davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
SOUNDS FROM SONORA.
A Little Interesting News from the
Southern Country.

Reports from Sonora continue to be
most encouraging, says the Arizona Citi-
zen of April IA. A recent arrival from
the Altar section reports renewed activity
in all branches of industry.
An influx of Cinnamon has commenced,
which perhaps is the most certain indica-
ton of a boom with our neighbors.
1t is a well known fact that Southern
Arizona was but little appreciated as a
mining country before the Mongolians
commenced to make their appearance.
just how much we are indebted to that
class for u prosperity we don't know,
but one thing is certain, that they are as
infallible as "Old Probabilities" and
never start for a new section unless there
is something in IT,"
The Juarez Company are putting up
their 20-stamp mill as fast as possible, but
as everything has not yet arrived, they
will not be able to start up for several
months.
The Carborca mill has made a trial run
with a few tons of ore with good results.
The San Felis Company continue the
development of their property, but have
not shipped their mill yet.
The San Pedro, near the San Felis,
owned by Messrs. Reilly and Nichols, are
developing their mines, and will put up a
small mill at once for the purpose Of pros
pecting their property.
A boom is expected In the Cienega Sec
ton soon. The Cienega is abundantly
supplied with water, and surrounding it
are some of the finest mines in the Altar
District.
The gold fields of the Llanos and Cienega
are still worked with dry washing ma
chimes. Every month several thousand
dollars in gold find their way to this city
from those placers. They are the most ex-
tensive OF any known, but there is scarcely
q pound Of dirt that has not been worked.
AS they are worked now the profits are
small, but perfectly sure. Briefly, they
are about as follows: Small dry-washers
cost 5000, capacity 15 tons per day with
clear profit for each machine of So so.
This looks very small, but it is a perma-
nent business for many years to come and
is we'll suited for men with q few hundred
dollars to begin with.
Charles Hoffman, Of the Juarez Com
pany, is intending to put up a 10-stamp
mill on the Amarillo, about 10 miles from
Cienega, within a few months.
The anthony mines are the boom Of
the whole country. Ore Of that kind in
such quantities has not been recorded in
the known world. About 300 tons taken
from a shaft 20 feet in depth on the Sta
Margarita contains over 70 per cent anti
mony and at least 5000 per ton in silver.
The parties have some eleven or twelve
mines, five of which have shown up fine
and are turning out a great deal Of ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
Remarkable Elopement and Mar
rfage.


A dispatch from Richmond, Virginia,
dated March 81, says: Westlapd Pierce, a
young gentleman of this place, has for
some time past been in love with Miss
Daisy Shoemaker. the pretty daughter OF
a ~well-known farmer living near this place.
The young lady's parents objected, bnt the
lover persuaded the sweetheart, who was
under q years, to agree to elope with him.
1t was agreed that she should take her
fathers buggy and drive into the adjoin-
ing county, where her lover would. be
waiting with q Magistrate and witnesses to
consummate the marriage. Yesterday
morning, when the time came for Miss
Daisy to start, her courage failed, and she
would not go. Her sister, Miss Jane, a
bewitching brunette, two years her senior.
who was in the plot, begged her 70 keep
her tryst with her lover, but all in vain.
well, if you don't keep your word with
West Pierce, I'll do it for you" she said,
and Indignantly leaving her sister, she got
into the buggy and dashed off, despite the
screams of her sister. who could not di-
vine her purpose. Miss Jane reached the
waiting place; explanations were made;
she said she was willing to take her sisters
place. The lover, touched by her pluck,
and oapsivated by her determination not
to let the plan fall through, did actually
marry her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
NOTICED.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING HELD ON
l. the afternoon Of April rs, 1881, of the
miners of Antelope District, Eureka county,
State of Nevada, for the purpose of e~lecting a
District Mining Recorder for the present year,
The meeting will be held at the well known
residence Of VIM. whalen, near Alpha. Ante
lope District. Eureka county, Nevada.
Antelope District. April Is, 1881. ap14 10d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
BERNHARDT ON THE YANKEES.

The Bernhardt says that during her
American trip she has probably gained
in flesh. Rooms in American hotels are
too warm, she thinks. In the South and
West she found that some hotel tables
were very bad. But she added sob !
you Americans have big hearts," She
finds a lack Of broad, open c~ountenance
and engaging manners, such as Europeans
have, and in their stead narrow, hatchety
faces and ~forbidding exteriors. But as
for depth and warmth of heart in Amer
ica-oh ! my
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
PACIFIC COAST ADWCES.
Suicide of Robert 8. DixOn-Small.
pOx AbatinS at Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-Last Monday
Robert s. Dixon, clerk in the employ of
Kohler, Chase & Co., shot himself in the
abdomen with suicidal intent. He died
this morning. He was a native of South
Carolina, aged 80 years.
Honolulu advices state that there were
1913 deaths from smallpox during the month
of March. The disease is abating.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED To HINOKLY
N & Lockwood will please pay the same 10
Joseph Reynolds. our authorized agent. dur.
ing our absence.
HINCKLEY L LOCKWOOD.
Eureka, April -, 1881. ap21 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

The Messenger of the 10th says A. A.
Ward has sold his ranch, cattle and horses
to G.. W. Cram for S25, 900. The ranch is
situated on the Humboldt river, about IS
miles from Battle Mountain, and is a very
fine piece Of property. Besides the ranch
and horses there are about 1000 head of
cattle included in the bargain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
OVER THE WATER.

Death OF Lord BeacOnsfieid The
Monetary Conference Delegate
Magma Elected Prcsiient-He IL
Strongly In Favor of Bi-metalism
appointment of General Censor
of the Press.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

high. The greatest damage has been done
at Ford Dulac and in that vicinity. The
trains on all the lines are more or less de-
layed, but not seriously.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11

impatient adjustable HARROW is be-
lieved to be the best, as well as the cheap
est harrow that has ever been offered to the
farmer. sell first class standard two
horse harrow that will easily harrow 20
acres in day for ten dollars, all complete.
They can be ordered by letter and shipped
according to directions warranted to give
satisfaction. Or, if farmer wishes to
make it at home and save freight, and give
Is just the size and weight he wants, | will
tell the plan with instructions and right
to make one, ssd send it by mail tor one
dollar. If village mechanics wish to make
1t to supply their customers, I will give
them very favorable terms, and they will
have in addition the advantage gained by
saving freight 1t is very simple and easy
to make. Send for circular and price
list, s. Hutchinson, Griggsville, Pike Co.,
Illinois. Sold by John McNulty, Cairo,
Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11
Last Hours Of John Quincy Adams.

have never witnessed so impressive
scene as that in the old hall OF the
House Of Representatives on the 2lst
of February, 1848, when Mr.. Adams
was stricken down by death at his seat
lie had partially risen as il TO speak,
then grasped his desk with convusivc
motion, and would have fallen had not
his neighbor, David Fisher, Of Ohio,
caught him in his arms The represent
tatives and those Of us correspondents
who had seats on the floor fastened to
the spot, and there were cries of Stand
backr' Give him air!" Garry him to
the Window Nearly all seemed panic
struck and confused, but Mr.. Speaker
Winthrop maintained his self-possession
ana adjourned the house.
Ready hands brought a settee, on
which Mr.. Adams was carried into the
rotunda. The fresh air did not, how
ever. revive him, and by invitation OF
Mr.. Winthrop he was taken into tho
speakers room, where bed was soon
made on a large, old-fashioned sofa.
Five physicians, who were members of
the house, held hurried consultation,
and by their direction mustard poul-
:ices were applied to his feet, produc,
ing, however but little effect. Mean
while, Mrs. Adams, with some female
friends and the family physician. had
arrived. Cupping was then resorted
10, and about an hour after he had fall
en- the dying patriot opened his eyes,
and said to DIR. Peyton; This is the
last Of earth, but am composed"
These were the last words spoken by
John Quincy Adams The remainder
OF that day and through the two follow
ing days did he linger on the verge of
existence.
His history closing as life seldom ends
He had outlived all foes, till the world we're his
friends.
Statesmen Of all parties, including
Henry Clay, called upon him, but he
knew them not, as he lay with closed
eyes, apparently inanirnato. He ling
cred until the afternoon of the Esd OF
February. His spirit quietly took its
flight, and Burlingame, Healey, Pal
frey. aud Others who stood at his bed
side, might have exclaimed, in the
language of Beaumont;
How sweety
Even death embraces theel The peace OF
Heaven,
The fellowship Of all great souls, go with thee.
A few days later the remains of Mr..
Adams were escorted TO their last rest
ing-place at Quincy by large congress
ional committee, who were Hospitality
entertained at Boston after the funeral
The Old speakers room in which he
died is now the room of the house COM
mittee ON banking currency, and when
Mr., Sam Hooper was chairman of that
committee he had bust of Mr.. Adams
placed there, with slab beneath bear
ing an appropriate commemorative in
scription written by Charles Sumner
Ben. Perley Poore.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11

Uncle Pleasant Batkins is 60 and his
wife ". The other day friend said:
"Uncle Pleasant, why In the mischief
did you marry woman old enough TO
be your motherp'' You see, boy,,h he
replied with sigh, 81 was wurkin' for
Long John Freemon, in Hanover, when
| was jest IS, and Sara Ann Russ, old
Mrs. Russ only daughter, was 80 if she
wur q day. At every quiltin she used
TO chuse me for partner, and every
body said it 'peared like she wur
courtin' me. She gimme four pair cot
ton socks and heap Of things, but still
! didn't have no notion Of her. Well,
one Christmas eve | went to the old
woman's and had hardly sot down be-
fore Sara Ann brought me some sweet
potato pie, which she knowed / was
monstrous fond Of. While was eatin'
1t | heard the old woman upstairs
a-countin' silver dollars. Now, thar
was no plaster to the ceilin', and the
upstairs foo had cracks in 1t as wide
as my finger So, you soc, / could
hear.the jingle Of the money Jest as
well as II ! had been up thar myself. -
When she had counted 906, | drawed
up to Sara Ann and popped the ques.
ton. In course she said she'd have
me, and the next Thursday we was
married. Now, what do you think
found out the next day' Why, that the
old woman didn't have but thirty Mex
lean dollars, and that she counted them
over and over jest to fool me. Don't
marry for money, boy. specially for
silver dollars. "-Richmond Cypress.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11
How Milk ia OondAnsed,

Though living in town where more
than one-fourth of the condensed milk
used throughout the world is made,
very few people here understand any
thing Of the principle upon which milk
is condensed. The Scientific American
of q recent date gives the following
about the process: when the milk is
brought into the factory it is carefully
strained, placed in cans or pals, which
are put into tank of water kept hot
by steam coils. When hot it Is trans
ferred to larger steam-heated open ves-
sells and quickly brought to boil. This
preliminary heating and boiling has for
its object the expulsion of the gases of
the milk. which would cause it to foam
in the vacuum-pan, and also to add to
the keeping quality of the milk by de-
stroying the mold germs. A second
straining follows. after which the milk
is transferred to a vacuum pan, where
at a temperature below 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. it boils and is rapidly con-
centrated to any degree desired. The
vacuum-pan employed is close vessel
of copper, egg-shaped, about six feet
high and four and one-half feet in di-
ameter. 1t is heated by steam coils
within. and by steam jacket without
enclosing the lower portion. In one
side Of the dome is a small window,
through which gas Eliminates the in
terror, while on the opposite side is an
eye-glass, through which the condition
OF the contents may be observed, The
pan is also provided with vacuum
guage and test sticks. Much OF the
milk used in cities is simply concen-
trated without any addition Of sugar.
The process OF concentration is contin-
ued in the vacuum-pan until one gal
| Ion Of milk has been reduced TO little
less than quart--one volume Of con-
densed milk corresponding to about
four and three.tenths volumes Of milk.
Condensed milk intended to be pre-
served for any length Of time has All
addition Of pure cane-sugar made to It
during the boiling, and is usually put
up IN sealed cans. This sugared or
preserved milk, when properly pro-
pared, will keep many years" Egi"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11
Fresh Air in the Bedroom.

How much air can be safely admitted
into sleeping or living room is CON-
mon question. Rather it should be con-
sidered how rapidly, without injury or
risk, and how low temperature. We
cannot have too much fresh air, so long
as we are warm enough, and are not
exposed TO draughts. What is
draught' 1t is a swift current of air, at
a temperature lower than the body;
which robs either the whole body, or an
exposed part, of its heat, so rapidly as
TO disturb the equilibrium OF our circu-
lation and give IL, cold. Young
and healthy persons can habituate
themselves TO sleeping in even cold
draught, as from an open window, If
they cover themselves in cold weather.
with an abundance of bed-clothes But
those who have long been accustomed
TO being sheltered from the outer air by
sleeping in warm and nearly or shut up
rooms. are too susceptible TO cold TO bear
a direct draught of cold air. Persons
over 20 years of age, moreover, with
lower vitality than in their youth, will
not bear low temperature, even in the
air they breathe Like dollhouse
plants, they may be killed by a winter
night chill, and must be protected by
warmth at all times. As a rule we may
say that except for the most robust,
the air which enters at night into q
sleeping chamber should. in cold
weather, be admitted graduallylonly by
cracks or moderate openings, or should
have its force broken by some obstacle,
as a curtain, ETC., TO avert its blowing
Immediately upon sleeper in his bed.
The ancient fashion, however, Of
having bed curtains which exclude al
most all the air, has rightly almost be-
come obsolete. No wonder the people
dream horrid dreams, and wake in the
morning wearied rather than refreshed,
when they sleep in rooms sealed up
tightly on every side, breathing over
and over again their own breaths,
which grow more poisonous every hour
of the night. Health Primer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11

Five men from Bedford went fishing
at ST. Armand, Canada, just across the
Vermont line, recently. William Orris
and Frank MARCEL went out in boat,
while the rest stayed on shore, and af-
ter while the boat drifted back with
MARCEL alone. He first said Orris had
gone home, but afterward remarked:
1--WE got a log Or dead man on my
line" II was pulled in, and Orris was
found tied to it, dead. His skull was
crushed, his face cut, and bis beard
pulled out MARCEL is held for muir.
der. Both were crazy drunk, and Mar.
cell is supposed to have killed him with
an oar
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11
The fashionable Fan.

Fan devitry is the fashionable folly
Of the moment at this resort Of wealth
and affectation. Perhaps in some vari-
ETY. show you may have seen the use
made by a seri.comic singer. II SO,
you remember how she opens it with
studiedly graceful flourish; how she
poses with it spread behind her head
v her waist; how she waves it seduct'
lively over her bosom; how she taps her
shoulder and arms with 1t closed. and
how she in other artful ways makes it
s,aluable means Of coquetry. Well,
the Saratoga belle does all those tricks
and many others. She shades her face
when the light is bright with fan of
exactly the color TO improve her COM
plsxion. She plays mild DO peep with
her fiirts from behind her fan. She
strikes feathery blows at the horrid
mon. She uses 1t as weapon OF con-
quest In more ways than could be des-
cribed in column. The fans In use
are varied and beautiful. One Of the
novelties is circular floral fan, made
of net and wire and renovated every
time it is used. A border of mountain
fern is placed around the edge, and in
the center is set bouquet of real flow
ers corresponding with the ford gar
niture of the costume. Such fans are
for full dress occasions. Another elab-
crate fan is an applique work in silk
upon satin or Grape background,
either black or white. Elegant fans
are made of white or tinted ostrich
feathers, powdered with gold and
mounted with pearl, amber, tortoise
shell or gold. saw q fan of that sort
which cost, with diamond settings, over
$1,000. Very large fans are covered
with peacock feathers, are circular in
shape, and the handles are often rich
in ornamentation. Lace fans are no
longer mounted on silk or satin back
grounds, but on white China Grape.
showing of to better advantage the
delicate tracery Of the patterns. SUI
perb hand-painted fans continually
grow more beautiful aud artistic, :.
Saratoga Letter to Cincinnati En-
qusrer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11
RURAL WALKS,
MOUNTAIN SCENERY
A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE.

Public notice Ia hereby given that in pursuance
Of an order and decree made and entered by andin
the county court of Alexander county, state of III.
linos, at the August term thereof 1881 In certain
cause wherein the undersigned as administrator
Of the estate Of William OCaIlahan, deceased, md
administrator with the will annexed of Richard
O'Callahan, deceased, was petitioner and Thomas
O'Callahan, Alkaline Remission and Alfred Mlth.
ews were defendants. the undersigned will, on
Wednesday, the 21st day Of September, A. D., 1881,
at the hour oftwo o'clock p. m, at the front toor
OF the court house In Cairo, in said county, efer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash In hand ots
number four az In block number forty (iO) In ,sid
city OF Cairo and lot number seven co in book
number nineteen C9), and lot number forty.,wo
A2l In block nu mber twenty (20), both in the FIRST
addition to said city Of Cairo
PATRICK MOCKLER,
Cairo, Ill, August %, 1851. Administrator, etc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11
.'Ii.u

Josh Billings says: "rhare AIM no pi IN
natral histry that haz been ct more, and
thot more oft than apple pi, and no medicn
kan cur indigestion and hilousness hat so
wei as Spring Blossom Price 50 cents,
trial bottles 10 cents. Paul G.. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11

Paterson, N. j.. is q circus afflicted
city. It Is estimated that in the stop
page OF mills and loss Of time whenev-
or one Of these tented excrescences
puts In an appearance the manufacture
ing interest suffers TO the extent Of at
least $4,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11
Investment Securities.

Savings Banks, Insurance Companies, Trustees
with us regarding bonds they may desire to buy,
soil or exchange. 49,,
Municipal Bonds Water Works Company
vSsns. ard desirable Railroad Securities nj.
WAYS On hand, j, LEWIS \ Co., Bankers,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11

MANY clergymen who were obliged to
withdraw from the pulpit on account of
"Clergymen's Sore Throat" have recovered
by using Fellows Compound Syrup of Hy-
pophosphites and are preaching again.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11

Go to Paul G. Schulz for Mrs. Freeman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and
durability of color are unequaled. Color
from 2 to pounds. Directions in English
and German. Price IS cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
DIscoyERER or
The Positive Cure

,)AINTER's MANUAL-Ilouse and sign paint.
! ing, graining, vanishing, polishing, kalsomlng
b. 30 cts. Book Of Alphabois, 10. Book OF Fancy
phabets. 80, Sign, Carriage, Car, Frosco, ana
icorative Painting, 30. Japa se Ornamentatlo,n
nok, 81. scrolls and Ornamens, (Londolphel 81.
booksellers or by mail JESSE HANEY %
10. t10 Nassastroot. N. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11

GRAY HAIRS ARE HONORABLE but their
premature appearance is annoying. Park
er's Hair Balsam is popular for cleanliness
and promptly restoring the youthful color
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11

lT is simply marvellous how quickly CON
stipation, billousness, sick headache, fever
and ague, and malaria, are cured by "Sel
lers' Liver Pih.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11
That Terrible

indigestion and sick headache will yield
readily to Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11
DIR. FLAGG'S
INSTANT PAIN RELIEF

a wonderful and immediate cure for all hes
pains.
n-Cheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache. Ear
he, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, etc,
sold at all Druggists.
Wholesale depot 81 John ST. N. Y.
Send for circular
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11
DUBLIC NOTICE.

DUBLIN NoTlCE.
Public noticeis hereby given that on the Goth
day OF September, A, ID. 1881, at Springfield, H.,
an application will BE- made TO the Honorable Shell.
by M Cnllom, a. governor of the stata OF Illinois
to have the sentence of Jemcs X McLongbry, who
ty circuit court was sentenced TO the pontentiary
At Joliet H., for the term OF twelve years for the
olcnsc Of burglary, committed. When and where
any person opposed to said communication can mp
DO.
Dated this 10Th day OF August, A. d. 1881,
JAMES X, McLOUGHRY,
BY ANGUS LEX,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11
SPECIAL ASSESS MRNT NoTICE.-SPECIAL
- WARRANT No

SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE SPECIAL
- WARRANT NO. !.
Public notice s hereby given that the county
court OF Alexander county has rendered Judgment
for special assessment upon property benefited
by the following I'm provement, viz; The construc-
ton and reconstruction of sidewalks in blocks mum
Der 9. g. 3, 9, 10, H. Is, ~ q. ~, 81, SO, 49,
20, A. ~, 4S, a, 10, 81, a, 40, 80, 81, 81, s.,
6S, &c. ~, "a city Of Cairo.
Blocks s. ~ Is, II, 49, 81 -, 25 90, 90 BE- 49, so,
81, rs, 49, 81 in the First addition to the city OF
Cairo and block in the second addition to the city
" Cairo, az will more fully appear from the certified
copy Of the Judgment on nle In the office OF the
city clerk OF the city of Cairo that warrant for the
collection Of such assessments Ia In the hands of
the undersigned. All persons interested are here.
by notified To call and pay the amounts assessed, at
the collectors Office ut the Alexander County Bank
within thirty days OF the date hersof
THOMAS i. KERTH,
City Treasurer and Ex.ofioio City Collector.
Dated, THE 18th day OF August, 1881.