davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-C. A. Mathewson. Ham
ilton N. Smith. Pinto; j.. +. Piageman,
San Francisco; J. Murphy, Richard Pill
low. city.
Parker House-Adam Hally, Sterling
mine; John McNaughton, Prospect Noun
tain; r. Bergman. Secret Canyon; Lou
Dibber, Silverado; J. Kohn, San Fran
cisco; Henry H%ottendorf, Truckee; E. p.
Lovejoy, Frank Statta, Galena.
j.. Turner House-H. A. McKim, Pat Muir
ply. Virginia City; D. Mitchell and wife,
Ban Francisco; A. J. S~netsinger, Dunder-
berg mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
Disguised Albion Man.

Says the Enterprise: A holder of Albion
stock is Disguised with the claws delays"
He says when the lawyers get hold OF q
good fat case they are like the doctors when
they get u rich hypochondriac. "They
give him a dose that makes him good and
sick; then they feed him on sweetened wa
ter for a time till he gets feeling pretty
we'll, when they again give him a dose that
siekens him. just so the lawyers have
been working up us Albion fellows. They
give us a dose that makes us sick, then
they begin to feed us upon sweetened wa
ter again, and so they keep us on a string"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
Accident 70 Boys.

Masters Bart Powell and Willie German
were riding a horse on Ruby Avenue last
evening. The horse became frightened
and started to run. Both boys fell to the
ground, Bart escaping injury while Willie
was quite severely hurt. He sustained a
conclusion Of the brain and also seemed to
be injured about the legs. DR.. Thoma was
called TO see him. and gave ii as his
opinion that the little fellow would be all
right In q few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
A TRULY GREAT LAWYER.

or praise q mere ~glutton, he swallow'd what
came,
And the puff of a Ounce. he mistook it fol-
fame.
Till his relish grown Gallons, almost toU seasei
Who pepper'd the highest. was -urest TO please
But let US be candid. and speak out our mind
II ounces applAuded, he paid them in bind.
-0eldsmith
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
OPEN sEssION-4:2o p. M.

Union, 9sss 9ks 8; Belcher, IS 295s; Alta
ss5s 3As; California, Ssh GOA; Crown
Point, "a: Mexican, 7kb; Sutro. lob l6a;
Oyerman, l20s; Bedding. 5b; Andes, l20b;
Ophir, IS: Kentuck, 2hh; Imperial. lob
ia: Scorpion, Ia b i30a; Con. virginia,
1855 1s5b: Bullion, Ssh Goa; Bechtel, l4o;
Best q Belcher, 10A 5 10ssa; Albion, l55b;
Nnrihern Belle. 15s; Day, 265s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
Look Out for Cheap Beet.

No foolishness Coin talks Charley
Coll is now prepared to sell beef at the
following prices: Beef, by the side, four
cents per pound beef by the chunk. four
and five cents per pound choice cuts, ten,
twelve and a half and fifteen cents per
pound, and all other meats in proportion.
\ CHARLES COLL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
More Ore pitching Into Albion.

A cave was struck in the near
the disputed line the other day. carrying a
good deal of ore, the greater part OF which
pitches across the line into the Uncle Sam
claim OF the Albion Company. The gave
Z on The A50 level Of the Richmond.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02

r.. p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS SUNDAY NIGHT.
w II Remington Judge Cole
GINS Hintze Pat Murphy
JF Plageman A Mchinn
Mrs 8 J Mitchell d 2 ch
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING..
M King John McMasters
Mrs F A Baker Mr. Cathorn
Mrs ] L Hinckley Mrs Z A Robertson
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
/ Cohn Mattass
4 p Loyeioy NJ Holland
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02

Earned runs-Richmond 5, Albion 4.
Two-base hits-Richmond A, Albion 8.
Base on errors-Richmond 4, Albion 4,
Base on balls Richmond g.. Struck out
Richmond 8, Albion IL. Passed balls
Rowan 4, Roxburg 5. Double play-P.
Green and Wescoatt. Difficult fies-Gates
and wescoatt. Umpire fret five innings,
Captain OF Richmonds; last four, Geo. W
Baker. Scorer, b. Alexander. Time Of
game, 8 hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
nouua for Their Old Home.

W. H. Tamblyn and John Sampson
formerly timbermen in the Eureka o
mines, will leave tomorrow morning fol
their old homes in England. Henry
wherry and Henry Fine will I'LL the posi-
tions formerly occupied by the above
named gentlemen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02

1t will be seen by advertisement in an
other column that ]. N. Hill Of PAlisade
has some twenty-five Or thirty tons Of new
tetstsss Ter sale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
vr.rrnDArs srecH SALES.
On. Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD,

MORNING BOARD.
Is Ophir-5s
400 Mexican-S
80 Gould 4 Curry-5S,
5s0 Best & Belcher -lOt l0s
o 2 C~sl;rornia-95c 90c 85c 90c
I60 S~ayaee-270c $50
a70 Con Virginia-19O 100
so Chollar-2zo
o15 Potosi-N0
33O Hale & Norcross-5lo
90 Crown Puint-2 ,
az Yellow Jacket-43 400
900 Imperial-l0c
10 Alpha-39O
o75 SNevada-9s 9 $50
GO Utah-8s st
900 B~ullion-53c
100 Exchequer-1lO
1sO O~yerman-1l0 IlO
4 Unlon-9s 1880
1390 Alta 405 405b3O
100 Julia-35c
100 Caledonia-lOc
70 Occidental 40c
go Scorpion-l3O
a9O Benton-95 l
so Andes-l35
AflEhNOOAN
Is Eureka Cons zo'Io z'fsio
* ,Jacksou-50c
o05 N Belle-15i 10 l5s
1875 Manhattan
800 Argenta-9c
80 N~avajo-75c
100 Star-30c
loo Albion-l55 160-assessed 4oc
$50 Wales-l
10 Mt. Diablo--5A
10 N Belle Isle-4Oc
100 Beldiug- 5e
900 Holmes-75c
80 Bodie-6s
800 Summit-25c
ITO Bulwer-2a
20 Goodshaw-50c
8 Mono-2t
200 Ad~denda-10c
200 Noonday-1
40 N Noonday-55c SOC 43c
620 Oro-55c Coo
SO Bodis Tunnel-320
so Tiptop-5A
300 Paris-15c
1870 s King-20 got
go Albion-155 100
200 s Bodie-5c
265 Belle Isle-25c
30 Goodshaw-50o
rs Z Mt Diablo-10
$50 s King-20slO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02

Prof. Dawson, member of the Royal Ital-
ienne Opera, London. and late of New York,
will arrive here next week and open classes
for teaching children and adults the Racquet
Bohemian, Newport, society. Double and SIN
gle Rockaway. Double and single Mazourks,
Redows snd all the latest dances al present in
vogue In New York Prof. Dawson will also
teach the German. For further particulars
see notices upon my arrival. d. J.. DAWSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
M. II. Bartlett

Has the most complete wholesale liquor
and cigar establishment on the coast, and
the only one in Eureka. He buys his
goods in the East, and is prepared to fur
nish the trade at San Francisco prices. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02

Messrs. franklin a Co. have the finest
assortment of carpets ever brought to this
market, and sell them at astonishingly low
prices. Call and examine the various
patterns. No trouble to show goods. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at the p o. Cigar Stand. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02

Go early and secure bargains ct the San
Francisco Clothing Store
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
EUREKA MINES IN LONDON.
Some Mention of the Richmond.
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The London Mining Journal Of July 8
is at hand. 1t contains this reference .to
Eureka mines
RuBY-DuNDERBERa.

The telegram this week is considered to
fully maintain the expectations formed of
this concern. The shipments to the fur
naces are large, 264 tons upwards Of 900
tons for the monthly, and ample promise is
given of still larger shipments as the work
progresses. The quantity smelted was
266 tons; producing base bullion of the
standard value of $4,000. new furnace
of greater capacity and constructed on ap-
proved modern principles has been com
menced. The usual weekly report is salts
factory. and points to the attainment Of
the object sought in the large prospecting
works in the Dunderberg, which have been
carried on during the last nine months
The B~ullwhaeker mine. too, is developing
favorably. Large shipments OF smelling
ore NAV be expected at no distant date.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
RICHMOND.


The furnaces being shut down no tele-
of production are being received.
The manager June ICY reports many IA
vorable points of operation. The repairs
to the machinery or furnaces are being
pushed on as rapidly as possible. The en-
CINE foundation was completed and the
frame would be put on that day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. July IL. -Flour-Steahy and un
changed. Wheat = Active, firm and higher
No. Chicago spring, LOsI a l.O97. for seller
cash; l.l0sS GILL for seller August I.O9s. a
10 for seller September; No. 3 Chicago spring.
97al.O3; rejected, 76aS2h.. Corn-Steady and
in fair demand 46a46ia for seller cash and
seller August &c i446ss for seller September;
4624 @465. for seller October; sales, 46a 46 !.
for seller August Oats Dull, weak and
lower; SS14 for seller cash; 3Sa4a3Sas for seller
July; 2s for seller August; 26s4 for seller
September. Rye Steady and unchanged.
Barley-Stcady and unchanged Flax seed
Active, firm and higher, LA. Pork Steady
and firm; l1.05al7.lO for seller cash; l7O7 ga
lI.lO for seller August; 17.20 for seller Sep
tember. Lard : Active, firm and higher;
1922 a 1853 for seller cash; 1882. a. / 80
for seller August. lI.20al for seller Sep.
tember; lO.s0al0.e2ls for seller October. The
Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs-Reccipts,
l3,OOO shipments, $500; mixed, packing, slow,
6.gOa6.30; light, active; &c higher, G.:I5aG. 45;
for good, 6.05G6..0; for common choice heavy.
6.35a6.65; eulls and light Workers. 5.OOa5 80.
Cattle Receipts 5000; shipments $500 good
to choice shipping, $50 a 90: common to fair.
490a5.45; exports, 6.0Oa625; butchers, 2O0a
4.25; shipping of Texans, strong, 4.35a4 80:
common 70 fair, weak; 3.l0a4.75; native
stockers and feeders 7ery dull and weak.
2.5Ua4.jO. Sheep Receipts, 100; shipments,
700; steady; common 20 :-edum, 3.25ai 10; good
to choice 4.6Oa5.2s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
The President

NEW YORK, July SO p. m.-The
Commercials Washington special says
The president continues in very IA
vorable condition. He has exhibited
more strength than at any time since
the shooting, and everybody is much
encouraged. Mrs. Garfield was greatly
refreshed by her ride this morning,
and a more confident feeling prevails
at the white house this afternoon. than
has been observed since Sat
urday. The doctors say they
are encouraged Dy the progress
of supperation, and that the fever is not
by any means what they anticipated.
WASHINGTON, July S.-The Brooklin
Eagles Washington correspondent sayt
The most important piece ofnews to-
day, from the bedroom OF the presi-
dent. Is that his wound has begun to
discharge with the term "laudauble
pusS," BY which Is meant discharge
OF matter, indicating the absence OF
the conditions which have made them
fear blood poisoning. This l under
stand IS turning the point of the case.
had the discharge beer with not
laudauble, or been from the inner IN
stead of the outer wall Of the abdomen
the chances ofrecoyery would have been
very few. II can now be stated on the
authority of DR.. Bliss that the proba-
bilities are largely on the side of recoy-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
Dr. Mary Walkers Bid That IIlustri-
Gus Female Suggests Breaking The
Deadlock by Electing Her Senator.

OswEGo, y. y. June 26.-Tbe fact Of
Dr.. Mary Walkers candinacy for the
New York Scnatorship has already
been published The full text Of her
opinion, which il t,ief and in good forra
is as follows;
To the HonOrdJb Members Of he Legis-
btture Of The Stdte Cf Nelo ork.-GESTLE
MEN: The undersigned, believing that
her duty TO her native State demands
her services in the present exigency
most respectfully presents her name ~
a candidate for United States Senator.
She relies solely upon her fitness for
the position as hereinafter set forth
QUALIFICATIONS.
Her understanding Of parliamentary
rules, the methods Of business in yari
GUS committees, and business general
ly that relates To the duties of United
States Senator.
Her ability as a ready speaker on
subjects of legislative import.
Her ignoring an attire that destroys
health, ruins morals, and deranges fin
ance.
Her moral courage and moral worth.
These combined excellences guaran-
lee both faithfullness and fitness, and
she modestly submits that your honor
able body will DO your selves honor by
electing her to the position of Sena tor
from the State she has so long honored
by her efforts in noble causes. She is
most respectfully yours,
DR.. MARY i. WALKER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
A Conscientious Postmaster.
From IIarp.i,s W,ckly.


4 postmaster under Buchanan, finding
by his instructions" that he was to re-
port quarterly, addressed the following
official communication To the PIcsi-
dent:
July 9, 1897. Mr. James Buchanan.
President Of the United States Dcm
Sir: Being required BY the instructions
of the Post Office to report quarterly, ]
know fooliil that pleasin duty 10y re
portn as follows The harvcstin has
been going on bccrty, and most Of thc
nabors have got their cnttin dun. Wheat
Is hardly average crop, on rollen land
corn is yellerish, and wont turn out
more than ten or fifteen bushels To III"
aker The health Of the community j.
only toIerablc, and cholcry has broke
out about and half miles from
here. There il i powerful awakenin
ON the subject Of religion in the falls na
b0rhood, and many soals are bein
made To know their sins forgiven
Miss Nancy Smith. mere nabor, had
twins day before yesterday. One Of
them is supposed to be a seven month
er, poor scraggy thing, and wont live
half its day. This is about awl | have
to report the present quarter Civ"
my respects 10 Mrs Buchanan, aId
subscribe myself yours truly,
-, II. VI. al -, Fulton Co, III
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
How the Weather Indications are de-
terminpd

a the Signal Service Bureau il Wash
ington the weather indications are re-
corded at ) Il. m, II Il. m, 4 d. M,
and II p. m, daily. A reporter under
takes to tell how the work is done and
this is what he sees:
Take a seat in the indication room
with me and we will sec how the
weather is gotten up. 1t is now /
o'clock Washington time, and telegrams
are pouring in from all parts Of the
United States, Canada, British America,
West Indies, Nova Scotia, and falling
into the lap of the serjeant in charge.
The territory covered is from Olympia.
in Victoria, ON the northwest coast OF
British America, across 10 Sydney,
above New Foundland, thence down to
Havana; across to San Diego, California,
and thence back again. There's Il gir-
die for Puck. At n certain hour Of the
days o'clock Washington time-ob-
servations are taken at all the stations,
and then they begin to come in, chas-
ing each other over the wires pcll-
nell, Ikea crowd Of unruly school boys
These dispatches are called OIL To six
gentlemen. each of whom sits before n
map, one noting the thermometer, an
other the barometer, Il third the CON
ditition of the weather; these are trans
ferred to one large map, and then Old
Probabilities makes his appearance.
He glances over ali; sees where 4 storm
was at | d. m. and notes whore it was
ut 3 o'clock. He takes into considera-
ton the wind currents, the humidity
and all the minor details which his ex-
perience and learning have taught him.
Not word is spoken i'll the room. Old
Probs is in Il deep study. In moment
he will speak to fifty millions of people
and a few more over in Canada. His
stenographer appears and the indiea-
tions are dictated for New England,
then the Middle states. the South, West,
Mississippi Valley, then perhaps, a
storm bulletin twenty-four hours in adj
vance to warn some special section Of
the country.
Among the innovations made by Gen
eral Hazen is the furnishing to sections
of the condition of rivers and their
probable rise or fall within twenty-four
hours following at given points. Then
again reports are made for the South
ern states on the weather during cot
ton picking time, signals being display
ed from the telegraph stations denoting
clear or bad weather coming. 1t is in
contemplation to furnish the agricultur-
al sections with indications for harvest
time, so that the farmers will know
when to take it in. The idea was 10
have a small cannon at telegraph
stations. and If a storm should be dis
covered in the night, which promised
great damage, to awaken the farmers
50 they might save what they could.
But it has been found that most coun-
try telegraph offices close at such an
early hour that this cannot be carried
ont
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
- . -
THE JIM-JAMS.
The Nind of Sensation Produced by
snakes in the Boots.

snakes in the Roots.
A correspondent of the New York
World tells all about The sensation pro
duced by jinl.jams. This is the way he
tackles the subject. "Delirium tre-
mems! Snakes! Jimjams Yes. I've
had touches of them. You want to
know how it feels? I'll tell you. You
have been drunk, maybe week maybe
more. At last liquor ceases to excite,
brace up or tranquilize. You drink a
halfpint Of brandy. 1t has no more
effect than So much water. Then you
are close On the horrors Food won't
help you. Your stomach rejects it.
Now your punishment commences.
You can't sleep. You are weary. Oh,
so weary, but there is no rest. You
are tired Of thinking, yet the brain will
think. You lie down for moment,
drop into a doZe and wake up with
shock, as if touched with an electric
wire. You are covered with perspIra-
tion. You get up and walk the room,
the streets-walk, walk, and then flag
yourself down, praying for 4 few min
utes sleep. All this for days, with peo-
pie about you, and through nights
But no Chinese torturer employed in
keeping some miserable criminal
awake until he dies was ever more full
Of relentless vigilance than your abus-
ed nerves breads indescribable seize
upon you. Your hands have a sensa-
tion of being of enormous size. They
do not look it. They feel it. Your
head. in like manner, feels as if enor-
mously pulled out. Then your breath
comes spasmodics lly; hot flashes strike
at the region Of the heart; all the blood
seems at times to rush in that direc-
ton, and you fight aimlessly for life
and expect to fall dead This is the
commencement of the horrors. Now
you are fixed for seeing rats, snakes
and vermin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15

iy running Z fruit schooner. He is in
irons on board steamer bound for New
York, where an Italian war-vessel is wait
ing TO take him home.
GLEN GALLON, who hutchered Thomas
Dilley and wife in their bed last Deem
Der. has been convicted. and will doubt
less live in history as the first man hanged
in Henry county, Illinois. The sole mo-
tive for the crime was the possession of
two old watches. which he could have
stolen at any time. The brute is utterly
Indifferent as 10 his position.
AT the sand hills. about forty miles
south OF FL Paso, the decaying bodies of
thirteen men of The Mexican Central sur
veyins party were found by some Ameri-
can tourists. The news was AT once car
rird to FL Paso, from which point strong
detachment Of troops was sent out 1t is
believed that the massacre was the work
of the remnant of Victoria's band of
Apaches, who for months have been COM
mitting depredations in the Sierra Can
deleria
The Talbot boys of Marysville, Mo-,
have made confession in presence of
several lawyers and some personal friends.
Edward. the younger, states that his par
ents were engaged IN war of words
when he entered the room, and he picked
up doubie-barrel shot gun and fatally
wounded his father, who made diving re-
quest that the facts be suppressed The
elder son then took the gun and broke the
window, TO make it appear that the crime
was the work of an assassin outside The
doctor sent for an attorney and made his
will. dividing his property among his
family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
A Remarkable Pony.
Frn,n the Orkney Herald.


A well authenticated and extraordi-
nary case of the sagacity of the Shet-
land pony has just come under our
notice. A year or two ago Mr.. William
Sinclair, pupil teacher at Holm, i'm
ported one of the little animals from
Shetland, on which to ride to and from
school, his residence being at coI4sid-
erable distance from the school build
ings. Up IN that time the animal had
been unshod, but some time after Mr.
Sinclair had it shod by Mr.. Pratt, the
parish blacksmith. The other day MI.
Pratt, whose smithy is a long distance
from Mr.. Sinclair's house, saw the pony
without halter or anything upon it,
wslking up to where he was working.
Thinking that the animal had strayed
from home, he drove it of, throwing
stones after the beast to make it run
homeward. This had the desired ef-
feet for short time but Mr.. Pratt had
only got fairly at work once more in
the smithy when the ponys. head
again made its appearance at the
door.
On proceeding a second time outside,
to drive the pony away. Mr.. Pratt, with
a blacksmith's instinct, took a look at
the ponv's feet, when he observed that
one of It's shoes had been lost. Hav-
ing made shoe he Put it on, and then
waited 10 see what the animal would
do. For moment it looked at the
blacksmith as if asking whether he was
done, then paved once OF twice to see
il the newly-shod foot was comfortable,
and finally gave pleased neigh, erect
ed his head and started home at brisk
trot The owner was also exceedingly
surprised to find the animal at home
completely shod the same evening, and
II was only on calling on the smithy
some days afterward that he learned
the full extent Of his ponyis sagacity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
GENERAL NOTES

GENERAL GRANT says no one has offered
to buy his farm Of eight hundred acres in
Missouri.
TEE family OF Mr.. Gomez, who was
killed by the calamity on the Morelos
railroad, in Mexico, has sued the company
for damages.
WORK on the Yorktown centennial mon
ument. which is to cost $100. 900. will be
begun at once.
THE presence Of the comet has driven
the supersiitlous negroes of Richmond in
to the revival meetings in hordes.
THEwife and three dauk hters OF General
Flyers, of the British army, have been
drowned at French watering place.
DurING the fiscal year lust ended our
mints coined sl06, ,7SS, $40. of which s27,-
637 ,955 was in silver dollars.
0NE hundred Indiana journals were rep
resented at a convention of the Democrat