davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08
Ew DEMOCRATTC PAPRR.

A new Democratic paper, with a capt.
tai Of yer $500, 900. and with ex.Lieut.
Governor Underwood Of Kentucky for
editor. is to make its appearance in Gin
cinnati in January. There is Dol for
some wholesome Democratic teaching.
there. and we trust that the project will
succeed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

Democrats intend 10. fight the measure.
and the chances are against the bill.
Cabinet Matters.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Secretary Hunt
will retain his Cabinet position, and James
will remain until the end Of the present
fiscal year. 1t is also reported that Kirk
wood has also been informed by the Presi-
dent that he desires him to remain. Free
linghuysen and Brewster are to be Secre-
tary of State and Attorney-deneral, and
the Treasury having been filed, this
makes up the complement Of the Cabinet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08
MARRIED.

At Palisade. Dec. s. by Justice W. 8. Mar
No cards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08
OREGON.


More Railroad BUILDING.
PORTLAND, Dec. 7.-Arrangements are
made TO push a railroad from Roseburg to
connect with the California and Oregon
line at Ashland, California. Iron has been
purchased and the grading will begin next
Spring. and the road will be completed by
the end OF next year II sufficient labor can
be obtained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08
.INEB[S|IESS BOON!
N, ], FRANKLIN E COS
Customers Not Turned Away, but PatientW
Waiting Their Turn to be Served.

TyHERE MUST BE SUPERLATIvE NDUCEMENIs
Il offered by us to influence purchasers to throng our store Nae
while other dry goods merchants are comparatively lde. no
REAL BASIS OF OUR SUCCESS is the Low PhiOI w
quote on every article. All the sweet "tafy that is gwen VII ma
not build up a trade. Beside the superior. advantages we osa
in prices. we display q stock Of goods that, BY s s0mpaI,aen,a anJSo
feet-is crowded with every novelty Of the season. THESE AZ
b REASONS WHY. WE TOOK THE LEAD AM M ooN'
TINUE TO KEEP II, efectually barring al compenaOn ..v
We do not attempt to enumerate the many articles we catJ
in stock, for the reason that the Sentinel columns womu ia nI y N
large enough to accommodate q fraction OF them. WE I'm =
PRICES. 1T IS NOT NECESSARY. But bring III ~
price list you find and we promise to discount it. ~ a m
Respectfully, M. J.. FRANALlN noM,
Eureka. Nov. 10, 1881. ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

Jesse Pierce and Hank Rogers, the Can.
delarin stage robbers, have been bound
over in 50, 900 each. The evidence against
them on the examination was very strong.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
Catching a Rat Under Difficulties.

A cat, rat, pretty and stvish voung
lady and an intrepid and valorous clerk
form the drAmatis peIsOn@ of this nara
tive. 1t all happened in one of the most
tashi0na bic shoe stores in this city, located
ON Washington street.
One day last week cat brought nm 81
vigorous rat from the cellar and began tu
toy with it before killing. Suddenly if
made its csc Ipe, and almost simultaneously
the persons i'll the store were startled by :,
feminine shrek emanating from pretty
young lady who had been in OIL the act OF
trying on paiE of boots, The look of
horror and disgust on her face bore annie
testimony to the truth of her assertion
On, heavens, something has bitten me ~
One OF the clerks, Il young man Justly
noted tOr his courtesy and gallantry 10 tn,
fair sex, and whose identity will be etfec-
tually concealed under the name of Smith
+prang forward and grasped the lady's
dfess SKIRT at point she indicated lust
below the waist. 1t was the missing rat
who had there sought an asylum from his
line foe. Mr.. Smith held him tightly.
and finally his ratship was removed from
beneath the dress and dashed on the floor.
The lady tainted with fright and nervous
strain, but by the kind attention of those
present she was soon revived and able to
depart, which she did, but rot without
first learning the name Of her preserver.
Fora day or two after this Mr.. Smith was
subjected to great variety of teasing re-
marks from his fellow-clerks, some even
asserting that he would new have rats
caught and brought there and other re-
marks equally ill-natured and uniustifia-
BILE. On the third day package was left
at the store for Mr.. Smith, who refused
for long time to open it, being apprehen-
sive that the aforesaid iokers had sent
him half-dOzen rats of assorted sizes.
His curiosity eventually triumphed over
ms fears and, amid great though suppress
sed excitement on the part of all present
the package was opened and found to con.
tain an elegant and costly oigar-stand,
fashioned in ebony and gilt. Thus were
the foolish justers s!lenced anil courtesy
and daring rewarded.-BOstOn Globe.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
The Care of Beauty.

A fashionable young woman from Detroit
died in New York lately from lead poison
ing caused by use of cosmetics. DR..
William Hammond, her physician, stated
that white lead entered into all cosmetics
and hair dyes, and arsenic into depilator-
les. The minute PARTICLES of these poisons
are absorbed by the blood, and produce
paralysis, nervous prOstration, even in
sanity.
Cosmetics are nuch used by women In
this country Ia all classes except the high
est, Among cultivated and well bred
people,. their use is rare; not because,
probably, women Of that class are any
more honest or less vain than their sisters.
but because their taste is higher, and they
know more of the principle of beauty and
the ways of protecting il.
Among others however, the habit is
general. From the rich woman, who is
enameled at the cost of hundreds of dol
lars, 10 the housemaid, who fills the nor 3
of her skin first with hogs lard and then
with chalk, it is a sure sign of vulgarity
and ignorance.
Not only women, however, are guilty in
this matter. Old, staid men use hair dyes
which are just as absurdly perceptible and
as poisonous as cosmetics.
Ohe Vi Ihe moSI tlnlneht OF american
refOrmers was attacked years before his
death with nervous disease which threat
ened to result in softening of the brain.
One day his physician observed that his
hair had peculiar metallic tinge e
You use hair dye?" he exclaimed.
Eyes" 9aI ..t.
The secret was discovered, and our re-
formers brain grew steady as his hair
grew white. $500.
The ugliest woman may acquire clear
mellow skin by persistence in frequent
baths and temperance in diet. Diane de
Poitiers and Mon de l'Enclos, who what
ever their faults knew the secrets of pre-
serving good looks used no face washes
nor ungents, bathed thoroughly every day,
ate lightly and regularly, and drank a
great deal of milk, Their beauty lasted
into old age, and was 50 real that it has
remained tradition for generations.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
The DTeadrd James Brothers.

The home and rendezvous of the Jamos
boys for many years past has been within
hiteen miles of BardotJwn, in Nelson
county, Kentucky, on the forks of Salt
river, IN a heavily wooded region, sur
rounded by rocky hills barred bv stcep
raVInes. Although within fifty miles OF
Louisville, the outlaws were perfectly
secure IN their retreat, and they made for
1t after each raid. There their horses
were trained, their booty divided. and
they were surrounded by friends. who
punished an intruder with death and kent
up system OF guards extending to Louis
vile. Any sign Of a detective camnaiou
was promptly reported to the James part
ners. Don Penz, Sheriff of the district
owed his life to the james boys during the
war, and he would never go back on them
The wife Of Jesse James brought her chill.
dren and took up her quarters last Sum
mer at Don PENIS house, where she was
recognized and then disappeared from the
neighborhOOd about four days before the
Winston train robbery on the Chicago and
Rock Island road, ia last July. a partv
consisting of the James boys, John Jarrett
Ed. Miller, Jim Cummings and a man
named Leith, We're seen moving toward
the BardstOwn hills. Captain Biigh. chief
OF the Louisville detective force. was
posted on these matters, and on the 22d of
August was told that the gang were IN
the Salt River Hills, contemplating the
robbery of the pay train coming from
Louisville to pay the wOrkmen of the ex
tension from TaylOrville to Bloomfield
The tracks were laid as far as Smileytown
not far from which some armed men-th,
James gang-were seen asleep in the
woods Capt. Blight determined to set a
rap, AMI pay car was attached to the
passenger train the following day. In il
we're placed fifteen armed men from the
Louisville force, and the train steamed
town 70 the end Of the track and awaited
the robbers. They, however, had been
warned, and watched the train from the
Mll-tops. The mission failed of its pur-
pose, and the armed force returned Ia
Louisville. Thegang, becoming convinced
that 1t was unsafe to remain in the immc-
dIate vicinity, disappeared. 1t is believed
that Governor Crittenden had knowledr,
OI many oi the lac.S detailed in this ac.
count prior to his interview here with the
railroad officials, which resulted in the
offering of the large reward some months
ago.-.S'. Louis Republican.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

SENSIBLE ADyICE-fou are asked
every day through the columns of news
papers and by your Druggist to use soIse-
thing for your Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plaint that you know nothing about. YOU
get discouraged spending money with but
little success. Now TO give you satisfac-
tory proof that Green's August Flower
will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant with all its effects, such as sour
stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive-
ness, paipitatiOn of the Heart, Heart burn,
ater-brash, Fullness at the pit of the
stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue,
Indigestion, Swimming of the Head, Low
Spirits, &C., We ask you to go to your
Druggist, Jas. p. Hotiecker, Smyrna, Del,
and get sample bottle of Green's August
Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular
size for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve
YOU. s.44
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

Guiteau, the assassin, has written 4
letter to President Arthur, asking, "since
God has placed him in such high position,
that he will subscribe for the benefit of
the instrument used to place him there. :"
He also sent i communication to James
Gordon Bennett, calling his attention to y
suit for $4,000, the Herald having, ia
1874. published that Guiteau had defraud-
ed New York parties of collections he had
made for them, and suggests that, mas
much as he has abandoned the suit,
$4,000 would be acceptable. In cOnclud-
ing this epistle Guiteau says that if Mr..
Bennett does not wish his name 10 appear
the cash would be gratefully received.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

EVERY one is acquainted with the old
nursery story about the hen that hatched
the ducks, and how one fine day they
went swimming in the pond near by, and
the inducements she offered them to keep
out of the water; but it may not be gener-
ally known that whenever poultry has
anything to talk about in the latter days,
the conversation always turns to the bene-
fits their species have derived from the use
of M. b. Roberts Poultry Powder. 25
cents per package, sold by all druggists,
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

The Milwaukee Sentinel estimates that
the lOg-cut on the Wisconsin River and
its tributaries will be 40 per cent smaller
this season than it was last. Heavy rains
have filed the swamps and low lands,
making it impossible to locate camps and
carry in supplies before freezing weather.
Wages are higher, feed and supplies of all
kinds are dearer and of poorer quality,
and altogether the outlook is reported to
be disc0uraging and profitless.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

One of my children was recently attack
ed with severe case of Group, which
really assumed distressing phase; l was
recommended to Try DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, after other remedies had failed.
The effect was most happy and speedy,
causing an entire cure. F. ALBRECHT,
241 South Sharp street, Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

Mrs. c. Whipple, 81 Croghan street,
presents these facts: For six years had
suffered beyond all expression with Sciatic
Rheumatism and tried every known RENE
dy, but all to no purposes. At last saw
in the Free Press an advertisement of the
st. Jacobs Oil, tried it and am well. IcaH
walk without limping and sleep free from
any pain.-Detroit Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

"My tOrmented back" is the exclama.
tiOn of more than one poor hard-workine
man and woman. DO you know why il
aches? 1t is because your kidneys arc
9ver-tasked and need Strengthening, and
your system needs to be cleansed of bad
humors. Kidncy-WQrt is the medicine
you need. at acts like charm, says a
well-known physician, 81 never knew it
to fail" Liquid or dry sold by all drug
gists.-BOston Post.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

A Massachusetts, judge has recently de-
cided that the ringing Of church bell at
8 O'Clock in the morning is public nuis-
snce, and that if people desire to worship
at that hour they must do so without dis
turbing their neighbors. In France that
relic of barbarism, the drum, has been
abolished
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
I AM OLD.

| Lam old
Heart and body old together.
Body heat 10y stormy weather:
Heart grown old in years of sadness,
Long since past all yuuthul glaineSS.
Gray hair clustering round my forehead.
CUuntcuangG with wrinkles married.
Yes I'm old
[ am old
And the world away is sw inging.
Like II bird lis Swill flight winging:
Dear t. tie no more It's pleasure.
Which my scnSeS fail tO measure
And mourn not Its rcceding.
Earthly happiness not needing
M 50 old
| am old.
The last bond Ia cart j. falling,
Su.t hear the -HViuur calling:
My dim eyes almost discerning
The dear face. My soul Is burning
Nov to meet beyond the river
My beloved ones. and the gIveT
Ot old age.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

The Pennsylvania railroad has in round
numbers 900 engines, $4,000 freight cars
and 10000 passenger cars. This rolling
stock, if linked In one train, would almost
REACH from Philadelphia to Pittshurg, 1t
might be well to couple the ears thus
together, then any one by merely passing
through the train would be at once at his
destination. Lancaster Examiner
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
nj ss.ss s.ssS ssa Essry asiG

81
BY TIE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
k5 ~
At the window sat q lady.
Ana the sunset, SOFT aud warm,
Threw is rosy golden shadows,
Asa mantle DER her fUrin.
On her cheek the r9se was blooming,
Aud her beamiug. upturned eyes
Seemed to draw their wealth Ot glory
Frum the azure " the skies.
Could it be that one 40 iayely.
Sn.'uld secret sorrnw know?
Yes. her swelling heart was aching
With Il yet ufsslpkei VIE.
She had been out pr inienading:
Luukiug Ht the Iashluns rdre;
And. upon the walks Of beauty
She was faireSt OF the fnir
Happy toO-iur she wt> married
10 the husband of her choice:
And her psalm of life WAS Chanted,
By his rich, melOiiUuS Voice.
In her heart. his kind words spoken,
fingered like an angel guide;
And her queenly step and carriage,
Won the fruits of honest pride.
Thousands, dressed IA silks and satins,
Gaily, proudly, passed her by
And within the Halls of Fashion,
FestpOned tur the paSser S eye.
TemBtingly, tile richest fabrics
We're by cunning hands displayed;
But upon her Ur'sw unciOuded.
Envy cud not cast shade
She was pOor-her hllSban1S earnings
Silks and satns could not buy;
But " Brilliante." rhaSte anu chRrhlUg'
Fell Mt last beneath her eye
u Ali She wished; she enulu not nelp II,
! E JI'haf t,,,. shining gold she had;
But ais! her purse was empty.
And the knowledge ma. Ie her sad.
Thus the secret OF her SOrrnw.
Though un>pUken. we have learned:
Longing for the harining Briliante,
To her dwelling she returned
As We found her, at the Window.
With q We she might net hide.
She remained, until the twilight
Brought her husband = her side.
With n kiss her husband met her,
Gave her chin a playful tap.
And then threw golden eagle.
Bright and shining. in her lap.
There's Ten" he said. my darling,
You can take, aud spend il all;
have bought my sunday garments,
Cp at famous TOWER HALL,
And in buying AT the Tower.
The firm t. their purpose true.
Sold them at q prize So mO'leSt
have saved this Ten TOR YOU"
Need talk of brilliant blushes
Need | speak Of brilliant eyes!
Need write about the Brillante,"
j Which of course the lady buys!
No. won't betray their Sc 'retS;
will let the curtain fall:
Well assured. my lady readers
Will remember TOWER HALL
If with smileSOf apprbasiOn.
Ladies' ShDuld our efforts bless:
Nhen their husbands get their clothing
They, perhaps. may get u dress
There is net stick of Clothing in the City which j.
nicely assorted and suitable for the selection ol
lrnlentS Our present lot. IL j. the most complete
ID seasnnable tD be found anywhere. and we defy
mparis III in the e"Onnmy of our prices. GARIrEE
ASrEN & ALLEN. TOWER HALL. Nos. 5lS and
0 MARKET Street,
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

The daughter Of an Illinois farmer.
tired of having servants better dressed
than herself offered to do the same work
for the wages. Her father neglected 10
carry out his part of the contract and
jury has ordered him to pay her $500, the
amount due her at $l.90 week.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

It's alleged that when "Senator Logan
heard that he was grandfather he shed
tears lie was probably weeping over
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

In China men are judged not by what
they possess but by what they know and
an ignorant nabob is not permitted to
associate with educated paupers, Queer
people those Chinese.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

MOTHERS DoN'T KNow-How many
children are punished for being uncouth,
wilful and Indifferent to instructions or
rewards simply because they are out of
health Anintelligent lady said of q child
of this kind: Mothers should know that
if they would give the little ones moderate
doses of Hop Bitters for two or three
weeks the children would be all parent
could desire.n
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

so great Is the faith reposed in Ayers pills
by thase wha have gvon them n trial. that the
consumption of them almost passes belief far
exceeding any precedent. They cleanse the
blnod. improve the appetite promote digestion.
restore healthy action, and regulate every
function. They ARE pleasant to take, gentle in
their operation. vet thorough, searching. and
powerful in subduing disease
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

The will of Mrs. Maria Cary, just offered
for probate in Brooklyn, bequeaths total
of $4,000 for charitable purposes.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

Two hundred and ffy persecuted Jews
from Southern Ilussia' Arrived at New
York, Thursday, by the steamer Hetpetia
making total of these exiles to date of
2,G00, 1t is stated that 10000 more will
arrive during the Winter. Hebrew col
MES are to be formed in Louisiana and
Virginia,
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

What every one says must be true,n that
Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup has 10 equal for
coughs and colds. Try it. Price 25 cents.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

Mrs, Garfield is said to look dozen
years older than she did last Spring.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
MUSICAL INVENTION.

Before bnynr cail and examine our new aud won.
derful cpMBIN ATlpNur porn ORGANs. ,therone can
ie played separately; the cne nn the keyb ard ~
usual the uher ~ the lelal Us ung me rHh0Ht
musical instructions and eth gether With nrches
ire efesf
oRGrTNETTE WARE ROOMS.
nov 10 SIN 81 and 923 Chestnut 81. rhila
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

The Philadelphia Times has opened It's
guns against the "jury-fxers" of that city,
and promises to make it lively for the
scamps, To begin with, it offers reward
of 81 900 for the first and smaller rewards
ranging from $500 to 800 for additional
detections and convictions of Jury
fxers.''
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

on can now 90 to Florida hotel and
reVel IN the symphonies of mosquitoes ali
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-22
WOULDN'T TAKE 4 JOKE.

Stopping at one Of the hotels at
IIemlock Lake, in New York, was
man who was somewhat boastful
Of his adventures and Of the cour-
age he had displayed ON several try
ing occasions. The other young
men Of the hotel made laughing
stock of him, and resolved to hum
ilate him thoroughly for what was,
after all, only little harmless lying.
The opportunity came when the
supposed braggart invited a young
lady to take carriage ride with him.
The practical jokers, Disgusting
themselves with masks, hid in a
loney spot on the road, and as their
would-b be victim passed rushed out
and demanded his money or his life.
They got neither, but one received a
bullet in the body and another had
his arm broken by the same uner-
ring aim. There viii be no more
practical jokes played at Hemlock
Lake this season. PhiIadeIDhia
Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-22
YANKEE ECONOMY.

Since the slaughter of cattle in
this country for shipment to Eur
ope has became a business, an in
dnstry has been established in Mid
dletown, Conn, for the purpose of
working up the large bones which
are cut off with the feet. The bones
are sawed up by machines partic
ularly adapted to the purpose, the
solid portions are made into buttons
and knife handles, the knuckle Joints
ground up, and with the dust from
the saws sold to the fertilizer, and
the small pieces OF the hard bone
granulated and used by gun and
tool manufacturers in case harden
ing. The bones are used while
fresh, as they soon begin to color,
and articles made Of the stained
bone would not be marketable. The
bottoms, when made from the fresh
bone, are whittier than ivory, and are
sold under the name of "Sitka ivory"
This single establishment receiv-
ed from New York during the last
year no less than / 100000 OK shins
and the demand has increased to
such an extent that the price has
risen within q year from 81 to S32
per ton; but even at the latter price,
a handsome margin is left for the
manufacturer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-22
VENERABLE DRUM STICKS.

Colonel Morrow, of Niles, Mich,
has a. curiosity in the shape of a
couple Of drum-sticks which have
unique and wonderful history.
They were found by the side Of
British drummer at the battle of
Saratoga in I'LL. They were hand
ed over to a drummer in the Cont
mental army, by whom they were
used during the remainder of the
Revolutionary war. 4 son Of the
American owner was a drummer
in the war of 1912, and was with
General Jackson on the memorable
8th day Of January, 1915, when the
British under Parkenham sustained
such & terrible defeat at New Or
leans. 4 grandson used the sticks
III the Mexican war, and q great
grandson carried them at the head
OF the famous Iron Brigade in the
grand review at Washington at the
close Of the late war.