davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04
ORGANIC WEAKNGeS

Immediately cured and full vigcf restored. This a.
Aiction-which renders life burden aud marriage
iinpossii,eis the penalty paid by the victim Of im-
proper indulgence. Young persons are too art to
full consequences that may ensue. Now who that
understands tits subject will deny that procreation
is lost sooner by those falling into improper habits
than by the prudent? Besides feing deprived Of
and Dl;N'cleOCEIvE symptoms Of both mind
AMI body arise. The system becomes derangsd, the
phtsics and mental functions weakened, loss OF pro
creative power. irritabiity, dyspepsia, pal
ptation Of the heart indigestion constitutional do
bility, wasting Of the frame, cough, consumption
decay and death,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04

Forty thousand wax candles are in
staneously lighted by single match in
the Palace Royal, Berlin. The wicks
are previous connected with thread
spun from gun cotton, on igniting one
end Of which all the candles in the 700
apartments are lighted simultaneously.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE,

DR. +. addresses oil those who have injured them
selves by improper lndugences and solitary habits,
which r1iin both mind and body, unh ting them for
business. study. society marriage. These some
Of the sad and melancholy effects produced by the
early habits Of YOUTH Wis Weakness In the back and
limi~ pain in the head, dimnesa Of sight. ioss Of
msc ar power palpitation Of the heart, dyspepsia,
nervous irrtalility, arrangement Of the digestive
functions, debility, consumption, nc.
Rr- r. H--All correspondence will receive prompt
attention. Address
Il. N. EISlG11IAT.r, NJ. d.
Surgical and Medical Institute,
2V,nS I3urlim2 TOM Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04
DR.. FIsH1lATT.

Graduate of one Of the most eminent colleges Of the
T. s. has effected some of the most astonishing cures
that we're ever known: many troubled with ringing
in the head and when asleep great nervousness,
being alarmed at certain sounds, with frequent
bluehing, attended sometimes with arrangement Of
tie mind. were cured ut once.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04

Pefsdns ruined in health by nnlcarned pretendere,
Who keep them tfiling mouth after month taking
poisonous and injurious compounds, should apply
Ala,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
WARD ITEMS.
From the Reflex of last Tuesday.

From the Reflex of last Tuesday.
A number of men are now engaged in
doing assessment work on claims owned
by the Steptoe Consolidated Co. in this dis
tritt.
The survey of the Eureka and Colorado
River Railroad was completed from Snake
Valley to Shackles' Station, a short distance
this side OF Hamilton, last week, where the
party broke up-the greater portion refus-
ing to wait for further orders from head
quarters and take board for pay in the
meantime.
The blacksmith shop at, the mouth of
tunnel No. 2, of the Martin White Com
pany, took fire Thursday at 1 P. NJ. and
burned down. The. miners attempted to
come out during the progress of the fire,
but were unable to approach nearer than
800 feet OF the mouth. Foreman Smell
helped them Out of the difficulty by pilot
ing them through to the upper tunnel,
through which they got out. Some of the
miners are out o suit of clothes that were
left in the shop.
The News admits that Ely, on Murray
Creek, is centrally located for the county
seat, but urges as a serious objection hat
it will be left 40 miles to tho southwark by
the E. 4 @. Il. R. r. The News is perhaps
not aware that although a branch of the
road will take in Cherry Greek, there is
also good reason for believing that a road
will also come through Robinson Canyon,
and that the two roads will meet in Snake
Valley at a point south of where the Snake
Range runs out. There is just as much
reason for believing that a road will come
through Robinson Canyon as there Ia for
believing a road will go to Cherry Greek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
TAYLOR MARRIED AGAIN.
A Question Of Physiological AZ
we'll as Legal Interest.

A Question Of Physiological as
well as Legal Interest.
The Salt Lake Tribune says, on Mormon
authority. that John Taylor was married
to a wealthy widow Of that city at St.
George last month. Considering hat the
head of the Mormon Church is about sa-
rah's age when Isaac was promised her.
. the Tribune thinks the case interesting In
a physiological as we'll as a legal sense.
OF course there is no way Of verifying the
report, but it is so wholly in keeping with
Mormon policy that it is generally be-
lieyed. II is characteristic of the Church,
in an emergency, to rouse the fanaticism
of the membership by taking the Often
siye. The members then draw together
and pour out their money freely. II would
hardly have been safe to solemnize the mar.
riage in Salt Lake, SO, under cover OF
preaching to our people through the south
ern settlement, she was taken to st: George
where the law could be deied, n the ~.
arice, characteristic Of the head OF me
Church be gratifed at one stroke Ana
with absolute safety. Such are the g.ounaS
upon which the report is credited
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
A N

A Rich Ore Body of Unknown Elk.
tent Struck i'm Prospect Noun.
tain Tunnel.
At the head Of the Prospect Mountain
Tunnel a body Of ore was struck yester-
day, the full extent of which can not be
determined except by further develop
ments. The point Of the strike is about
1850 feet from the mouth Of the tunnel,
and is about 925 on a vertical line to the
surface above. No more information could
be definitely obtained with regard to the
strike than that in blasting the whole
lower face of the tunnel head presented a
continuous macs of galena ore carrying
rich carbonates. No assays have as yet
been made, and hence the value Of the ore
can not be accurately determined, but that
it is very rich there can be no doubt. To-
day enough will be found out to determine
whether what is generally taken for granted
here is . fixed fact-that is, that the long
looked for and patiently labored for bo-
nanza has at last been encountered. Day
by day we are brought nearer and nearer
to the conviction that Prospect Mountain
is one Of the most extensive and most
valuable mineral belts in the world.
1t has always been suggested by the doubt
ing Thomas, that the Eureka ore deposits
were confined mainly to the surface and
that they would not hold out in quantities
as depth was attained. This bit of skep-
ticism il now knocked on the head, for the
best finds nave been uncovered, so far, at
the greatest depths. This assertion is not
an idle puff. but is confirmed by the recent
magnificent ore body uncovered in the Ku-
reka Tunnel, which improves daily with
every blast and stroke of the pick, backed
up by the discovery Of yesterday, which in
all likelihood will turn out as extensive and
as valuable as the former. There remains
scarcely a doubt Of the permanency and
future wealth of Eureka as q mining camp,
and it does begin to look as though we
are on the eve OF becoming as conspicuous
q mining centre as Virginia City in
her hushest bonanza seasons. 1t is graft
flying in the case of this particular devel-
opment that the stock is owned almost
exclusively in Eureka. This is all the
more gratifying for the reason that outside
capital has been SO skeptical and chary OF
what should have been a palpable mining
fact years ago, that our district is a region
of great and many bonanzas. If every
indication does not fail it is a safe predic-
ton that Eureka District, within the next
twelve months, will be yielding more
bullion than the Comstock mines ever
produced in any equal given time at their
very richest period.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
STARTLING DISCOVERY.
Tom L.aMton. One of the Murderer

Tom LawtOn, One OF the Murderers
Of Tullis, Arrested Ina Eureka.
Last night about IL o'clock a man who
has been hanging about Tommy Douglas
saloon for the last two or three days was
arrested on suspicion Of being the notori-
vi Tom Lawton, one of the accomplices
Of the dastardly murder of Tullis near
Sacramento in the Summer OF 1878.
Since that time Lawton, who is the only
n of the three accomplices who escaped
hanging, has been at large, Anderson and
Troy Dye, the two others, being executed,
and has successfully evaded the detectives
everywhere, although large rewards
have been offered for his arrest. Many
man have besn arrested and examined
for the notorious murderer in all
parts Of the Pacific Coast lit
being reported once that he was skulk-
ing along the Humboldt River,) but have
been released one after another, without
identification, so that the search seemed
at last given up as hopeless. The man
arrested here gives his name - Charles
Klein, and says he is a German, which he
evidently is not. His appearance CORE
spends generally with the description
given Lawton. He is rather under the
ordinary hight; has light complexion
small, sharp gray eyes, slightly crossed,
and white eyelashes and eyebrows. He
seems about IS years old. He has a hyena
look. by which he might be taken for a
murderer under any circumstances. But
in addition to his general likeness to Law
ton, as the latter is described, he has a
mole on his left arm, half way between
the elbow and wrist, which is = mark that
Lawton bore. Besides there is a man in
Eureka, whose name is withheld
for the present for reasons of pru-
dence, who says he is ready to
swear that this is the veritable Tom
Lawton as he knew him in Sacramento.
This man pointed out the culprit to the
Sheriff and gave information that led to
his arrest. Sheriff Kyle will telegraph this
morning to the Chief Of Police at Sacra-
rnento for further information by which
the prisoner may be identified whether he
be the murderer or not; he looks wondrous-
ly like him, and our officers are to be COM
mended for their. vigilance in taking him
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
Literary CURIOSITY.
The Quaint Oath That the Assayel
Used to Take.

The Quaint Oath That II Assayer
Used to Take.
j. M. Hetrich, Assayer of the Carson
Mint, has in his possession a copy of an
oath exacted from assayers Of precious
metals by the British Government in 1773,
which, as a literary curiosity, is reproduced
herewith
"Ye shall swere that We shall be feithful
and true to pure Sovereign Lord the kyng,
and treue We shall be in the office of comen
assayer for the cratic of Goldsmyths, and
shall treue assays make Of all suche gold
as shall be brought to you to assay, and
lone avayle to yourself take to the hurtyng
Of any persone that is owner or brynger in
Of any gold or silver to be assayed. And
We shall no gold or silver admitte to be
towchidd under the goodness ordayned by
Acts Of Parliament. Also all suche stuffe
as 20 shall receive Of gold and silver, she
shall safely kepe and treuely remember it
in wryting.
"And at all tymes when ye shall be re-
quyred deuly and treuely delyver agayn,
and treue accompt make therof without
~favoure, affection, hate, or well will,
shewyng to any parte.
"And if any parsone Of the said cratic
would imagine or practice any untrough
to deceive the wardeyns or you, ye shall
anone geve knowledge to the wardeyns
thereof, so that they may ordeyn a remedy
for the same, as the case shall require.
Also ye shall none 'assaye make upon
thynges new brought before it be marked
with the marke of the owner or maker
thereof, and moreover in all other thyngs
that ye shall dele or doe for the felishippe
and every member thereof concerning
your Office, ye shall do it justly and treuly
to your power without disceyte.
$50 helpe you God"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
Sill Alive.

The Enterprise Of Tuesday says that
James Rowe, who was so terribly injured
last Saturday evening by the accidental
explosion of a blast at the Forman shaft,
at the time Thomas Thomas was killed,
was still alive last evening, but his physi-
clans have very little hope Of his recovery.
He is q man who possesses a remarkably
strong constitution, and declares his de-
termination not to die. He is not aware
that both his arms have been amputated,
nor is it certain that he knows that
one of his eyes is gone. 1t APP
pears that he overheard something Of what
the physicians said about his case. as he
last evening said: "N the doctors can
save IL Of my hands, I shall be satisfied.
7 can make my way in the world frst-rate
If I have a good arm" The physicians
think it will be impossible for him to bear
| the weakening effect of the suppuration of
his many wounds. Not only are his prin-
| cipal wounds to be considered, but also
the many small ones that were made by
the flying fragments Of rock, which cover
| all parts Of his body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
THE UNION GUARD BALL.
A Large Attendance and a Sp1en-
did AlHair

A Large ana n Spleh-
did Affair.
Miners Union Hall of Ruby Hill was
filled last evening with a gay throng, on
the occasion Of the Union Guard ball.
The weather was delightful, and the bright
moonlight made the going and coming a
pleasure. The hail was tastefully decor
ated, and muskes were appropriately
fastened to the walls as if on guard over
the merry crowd. Nothing was left to be
desired in the way of arrangements, the
the various committees having fulfilled
their duties like men trained under social
rules. The music was unexceptionally
good, and consisted of six pieces, all the
players being members of the Union
Guard Band. VIM. Hendy, the leader,
played first cornet; John Peddler, Sec
ond; Thomas Trelease, flute; John
X. Phillips, violin; William Samp-
son, guitar, and Ed. Curnow, violin
cello. Prof. T. H. Risden acted in the
capacity of caller, and made the dancers
feel perfectly at home. This gentleman
introduced a new dance, styled Union
Guard Quadrille" (not skirmish, as the
S~ENTINEL's correspondent facetiously
termed it), and it proved to be a happy
innovation on the usual run Of square
dances. 1t is somewhat similar to the
'cicilian CIRCLE" and keeps all but four
couple in constant motion. In theatrical
parlance, it might be asserted that it was
the hit Of the evening, and everybody
danced it, including General G. NJ. Sabin
and staff, who were present to add luster
to the occasion with their handsome new
uniforms. Among the members of the
staff were Adjutant G. j. R. Buttlar, Sur
geon Geo. H. Thoma; and .Paywaster E.
Davidson. The members Of the Union
Guard also appeared in their at
t~ractive uniforms. The. Centennial
Guard was represented by the COM
missioned officers in uniform. Eureka
turned out in pretty good force, and added
materially to the success of the party.
At half-past II supper was served at E. 7.
Trofatter's clearinghouse. 1t was IN
elegant spread, and gave full satisfaction
to the partakers, who voted the genial
host the Delmonico of the HILL.
Among the ladies who graced the ball
the SENTINEL reporter noticed the follow
ing: Mesdames Sam. Reynolds. Tom
Johns, VIM. Sampson. W: j. Penrose, ].
H. Shoemaker, NJ. A. Smalley, James
Johns, Seth. Longabaugh, VIM. Bryant,
Dan. Morgan, j. Trainor, Ed. Howren,
J. Smith, NJ. Mikels, G. Schwamb, -
Morris, - Stone, M. A. Owens, and
Misses Bessie Williams, Eunice Perry,
Theresa Cofello, Minnie Schwamb, NJ. ].
Bryant, Clarinda Bryant, Waddish, Riley
and Price.
Financially and socially the ball was a
complete success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
EATING BEFORE SLEEPING.
The Old Time Rule Reversed by All
AaYacafa nf Iafa aunners,

The Old Time Rule Reversed by All
Advocate of Late Suppers.'
If there ever was a community in the
world Ia which the ordinary rules of
health do not hold, it is Eureka. Two
meals here. Breakfast at II: 80 A. NJ. and
dinner between 6 and 7 o'clock P. NJ. No
other regular meal. Hence the following
reflections of an old man, digested in ex-
perience, may not come NAL apropos. If
i is agreeable, 4yyou are wise; # it is not,
reform, that's all:
Man Is the only animal that can be
taught to sleep quietly on an empty
stomach. The brute creation resent all
efforts to coax them to such a violation Of
the laws Of nature. The lion roars in the
forest until he has found his prey, and
when he has dey0ured 1t he sleeps over
until he needs another meal. The horse
will paw all night in the stable and the pig
will squeal in the peni refusing all rest or
sleep until they are fed. The animals
which chew the cud have their Own pro-
vision for a lato meal just before dropping
off to their nightly slumbers.
Man can train himself to the habit of
sleeping without a preceding meal, but
only after long years Of practice. AS he
comes into the world nature is too strong
for him, and he must be fed before he
will sleep. A chiid's stomach is small,
and when perfectly filled, il no sickness
disturbs it, sleep follows naturally and in
evitably. As digestion goes on the stom-
ach begins to empty. A single fold in it
will make the little sleeper restless; two
will waken it; and il it is hushed again to
repose the nap ia short, and three folds
put an end to the slumber. Paregoric or
other narcotic may close its eyes again,
but without food or some Supplying drug
it will not sleep, no matter how healthy it
may be. Not even a angel who learned
the act Of minstrelsy in a celestial choir
can sing a babe to sleep upon an empty
stomach.
We use the oft.quoted illustration,
sleeping as sweetly as an infant" be-
cause this slumber Of a child follows i'm
mediately after its stomach is completely
filled with wholesome food. The sleep
which comes to adults long hour after
partaking Of food, and when the stomach
type OF i~nfantile repose. There is all the
difference in the world between the sleep
Of refreshment and the sleep Of exhaustion.
To sleep we'll the blood that swells the
veins in the head during our busy hours
must flow back, leaving a greatly dimin-
ished volume behind the brow that lately
throbbed with such vehemence. To digest
we'll, the blood is needed at the stomach
and nearer the fountains of life. 1t is g
fact established beyond the possibility of
contradiction that sleep aids this digestion,
and that the process Of digestion is con-
ducive to refreshing sleep. 1t needs no
argument to convince us of this mutual
relation. The d%rowsiness which always
follows the well.ordered meal is itself a
testimony Of nature to this inter-de-
pendence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
DANIEL
The Crank who Would Save the
Country from the Hosts of Hell.

The Crank who Would Save the
Country from the Hosts of Hell.
Daniel @. Mcnamara, who was arrested
in July at Washington for threatening to
shoot President Arthur, has been released,
and is now in Philadelphia, where he said
to a Press reporter on Wednesday: al
possess the key to open the gate of civil
and religious liberty and let the mighty
avalanche of reason sweep in to turn topsy-
turvy the errors and monopolistic tyranny
of the peoples enemies. I ON called insane
Il am called a chronic crank-a fool-a
fanatic; but what does it matter? The
whole world will yet know that I Am a
public benefactor burning to free the en-
shaved from Satan and his hosts. They
will know that my failures are due to the
opposition Of a powerful band of hoodlums
in the spirit world, who have hampered
my every step for years and years."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF ABE.
Abraham Stands In and Everybody
Takes q Drink.

A Sacramento gentleman, that was OF
ours, Abe Mooser, got into a little trouble
on the Comstock, and the Chronicle tells
how he came out of the scrape with flying
colors. He was arrested, charged with
the heinous and expensive crime Of so.
Letting trade without a license, was proved
innocent Of the charge and dismissed from
custody by Justice HERS with a clear char
acter. Filled with surprised joy at getting
a fair hearing on the Comstock, the de.
PENDANT invited the crowd to drink. All
complied-Judge, jury, prosecutor, wit
nesses, ever to those wrecks Of humanity
who exc out their intellectual life by the
aid of such spare mental diet as can be
gathered by listening to Justice Court
trials, all took the enemy into their
mouths to steal away their brains-exceps
three newspaper men, there to report the
exciting case, who sternly refused to even
compromise on beer. The example, 1t is
hoped, will not be without its good effects
on q ~demoralized community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
Holiday Novelties.

Messrs. NJ. J. Franklin 4 Co. have great
faith in printers ink, and come to the
front again this morning with a new ad-
vertisement which sets forth that they will
receive new goods daily until after the hol-
idays, and will have all the new styles in
the dry goods line for the holiday trade.
Their glove department is the largest and
finest to be found outside of a San Fran
cisco Wholesale store. Their stock of
fancy dress goods, ladies' and children's
ready made dresses and outside garments,
can not be surpassed anywhere for ele-
ganee and cheapness. For nice holiday
presents, examine their stock Of goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
Grand OPENING.

Next Monday B. Alexander, of the Red
House, two doors north OF the Parker
House, will open out a large stock Of plain
and fancy holiday goods, selected with
great care by Mrs. Alexander specially for
the Eureka trade. The articles are too
numerous to mention, and must be seen
to be appreciated. The reputation OF the
Red House for fair dealing and low prices
should insure the proprietor a large
amount of the holiday trade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
-. lin, Keene.s Antecedents.

Jim" Keene, the stock broker, was
once 8 stationery peddler in San Fran
cisco.-Inter-O Ocean. And he was a milk
peddler 10 Yreka. Salt Lake Tribune.
We think the Inter- Ocean is q little off
on Jim's being in the stationery bust
ness, and Judge Goodwin Is wrong as to
the place where he peddled milk. Keene
sold milk at Shasta in 1852, when he was
quite a youth, and we were there to see
h;co 40 IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09

Major Charles Formsn. Of the overman
mine. and Hank Smith, formerly Superin-
tendent of the Belcher mine' nave visited
safeord District, each for different san
Eranc;sco PARTIES. with q view OF purchas-
mo The Onondaga mine. We understand
thsv were we'll pleased with the property
and their samples Of ore we're more than
satisfsctory when assayed at San Fran
cisco,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
Ed.

begs to inform. his customers and the
public generally that owing to his con.
sstantly increasing trade he has enlarged
ms a%telier, and will henceforth be
aoie to do all work entrusted to him
q. the shortest notice. As heretofore,
si work warranted to give perfect sat-
'siaction or money refunded. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
Martins Holiday Goods.

i. Ladies' and gents elegant pocket-books
and dressing cases. at Martins drug store.
Prices reduced on all holiday goods, at
Martins drug store. :,
Saohet powder and p~erfumeries Of all
kinds, at reduced prices, at Martins drug
store.
Celluloid sets and plush cases, In all va
r~ieties, at Martins drug store.
Imported toilet and fancy goods, sold at
bedrock prices, at Martins drug store.
Holiday goods Of every description sold
at lower prices at Martins drug store than
any other store in Eureka. v