides election tickets. We be-
lieve some States specify the common printing
paper only, for the reason every printing
office must have that on hand, while they
may not the ordinary fat cap, or folio, and we
are not sure but this would be the best wav
of modifying the law while we are at it. Then
every printer in the State would be ready
with paper at a moments notice to do any
ballots wanted without extra expense or loss
of time awaiting paper from the Capital. At
all events, something should DO dene to remedy
the matter without further delay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

THE Slser Stcte says that J. Steele, the car.
inspector at Wells, whe was reported as miss
ing few day since, has been found. He was
out hunting a cow and had wandered about
twenty miles from the station where he was
discovered in an abandoned hat almost starved
as he had been without food for three days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

The San Francisco Chronicle has alW avs been
tirelsss in its advocacy of high wages to the
labering classes, and yet it has been the first
paper to reduce printers wages in San Fran
cisco to 45 cents per thousand. 1t Is easier to
preach than practice
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

1t was Charles Croker who purchased t, g
Cosmopolitan Hotel property from William
Sharon. The purchase price was 1915, 900.
The building will be converted into stores at
cost of about $40, 900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

1t comes kind of sudden like, just as the
congregation have finished singing ''Salvation
is free, to have the preacher announce that
'the collection will now be taken Mp"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

SLossoN had very easy thing of it in his
big billiard match with Vignaux. All he had
to do was sit down and look on while vignaux
did all the work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

Or. E. j. WHITE,
Once On King street, At rear Of VIII
DruRst0re,
~ Residence at the Arlington House, Room No TO-
Calls promptly attended, night OF day
CaEpon Sspsen Der 10, 1873
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
Homiciae at Rig meadows.

The Silver State of Thursday says: About
9 O'Clock last evening the Sheriff and Cor
oner were notified by telegraph. from Love-
lock, that Robert ST. Clair had killed Pat
Tully at the ~latter's ranch on Big Mead.
W Subsequent reports from Lovelock
say that no particulars Of the fatal ARRAY
could be ascertained, as there were no wit
nesses. st. Clair went to Lovelock and
gave himself up to the local officers. st.
Clair and Tully owned and lived on
ranches on Big Meadows. A year ago they
had q row. and each accused the other Of
an assault with a deadly weapon. Tully
was arrested and held to answer, but the
Grand Jury dismissed the charge against
him. Sheriff Miller and Coroner Open
helm left on the emigrant train this morn
ing for Lovelock, to bring up st. Clair and
hold an inquest on the body Of FULLY, who
was shot in the forehead and in the stom-
ach,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
Rain. Hail and C,oua surst.

Reno Gazette: H. T. Sweetman was in
town last evening. He informed a Gazette
reporter that ON Sunday last at Cotton
wood, about 80 miles north OF Reno, a re-
markable fall Of rain and hail occurred.
He was harvesting on his ranch with a
number of men when the storm came
down. They were obliged to take refuge
from the hailstones under a wagon. The
hailstones were as large as pigeons eggs,
and maddened the horses so much that it
was nearly impossible for the men to hold
them. Ducks and chickens were killed
outright. A field of wheat on Mr.. Sweet
mans ranch was so beaten down by the
rain and hail hat it will have to be cut by
hand. The rain and hail continued to de-
scend for three hours. On the following
day, abont 4 o'clock in the afternoon, a
cloud burst occurred higher up in the
mountains above Cottonwood. From that
time until after shutdown a deluge of water
poured down the mountain side and swept
across the valley, doing great damage to
the Irritating bitches. Mr.. Sweetman
managed. with great difficulty, to turn this
food from his ranch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

The Elko Independent says A 2s-mile
go-as-you-please horse race has Just been
arranged at Bullion, Railroad District, to
take place next Sunday. The principals in
the race are e. ]. Carpeaux and Jack wer-
moth, each to ride his own horse; the
stakes being 500 a side. The race is to be
over the road from Bullion to Dorsey
Brothers stable in this place; the horses
to start at 8 o'clock in the morning. Much
interest is manifested in the result both
here and at Bullion, outside bets being
numerous in both places, Not less than
eleven or twelve hundred dollars will
change hands on the result. Carpeaux
rides his wi horse, Blue Dick; Wermoth
rides Joe Phillips horse, John.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
Humb0ldt Lake.

The Silver State is informed that Hum
boldt Lake, or "Sink Of Humboldt" as 1t
is frequently called, is dry. An area OF
about 80 square miles. which a few years
ago was covered with water. is now as dry
as the desert. This change has been caused
by diverting the waters Of the Humboldt
river to the lands along the stream for If.
rigating imposes. Those who thought
that the lake bad a subterranean outlet,
can now walk drv-shod over what was form
erly the bed OF the lake, and see that there
are no holes in the ground. Before the
water was diverted from its natural chan
mel the lake was reduced by evaporation,
and not by leakage In the bottom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
A STORY.
Emile Daniel q Prosperous Board.
ing House Keeper, Possibly Alb
Quoted, and Returns Insane after
two Weeks, Absence.

Emile Daniel q Prosperous Board
ing House Keeper, Possibly Alb
Quoted, and Returns Insane after
two Weeks Absence.
From the 8. r. Stock Report.l
On the 18th day Of July Emile Daniel,
then the prosperous proprietor Of the Post
Street House. left his home, and was not
seen again by his friends until yesterday.
The story Of his disappearance and return
is strange reading in this day and place.
He went away in good health and spirits
to attend to q business matter, intending
to be gone an hour only. He was returned
to q friends house, insane, emaciated, PEN
niless, but with his clothes in exactly the
same condition in which they were when
he left, even to the smallest detail. He is
completely Frustrated and unable to ex-
plain his strange absence. The physicians
who were called in to attend him yester-
day, are divided in their opinion as to the
canse Of his mental alteration. One is OF
the opinion that it is the result of solitary
confinement, and another believes that
Daniel IL suffering from conclusion caused
by blows with q sand bag. The only be-
ginning the detectives have to work on in
this case, is the known jealousy of certain
parties, Of Daniels success. When he
disappeared the circumstance was ad-
vertised and the police informed. This
aroused the suspicion Of the trades people
whom Daniel owed small amounts, and
they all presented their claims to Mrs.
Daniel at once. This, and the fact that
the boarders. thinking the house about to
close, all left, so embarrassed Mrs. Daniel
that she was obliged to give up the house.
The unfortunate woman, sold ont Of bust
ness, and distracted by the strange absence
of her husband, rented a little cottage, No.
81 Laksie street. There yesterday morning
a friend Of her husband, Mr.. Goetge, No.
6 Laskie street. called upon Mrs. Daniel and
informed her that her husband, unable to
walk, had been brought to his house. Some
one had raped at his door and ran away,
leaving the PROSTATE body of Daniel on the
steps. The husband recognized his wife,
and to all questions feebly answered that
he was tired Of driving horses. Two geld
rings he had on his fingers when he was
last seen, were found in his vest pocket.
When he left his wife, two weeks ago. he
had over $45 in his pocket, OF which only
IS cents remained. All the circumstances
Of this case are of nature which demand
the strict attention of the police. II, to
ruin his business. Daniel was abducted
and imprisoned, the miscreants who perpe-
trated the outrage should be made to suffer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
FLuE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook of the
sentiners Reporter.

scraps from bne NoseDVVh VI tue
sentineI's Reporter.
Fine nights for sleeping.
Travel to and from Ruby Hill Is light.
File your bills against the county to-day.
Vegetables are becoming cheap and
abundant.
The County Commissioners will meet
next Monday.
Several chloriding parties are getting
ready to go to work.
F. Reigelhuth, leader of the Eureka
Band, returned home last evening.
There was no new legal business trans
acted at the Courthouse yesterday.
The " Sunny South" Combination has
billed the town pretty extensively.
Get your reserved seats for the " Sunny
South :" performance on Monday evening.
Some Eastern parties are expected here
in a day or two to examine mining proper
ties.
During the past week there seems to
have been but few idle men about our
streets.
Mr.. Frank Money has sold all his cattle,
between two and three thousand head, to
MT. T.. L. nardesty.
The Union Guard have completed most
OF their arrangements for the picnic,
which is to be a grand affair.
The July number Of the Nevada Monthly
is just received, and il full Of choice read
ing and valuable information.
Mr.. E. P. Hardesty, Of Humboldt Wells,
who has been transacing business here for
several days, left for home this morning.
The Geddes q Bertrand mine in Secret
Canyon, has shipped over eighty tons of
ore to the Richmond works during the past
ten days.
A number Of improvements are going on
in Spring street-laying up stone walls
and building fences. 'Spose the flood
don't come?
Mr.. B. F. McEwen has removed to his
new brick building, q few doors south Of
the Court-house, where he opens out with
q large stock of fresh groceries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

The Nevada City Herald says A re-
port is in circulation that a woman resid-
ing in Grass Valley, after having given
birth to a child last evening, came to an
untimely end, owing to unprofessional
conduct on the part Of the attending ply
stefan whilst in discharge of his medical
duties. 1t is said that after the birth OF
the infant, which was born dead, the
mother requested to see 1t, at which, II is
said. the physician picked it up by one Of
the legs and swung it in front Of her face,
at the same time using some disgracefnl
language. This outrage excited and scared
her to such an extent that 1t brought on
paralysis Of tho heart, which resulted in
almost instant death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
Chinese Placer Mining.

Enterprise Quite a number OF Chi
nese now find employment at placer min
ing in Gold Canyon, a mile or two above
Dayton. Cinnamon are able to make
what are to them very satisfactory wages
out OF diggings that do not yield prospects
enticing to white miners. Though there
be but little gold in the dirt put through
their rockers and %sluices, by keeping stead
lily at work from morning till night the
Celestials find themselves in possession of
from Sill so to So each in dust. Doubtless
they frequently find coarse pieces which
considerably increase the average.