davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-06
SPRING A LA MODE.
For The Chfeao, Tribune


I've read Of the sweet, balmy breczes
That come with the smiling Of Spring.
When Winter. SD cold ana hnrd- hearted,
In lenRtheuing days takes his wing
But this ones little OF color:
cunt feel that Winter has hed
While sit BY my argand, and shiver
Ger ashes, cold ashes, so dead.
1 dream Of the trees TINT are budding,
OF jonqufls and buttercups bright,
Ane1nones thick in the woodland,
OF rnmbles In palo Lunn's light.
But somehow 1t seems that the Bureau
Those "Old Probs " arc trying to run
Hus got bad spell In its time book,
This year Of our Lord eighty-one
Those grand breathing placcs, the parks, now
Should shortly be dressing IN green,
And radishc5, bluShtng and crispy,
with lettuce in market bs seen.
But In! the grounds frozen fnthom,
The earth-worms discouraged must be;
Ican't lend my coat to my uncle.
And ice-crops Are nothing to me-.
by summersuit's gathering dust. too;
My heavy hnots shortly Will fail;
Ny trousers are sredy and shiny.
> And thrush round my feet III the gaze.
Iplow through tho drifts. or 70 slipping
And threaten to sit on each stoue.
Good Winter, p[eNse llDRer not longer
OrSpring's reputation Is gone.
If old Mamma SEtpton correct is
And sometimes think she IS right
When round the cold closets nj CROPPING
And hunting more bed clothes BY night
Although Just her p!nn Ut destruction
She tod-more's the pity-not one,
/ lust thiuk the weatner's her pdgiu:
She's trying to freeze Us to stone.
Alas! while the mcrcury's foollDg
Round zero. and cvcn below.
And Mauito- huhi waves are flowing,
And 5lizznrds bring s[eet, hail, and SHOW,
The old girl is tlllinE her mission
For me her big stint IL most dune;
Ny purse and my bin are both empty,
And coul is cight-tifey tou- NEW MAN.
The French cannot pronounce Cough, but they
appreciate and uso DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
T. fe f,npo-cihln RI ray,1n1n nnp Sfc}S nr nnt nj
, 1881-03-06
RECEPTIONS, ETC

Mrs. John Mattocks, OF No. 22o63 Michigan
avenue, gave a very pleasant children's
party Tuesday evening for her little son and
daughter, Master John and Miss Bessie
M1ttocks. The hours Of the party were
from to 9 O'Clock. The children danced to
the music Of Hands orchestra, and enjoyed
nice supper spread by Lawrence, the
caterer.
DR.. and Mrs. L y. Danforth rendered the
members of the graduating class of the
Wonan's Medical College 4 reception Tues
day evening at their residence, No. 349 West
Adams street. Refreshments were served,
and general good time was ildulged in.
One Of the most delightful entertainments
, 1881-03-06
PROHIBITION AND LICENSE.
The workings Of the Two Systems IN
Michigan.

Detroit Tribune, March J.
The argument made by the Hon. n. 4. Earle,
of Grand Rapids, in the House Of Representa-"
tives ut Lansing, against any return to Prohl-
hitfon IN State policy for dealing With the liq-
uor-trat1ic. was forciolo in all points, and con
tained statements which deserve general ntten-
lion, MIR. Earle made some Investigations into
tho practical workings OF the present law ut ais
own home with results which he thus summed
up In his speech:
The Internal Revenue Collector OF tne toun.n ;n
the amount received by the Government Tor H.
tornaI revenue from liQuor-deaers IN thnt nut as-
trict for each year. from 1878 10 lo'S lucios'e = @
follows:
, 1881-03-06
PROSPECTIVE BLISS.


The wedding OF Miss Hattie Uirschield.
niece Of c, Sulnmerfcld, Esq, OF this city,
and Mr.. Max l1edenrich, Of A1cGregor, Ia,
will be celebrated Tuesday ut McGregor.
The ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Samuel Marks, OF this city.
The marriage Of Miss Rachel Wendell and
3fr. Maurice Landsbcrg, Of New York, will
be celebrated Wednesday evening, March 20.
The wedding Of Miss Julia Kohn and Mr..
Kaiser will be celebrated on the evening of
March Is at the residence of the brides pa
rents.
Miss Cecilia Wausers'eim and Mr. Edwin
\. Friedman will be married Tuesday even-
mr. March -, at Marines Ada street hall.
Thu engagement Of Miss Dora e, Vigdor,
of Ibis city. anu Mr.. Fred H. RoseIlbauln, OF
pom kceusie, T. T.. il announced.
, 1881-03-06

,.hosrers with the show get from $25 to $5o
month and their board, and the bosses OF 1ne
ynrious departments each receive eomesnl4S
like 500 month.
, 1881-03-06

The French cannot pronounce Cough, bur they
appreciate and uso Dir. Bulls Cough Syrup.
, 1881-03-06
II CARD.
a CARD.

Numerous communications and person.,
inquiries us to the method in which onr hm4 hns4
ness is to be conducted, and particularly s;is
reference to the purchase Of special and tat
ritorial rights In Our patent, prompts M IL, i
publication OF this card.
friction improvement for practical usa +
was the conviction OF prominent eneinsa!.s y
that If his claims could be sustained, tha ~
yertion was one OF enormous value; th;suas
to most thorough examination anderSt
and its application to every purpose whfcf
would tend to prove its actual value, befH-s
any attempt was made to organize for hnsi
ness,
Sufficient time having elapsed, and thu "a.
suits showing All unqualified success.-pr.
ceiling even the most sangulne expectatnns
the present eofpo1at4n On vas va o5gazea
manufacturing and leasing anti-fricfioun,
bearings for revolving s11aft-ayles of erara
description. Also, including the manufartt.
ure OF car-trucks, wagnn-wheels, hangers
for shafting, and bearings for ali kinds n
machinery.
In locating the business in Chicago it VI,
believed that the best facilities could be con.
trollcd for the advancement of business
having SO wide a range, and our shops an
now being fitted with proper tools to meetal1
requirements for supplying these goods IN
the best possible manner. Satisfied as ia tbs
results which must accrue from the Ieciri,
mate prosecution OF the business with fai,
profit upon manufacturing and royalty, IN
speculation by the sale. Of territory or speciai
rights will be indulged in.
81, sol, ,o00 in 10000 shares, and the same hay.
ing been issued for sufficient consideration
is full-pald. unassessable, aud mostly held b.
those active in the enterprise.
L special surplus allotment from the treas
ury, designed to meet requirements for Il.
future advancement Of our business. will b
offered for subscription from our offices, Isl
to l63 La Salle-st. first floor, and this Is thi
only interest in any form which will be dis
posed ct.
Realizing the fact that those who first in
vest their capital In any new enterprise au
entitled to greater remuneration and aa
yantages than should atterward be given,
subscriptions to this limited number OF share
will be received upon basis atfofding de.
sirable opportunity to persons desirous Ok
making a small investment, with an UNUSUAL
assurance Of large returns, III Il manutactuE.
ing enterprise mOnop0llZing advantages
which must place it second to no other 10
this country. Respectfully,
The National Anti-Friction. Car.Box Co.
OFFICERS AMP S[2e DIREcToKs. ,
NORMAN ANDRus. President, Con-
E. Z. KICKER, Gen.-Agt. Baldwin Loco
n'TsxS WiLLiAM fi' c. CONNER, Treasurer. Of
James Conner's Sons, Type-Founders, New
Sifi SHEPHERD F. KNAPP, ESD, membs,
New York Stock Exchange. !:
EDWARD B. PALMER, Of the Cortland
''rEn:! THE G:(!!S'"'7 m9S. WfELizG DODGE, ssese.
".ts jsIMES ifEs HENRY Gs 4 LANGLEY, ylee-pzest
, 1881-03-06

CICT
The Neighbor1y Club gave their tenth and
Inst sociable Of tie season at kindergarten
Hail on last Monday evening. Like its pre-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-23

rfnvifr inspection ~ III persons wishing "a
look ~ Good Furniture ~ CHEAP PRICES.
Ii<mcmher The place. West side ~ Public
7aa@Fe' \" -" -1uu '. ArrFe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-23

spoutInR. cutfcrinc, Roofing and JOB
work promptly attended 70. Call and
examine stock and prices.
o. 4 ~. WENDoLIN EMMY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-23

coyrrxs. or ALL SIZES. AND vARroUl
STYLES, KEPT CONSTANTLY On HAND.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03
Highway

Two Cinnamon were arrested last even
ing by Jim Ashley o n complaint OF All
Nook for assault and highway robbery
and placed in Jail. 1t appears that the
two celestials, who give their names "a
Richard and John Dos--all the same as
white man-knocked All Nook down with
an iron bar, or some other murderous in
strument, in o house in Chinatown, and
went through his pockets, extracting there
from the sum Of $50, and fed, but were
Afterwards captured by some other China
men and held In dursnce until the officer
arrived. In justification for the act, the
two Does claim that All Nook owed them
some money, which he refused to pay, and
tney had to take that method Of settling
the account. All Nook has an ugly cash
on his forehead, " not ~ deep as a we'll, or
as broad as a church door, but serious
enough to give DR.. Mank Gee an oppor-
tunity to show his surgical skill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03
Theories VS.. Observation.

The musicians attribute their recent ex-
cellent orchestral efforts to the improved
sounding qualities Of the Opera House,
produced by the decorations put up for the
Knights Of Pythiss ball on Washington's
birthday. They claim that without these
ornaments the hall has too much echo,
and that they cannot see any difference
between their late and former playing.
While there may be some foundation for
this theory, 1t would be we'll to test the
acoustic properties Of the building before
the opera troupe arrives. Music and song
require to be heard distinctly to be fully
appreciated, and when the company
reaches here 1t may be too late to make the
necessary improvements. But we do not
think that the fault lies in the hall itself.
Our orchestra has visibly improved, and
rendered better music during the last three
entertainments than they have for months
past. During the recent performances we
tried every corner Of the building, and
found the sound excellent when Mr.. Allen
spoke. The fault lies more in ahe noise
caused from the incessant coughing, shut
fling OF feet, running up and down the
gallery stairs. crying babies and restless
boys than in the house. With q carpet on
the steps and in the %aisles, and Q little bet
ter order, we think no further complaints
would be heard about the acoustics Of the
Opera House. However, II would do no
harm to test 1t with both music and song.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03

For some weeks past, says the Leadville
Democrat. the friends Of Harry Newland
and Joe Lowe have been discussing the
physical merits Of each other, and after
some delay it was agreed that they should
confront each other in the arena. The
discussion eliminated last nightin a draw,
Newland taking the first fall and Lowe the
second. The first was Greco-Roman. the
second collar-and-e elbow, and the third was
catch-as-catch-can, and in fact an admix-
ture Of both. Several locks were made in
the first fall and things reached the acme
of excitement, until Lowe fastened q hip
lock and sent his antagonist on both shout
ders, pressing his hips to the floor. The
next fall was for Newland, and in his W
particular style of collar-and-elbow 1t was
not difficult to bring Lowe down. In the
cstch-as-catch-c round they struggled
for over an hour, and there being "no
fall" the bets were declared of. Both
men are possessed Of superior physical
ability and are evenly matched.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03
That CarIin Excitement.

80 48EAA 6ACADCHAACAAW
A letter received ct this Office, says the
Elko Independent, from Judge Hughes.
don, one Of the solid men Of Carlin, sheds
a flood Of light upon the mystery which is
said to have agitated the good people Of
that locality lately. The writer states that
while he was at Elko on a sort of diplomatic
mission, an old tramp, whom Mrs. Hughes
don had given food and shelter during q
storm Of several days duration, gathered
up his blankets and q few old traps that he
had been packing, and early in the morn
ing, before the family were astir, left the
house and had not been seen since, they
presuming he had concluded to resume
his journey. Judge Hughesdon said that
the man gave his name as John Peters ;
bis age "a years. and said he was q native
Of Austria, speaking English very imper-
fectly. Unlike most tramps. there was
nothing Objectionable about his conduct
or person, and his advanced age aroused
the sympathy of the family. Peters said
that he had lived Is years at Salt Lake ;
married a widow with two daughters at
that place, and left them last Fall.
He is q short, ~heavy-set man wore q
plush cap that rolled down on the neck,
brown cloth over-shoes, and had a black
overcoat, an old patched jacket, boots and
heavy brogans. What surprises friend
Hughesdon, is that through all the trumped
up fuss over this matter, no information
regarding the facts has been sought Of him,
although the man had been stopping ct his
houae
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03

Alta, 230b; Yellow Jacket, 265b; Mt.
Diablo, 6ka; Overman, Goa; Belcher, Is;
Mexican, SKA; Navajo, 210b, Sierra Ne
vada, sha; Utah, tbs; Bullion, 7As; Con.
Virginia, 150b; Gould & Curry. 295b;
Union, 7hb; Best 4 Belcher, 7hb; JUS
tice, SIS; Sierra Nevada, Ska; Benton,
65a; MONDAY, 1s5b; Northern Belle. 12k b;
Crown Point, hob; Silver Hill. 25b; Tip
top, 6hb; Booker, 5b; Potosi. 195b; Chol-
lar, 165b; Head Centre, 390b; Scorpion, Ia;
Hale 4 Norcross, 360b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03
h Does IL MaanY

On Sunday last the peace, quiet and dig
nifty Of the neutral ground between the
western boundary Of the township Of Eu-
reka and the eastern line Of her new rival,
Ruby Hill, was disturbed and agitated by
sounds, not Of revelry by night-to which
the locality is well acoustomed-but Of
eloquence by day. Devotees fastening to
their places Of worship at the call Of the
church-going bell halted In wonder I; the
trusty steeds Of the faithful stages snorted
and pricked up their ears in terror, and
the crows feeding OIL the carcasses Of some
dead animal in close proximity were alarmed
and driven from their matin feast. A SEN
rrNEL reporter was appraised Of the phe-
nomenon and he fastened to the scene. On
arriving at the spot he learned that two
gentlemen, lately somewhat prominent in
" Independent" politics, were unknown
to one another) rehearsing political ora
tions at either end Of the snow-shed.
Deeming 1t impertinent to disturb the
stentorian-lunged disciples Of Demos
themes, the reporter. taking in the situa-
ton at a glance, returned to town, revolv-
ing in his mind the query. What does it
mean
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03
A strict Judge.

Judge Rising. who is 10Y presiding over
the District Court at winnsmucoa. is hold
ing the reins tightly over his Court. The
eilver State observes that the strictest or
der and decorum is maintained no smok-
ing is permitted, b~ystanders have to keep
their seats, attorneys cannot make foot
stools Of the tables and desks, the bar has
not the semblance Of q gymnasium or a
cockpit, by allowing the legal fraternity
TO pull off their coats or boots, or roll up
their pants or sleeves, but all are COM
PEELED to demean themselves in a manner
to suggest the dignity Of the Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03

Our county officers were never 50 happy
in their lives. They understand how to
enjoy their otium cum d~ignitate, and
wouldn't change positions with the most
favored oface-holders Of the National Gov
eminent, providing that the emoluments
are equal. They are growing fat and rosy.
and with the salaries they are drawing
from the public crib they win become
nabobs ct the end Of the term. Our legis-
lators did a wise thing in passing a law to
thus comfortably provide for the peoples
servants, for while they may feel the bard'i
injunction
"Get work, get work,
For work itself is better than all you work to
gain,"
There is nothing for them to do. We envy
them Just a little bit, as the coy maiden
would say, but we wouldn't change places
with the proudest of them. We like to
prosper by industry. and when we place
our weary head on the downy pillow at {
O'Clock In the morning we are conscious
Of having earned our bread.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03

Ranches, Mines and other Things.
[Elto Independent, March IL
We have been permitted to make public
a few brief items from a private letter to R.
B. Scott Of this place, from W. G.. Sea.
mands, now Of the Wood River country,
which possesses interest to our readers in
this section. The writer went out to Belle
vue several months ago located q good
ranch within a mile and q quarter of the
camp, and has since secured what he has
reason to believe several valuable mining
claims. One Of his claims, the "New
Year." situated Q mile from camp across
the river, is being worked by parties for
the ore they extract. They were running
3 tunnel for the lead, and struck a three
foot vein Of solid ore on the 21st ult. Their
lease expires June /.
After several weeks labor, Seamands has
completed . map Of the mines Of Wood
River, Sawtooth and Smoky Districts,
which he has arranged to have litho-
graphed in New York. He has the most
implicit faith in the permanency of the
mines, and thinks that the Wood River
country offers more inducements to poor
than any other place on the Pacific
Coast-and, we believe his views are cor
rect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03
Death from the Effects Of Having =
Tooth Pulled.

About four or five days ago. says the b.
die Free Press, Chris. Hoffman had q back
tooth extracted by a dentist, and not TAX
ing proper care Of himself, he caught cold
In his jaw and Inflammation set in, which,
IN q short time settled in his throat. From
there the disease vent to the unfortunate
mans lungs, and pleuro-pneumonia was
me result. He fingered In pain until last
saturday, when he died In the County
hospital, The deceased was about twenty
AZ years Of age and unmarried. Az one
tint he waited in q restaurant here, but
previous to his death was a sporting man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03
New Paper.

E. A. Littlefeld, proprietor Of the Elko
Independent. has issued the first number
Of the Ogden Daily Pilot, a twenty-column
sheet. 1t is handsome in appearance, in
tellectually bright, and looks decidedly
prosperous. In saluting its readers, the
Pilot defines its position vigorously, and
the Mormon hierarchy will find that Little
field has thrust another thorn between
their u~nctuous ribs. A single paragraph
will show the sledge-hammer blows our
new contemporary deals the lecherous
priesthood
IS We believe, and shall not be deferred
from stating our belief, that polygamy Is a
beastly, ~heathenish and unlawful practice,
A relic Of barbarian and q heinous crime
against nature, and that its suppression
and the punishment Of those who engage
in it must be accomplished before Utah can
| ever become a prosperous commonwealth
and q sovereign State Of the great and
| glorious American Union"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03

Schmidt & Mendes' favorite resort has
undergone considerable change during the
past week. The entire rear portion Of the
extensive building has been remodeled, the
angular space closed up, and the partition
between the saloon proper md the gaming
room moved forward, giving the latter as
much elbow freedom as formerly. Inc
change enhances the appearance OF the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03
4. q r. PAsaExGER rRAvEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
] Elias W Larimer
Mrs Dioksy
ARRIVALS LAST MIGHT.
@ Lautenschlager Miss Cora Jones
Miss N s Cherr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03

F. B. Anderson, representing the Etna,
Hartford, Connecticut and other compa-
MES, gives immediate insurance in Board
companies by writing policies on applica'
tion. thus avoiding the dangers OF delay in
getting policies from San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03

Notice is given that on and after the
next regular meeting Of the Board Of
county Commissioners suit will be brought
against oil dalinquents. See advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03

The ladies Of the Methodist Church and
congregation are requested to meet at the
residence Of Mrs. d. Middlemiss to-day AZ
Ss.x. kRs. G. D. HuNyaa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03

The Prospect Mountain Tunnel Com
pany has levied an assessment Of two cents
per share, payable Immediately to the
Secretary Of the company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03

As 1 am obliged to leave the store now
occupy beft re March 10. have determined
to close out my entire stock. Parties
wanting anything in my line can purchase
"a snv nrics SAM. FRrEpNAN.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03

A monster wagon is being manufactured
in winnemucca. 1t Is intended for freight
ing from Ledley, the terminus Of the Battle
Mountain q Austin Railroad, to Gold
Mountain and Grantsville. The weight Of
the ponderous wagon will be 5000 pounds
The hind wheels will be six feet six and
one-half inches high, and the tires OF the
same will be five inches wide and one anc
a half inches thick. The " wheels wa
vebicle ever seen In Humboldt county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03
THE NEW RAILROAD BILL.
A General Law Passed Excluding
Railroad Property.


CARSON. March 2.-There was o general
law passed to-day, excluding all railroad
property from computation in such cases.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03
NOTICE.

NroTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE
IN sold my stock Of lumber to the X. = Q. Z.
Co, and will hereafter be connected with said
company. All persons indebted to me are re-
qdested to call at once Of the Paul street Lum-
Der Yard and settle their accounts.
After the 18th inst. I may be found at the Of
fee OF the E. & @. L. 90.
decl6tf W. y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03

The Piute buck takes as much interest in
playing keeps Fl" as the most ardent and
enthusiastic school-boy, and not unfre-
quently Young America is found in active
competition with the blanketed son Of
leisure. Children's sport Is evidently a
component part Of the savage nature here
abouts, and pretty soon we may expect to
see the noble red man spinning tops and
running hoops. This Amusement, how
ever, especially among the younger men,
hers Of the tribe, is more in harmony with
the spirit OF civilization than that OF goug-
ing out the eyes Of unfledged birds and
~torturing animals, a custom that prevails
extensively among the Indian nations to the
east OF the Rocky mountains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-03
FOR SALE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES TO
leave for the Northern Country - soon
ss Spring opens, and will dispose OF MS one
ma LUTHER CLARK.