davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
To tho Ladies' OF Daile, aud Especially N,

Having for the pas, thru months been all.
sent cast, most Of the ne IN New York
City and Brooklyn, An especially for the
interest ufmy custom, ,ld business, |
WAS present ri the 90, u tvs OF tho most
fashionable drcss.makias houses OF those
cities. and have prepared myuVlt IN Furnish
my customers with all.thc latest styles. |
invite YOU to call and SEQ me At my old
stand, a22 Main street, between Sycamore
and Ervay streets, where will be glad 10
both see and serve you MRs. A. LINN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
The ID, n w. Trains,

Tho bridges OH the Dalla, 4 Wichita
milrcad wore no, injured by the recent
back water from tho Trinity river, which
ming regularly ovcrthis line " Denton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

We have for sale, at our thoroughbred
Aerino breeding farm, two miles west OF IA,
town of Grapevine, eighty choice Mcrinu
rams. Call on or address
MCFARLAND 4 ExAtf,
Grapevine, Tarrant Co.., Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

New, quick. complete cure four days, nri.
nary affections, smarting, frequent or dc
ficult urination, kidney diseases. 81 Drur.
lists. Depot, George 4. Atkins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
prown,. Vegetable liver pill.

Are sure cure for liver complaint, con.
sumption and billiousness, For ale By all
druggists In Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
IlrnlIn aud Nerve.

Wells Health Remover, greatest remcly
~ Garth for impotence leanness, sSlunl
debility, Nc. ~, at druggists, Depot, Geo
+. Atkins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
| skinny Men.

NNITIIN IIVW'
Wells Health Remover. Absolute cure
for nervous debility and Weakness of the
gencrativc functions, II At druggists De-
pot, George T. Atkins
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

Loudon has an immense stock Of boilinl
For sale NJ bottom rirces NJ S2S Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

Oysters.
The Delmonico has all brands of the
Arrest quality and the finest flavor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

Call at once and get pair Of those 80
mems walking shoes at Sanger Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

Ladies not finding in stock q hat or o bon.
net to suit their taste, will find experienced
nlilliners to take their orders and execute
them satisfactorily. Material for such pur.
poses, new and Of the latest styles, In great
variety always IN stock az
N. RosrNfuAL & Co.'S,
Cor. Elm and pnYdrnR Nifcnts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02

Smokers.

his said that cigarettes contain more or
less opium, says the Carson Tribune.
They are the vilest substitute for a cigar
ever invented, and it should be considered
a crime to manufacture or sell them. Boys
Of tender age are permitted by parents to
smoke these unhealthy things with i'm
punity, whereas, if found INDUCING in a
good cigar they would be punished.
Smoking by boys is ruinous to health and
growth. Look at a blear-eyed boy and you
may conclude that he smokes cigarettes,
and be sure that he is acquiring a taste
for the use of opium which will grow on
him until he becomes ruined in mind as
well as body. In some European countries
boy smoking is prohibited by law. In
Switzerland a law has lately been enacted
making smoking by boys under IS years
Of age criminal, and for which both the
boy and parents or guardians are punished.
By passing a law prohibiting the use or
sale OF opium, a protection is thrown
over the boys of our State, but the law
makers would do we'll to follow up the re-
form and make tobacco smoking a crime
in boys of tender years. Old smokers who
have become so saturated with. the juice Of
tobacco as to imagine that smoking is no
longer injurious to them go ON with the
practice, and, as a natural consequence,
their offspring initiate the example set
them by those who ought to have better
sense. Tobacco smoking, like liquor
drinking, is injurious If carried to excess,
and all of us who indulge in the use Of the
weed know it to be so. If every grown
man would kindly reprove boys for indulg-
ing in this deleterious habit, it would be of
unspeakable benefit to the rising genera
ton and the community at large.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
A TERRIFIC RUNAWAY.
Lew Wood. the bill Poster. and n
Lady Dumped ON the Highway.

About half-past 6 O'Clock last evening, a
black horse in harness, and dragging one
Of the shafts Of a buggy, dashed down
Poverty avenue at a terrific gait, scatter
ing women and children in every direction
and creating general CONSERVATION. He
continued on his mad career down Bate
man and up Main street, and finally
brought up in the Hillhouse stable among
the vehicles, through which he crashed
like a bear going through a chapparal, do
ing considerable damage to the buggies,
but sustaining only slight injuries himself.
After the excitement attending the runa-
way had partially subsidized, Lew Wood,
the bill poster, came trudging down the
avenue, giving motive power to a buggy
minus one shaft, and with the dashboard
stove in. Lew wa the picture Of demon
alization, and appeared to have been
tossed about in a whirlwind, He limped,
and blood stains marked his hands and
clothes. what is the matter, Lew 2"
asked q SENTINEL reporter. "Oh, I'm
nearly killed. / was up on the Hill post
ing and distributing BILLS for Willie
Edouin's Sparks and the Big Four, and
was getting into the buggy to return when
somebody asked me to take q lady pas
senger, Mrs. Uren, from the Richmond
side, as she wanted to come TO town to do
some shopping. All went well until
we got to Carriboo Hill, when
something gave way on one of the
shafts and it came loose. The shaft struck
the horses heels, and he Immediately pro-
ceeded to smash the dashboard he then
concluded to see IL he could beat St. Ju-
lian's time, and off he went at a terrific
jump. Mrs. Uren, in her fright, grabbed
the lines and tried to assist me to hold the
horse, but we might just as well have tried to
stop an engine going at full speed. There
being only one shaft to the buggy, it went
in q sort OF a circle, and all OF a sudden we
were landed in the s~age-brush. l came
down on my back, and l think there are
some bones broken. I don't know how
badly Mrs. Uren is hurt. She fell very
hard, and seemed to go head foremost.
Henry Kind came along just then in a
wagon, and helped her in with some diff
Guilty, and drove up to DR.. Todd's on the
Hill. She looked very pale, but could
stand up. | have frequently driven the
horse, and thought he was gentle and
kind, but he's n holy terror" And away
the unfortunate fellow ambled with his
conveyance. At a late hour last night the
reporter learned that Mrs. Uren was quite
severely injured, though in what particu-
lar could not be Cleaned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
SentinePs Reporter.

Fun in a Photograph Gallery tonight,
RUDE Eggleston and Pete Anderson left
this morning for Wood River.
Chef Batchelder left this morning for O
months vacation in California.
Eureka Lodge. No. %, 1. o. o. f., will
meet at 8 O'Clock this evening.
r. P. Dayton, formerly of Eureka, is in
the lumber business at Wood River.
W. o. Mills, Jr., returned last evening
from an extended visit in California.
Mics Daisy Wendell left yesterday for a
Summers visit to her aunt in California.
The Willie Edouin Sparks Combination,
consisting OF IA persons, arrived last even
ing.
Gilmer & Salisbury's stages are making
the trip between Kelton and Bellevue in IS
hours.
The members OF the Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows will begin to arrive on Satur-
day evening.
The noisy locust has visited Eureka in
large numbers. The gardens are suffering
considerably from the raid.
James Mooney left here yesterday for
Carson, having received the appointment
OF a guard at the State Prison.
The incest thing out for a present is
from the large assortment of silverware
received yesterday at Steler's.
r. W. Noble, of Detroit, Michigan, who
has been examining some Of our mining
properties, left for home this morning.
Charles Sham was found guilty in the
Justices Court yesterday Of disturbing
the peace, and sent to jail for five days.
Miss Maggie Wethered will return home
from San Francisco next week. Miss Jen-
ME has gone to visit some friends in South
ern California.
JOIN A. Paxton, Of the banking firm Of
Paxton & Co. of this place, who has been
visiting here several days, left this morn
ing for California.
Eighty-four degrees in the shade yester-
day at 2 o'clock. 1t was the warmest day
OF the season, and ushered in June in a
most agreeable manner
Mrs. Julia Brown, Of Browns Restau-
rant, on North Main street, returned last
evening from Cherry Creek, where she is
also engaged in business.
Billy Gulliford, Morris Walsh, Ed. Bates
and the old man Irish leave overland to-
day for Wood River. They have fine
outfit, and go direct to the Wells.
We are requested to state that the private
schools, under the direction Of Mrs. At
wood, Mrs. Marsden and Miss Addie K.
Hobart, will be commenced on Monday
next at 8 o'clock. We hope there will be a
full attendance of pupils.
The Oldest inhabitant swears by his
grandmother's hind leg, as the Mormons
say, that theh hills and plains in the vicinity
have never looked so green and inviting
before. Another good rain would convert
the region into meads and meadows.
DIR. s. Bishop informs us that his broth
er, A.. c., intends returning here about
the Goth instant from Wood River. The
Doctor is not highly elated over the pros
poets OF the country, aud thinks there are
some other good places besides Wood River.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02

According to reports, says the Whine
mucca Silver State, there is a class Of AMI
mails, calling themselves men, who travel
ON the railroad for the purpose Of watch
ing railroad men. These things are known
as "spotters," and they assume all sorts
of DISCUSSES and tell the most pitiful
stories to excite the sympathies Of conduc-
tors and brakemen, so as to be allowed to-
ride even a few miles without paying thei,
fares. Recently one Of them, so we arc
informed, went to q b~aggageman at a sta
ton west Of here and told him a heart
rending tale. He said that he had beer
very unfortunate. in some speculations in
Eastern Nevada, and was out of money
and wanted to get to Reno or virginia. City,
where he had friends and a family. The
baggageman called the CONDUCTORS to whom
the q spotter repeated his tale vi sorrow
As it did not have the desired effect, as y
last appeal, he said that his wife was sick
and one of his children was dying, and
produced a letter from a friend to verif,
| his statement. The conductors heart was
moved and he let the fellow ride. He soo,'
learned to his sorrow that his kindness
was not appreciated. as the rascally
'sspotter" reported him to headquarters
for letting him ride, emitting, Of course,
! the heartrending tale which he told to
arouse the sympathies OF the conductor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
His Own Lawyer.

IA. Dsrrenger, a barber. was tried in
ne Justice Court yesterday afternoon on
TIE charge Of having committed an as.
'aal' on a French woman. The accused
asnanded a jury trial and got it. and
via IT q conviction and sentence Of 80 days
N lall or a fine Of $50. During the pro.
seedlings be announced TO the Court that
~ va hs own lawyer, and would defend
Iiaseli. The French woman's testimony.
..ss'e,' was so graphic and straightfor-
y, 1sia mat very little ground was left for
h. .a.nerer 70 base his defense upon, and
, ~ submitted his case with q simple SEN
,snee, much more pointed than polite.
Inc Jury were SO deeply impressed with
.ne legal acumen Of the artist that thew re
their seats. "" ""'o' ''''"s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
In Mining ParIance.

The Daily Report says: In the present
stagnated state of the stock market tho
Conkling-Sprague scandal occupies the at
tention of operators somewhat to the ex-
clusion Of stocks. Many of them treat
the matter from a mining standpoint and
in mining parlance. Shouldn't be sur
prised il it would pan out into a pretty
big scandal" observes one. "a perfect
bonanza" replies another. cit assays
well" remarked a third. The fact is that
the formation is slightly "mixed" and
it requires some astute prospecting" to
get at the exact facts Of the case. The
'ledge" does not "crop out" boldly, and
the experts reports are SO obscure that it
is hard to tell whether Sprague's claim
has been jumped by Conkling or the Ger
man tutor, or both. This Scandal mine
is closed to visitors, and information about
the true state Of the Clover levels" is diff
fcnlt to obtain, but when the reporters get
the pumps" to working they will proba-
bly, drain" it dry and extract the ore,
which from present indications promises
to be OF very "low grade"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02

Saturday afternoon, says the Bodie Free
Press, a Pluto buck brought into town a
rather odd snake which he killed near the
Goat Ranch. He discovered it coiled up
on a ! pile Of rocks, and when the serpent
saw the Indian, it made a spring and
landed in a clump Of sagebrush. 1t was
killed with a long pole, and measured
about four feet in length. On its head was
a horn an inch long, and On the back, near
the tail, was a row of r~attles, six in num-
Der. The extreme point of the tail was
blunt, and looked as though it had been
bruised or cut at some previous time.
Those who have seen this curious reptile
can call it by no name. 1t is a specimen
for expert psychologists to figure on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
swift RetributiOn.

The Tombstone Nugget Of May % has
the following An example Of r~etributive
justice has been completed by the recent
fatal shooting Of VIM. Croscius (Curly
Bill at Galeyville, that is seldom equaled.
At the time Of the killing Of Marshal
White last fall several parties were sus
pected of being more or less implicated in
the affair, although it was not proven that
there was criminal intent on the part Of
any. OF these Jerry Akerson was within a
very few days OF the event a victim of one
the foulest murders that stains the annals
of Arizona; another Of the party whose
name we cannot recall, was shot and in
stantly killed while engineering a tenn
porary reign at Stafford; still another.
James Johnson, accidentally shot himself
at G~aleyville few days ago, and has since
died Of the wound; and now the history OF
the bloody tragedy closes with the sup
posed wounding of Curly Bill, the princi-
pal actor in the bloody drama. A morals
might draw a strong and pointed lessor
from this remarkable example Of retribu
tive justice. 1t is scarcely more than six
months since the commencement of thc
dark drama by the killing of Marshal
White, a brave and efficient officer, and the
avenging Nemesis has laid his hand Oh
every actor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02

LONDON, June 1.-At a meeting last
night Of the members of Parliament and
others belonging to the Land League, il
was decided to fill the place of Organizer
forthwith. 1t was also decided, in the
event Of the suppression Of the League to
transfer the duties in Ireland 10 the Ladies
Land League, and If that was interfered
with, to conduct the organization through a
Committee sitting at Holyhead.
In the House of Commons yesterday, the
Speaker said he was willing to produce
billions letter if the House desired it:
Gladstone intimated that the Government
would not assent to a motion for its pro-
duction. The House, in Committee on
the Land Bill, rejected, % to "a, an
amendment offered by Ramsey, Liberal
member for Talkirk District, limiting the
right Of free sales to tenancies of and be-
low thirty pounds.
CLoNMINE, June There was a riot
yesterday at the sale Of tenants interests
in "a farms. Most of the farms were
knocked down to the Emergency Commit
tte. Inc mon stoned tne ponce anu SOL
diery. The police charged once and the
Hussars three times, using the fiat OF their
sabres. One soldier, one policeman and
some civilians we're injured.
DUBLIN, June lone barony in County
Meath and three parishes in Donegal have
been proclaimed under the Coercion Act.
An unusual number Of detectives watch
those who enter the Land League Office.
Yesterday the Land League report re-
ceiving $3.50 since the previous meeting.
AT a meeting Of the Land League to-day,
Sexton said he had visited Dillon and
regretted to find that his delicate eondi-
ton was seriously affected by his incarcer-
alton.
TuNIs, June AL the newspaper cor
respondents, and a large crowd of people,
attended the funeral of Sequin, the muir
dered French journalist. The murderer
was a fanatical Arab. Sequin had great
experience in military campaigns. He was
the author of a book called "The Next
War" which was much noticed by the
German papers. The murderer was shot
to-day.
BERLIN, June LIN consequence of a
painful outbreak Of his old ailments, Bis
marck is confined to his bed. His ailment
is Inflammation Of the blood vessels in the
legs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
Death o, James r. Mathewson.

@. L. Cheney received a telegram yester-
day morning from San Francisco announc-
ing the death Of James T. Mathewson, a
gentleman well and favorably known in
Eastern Nevada for the past II years. He
went to Hamilton in 1869, and was en-
gagged in the mercantile business with z.
Everts, and accumulated a very handsome
fortune. Mr.. Mathewson has been in poor
health for nearly two years, during which
time he has been travelling about from
place to place in quest Of health. Before
being taken i'll he was one Of the most ac-
tive and correct business men in Eastern
Nevada. He was born in Oneida county,
New York, and was aged about 90 years.
He leaves three brothers on the coast-.two
at White Pine and one in San Francisco.
His numerous friends on the coast Will re-
greet to learn OF his death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02

The Bodie Free Press says that J. s..
Luty, the well known mining man of San
Francisco, who is largely interested in b.
die and Homer Districts, writes from
Vienna, where he is visiting his sister, that
while in London he observed a better feel
ing toward and more confidence in Ameri-
can mines, and particularly those OF Cali
fornia, than has ever before existed among
English capitalists. Bodie, Mill Greek and
other districts in this section stand par
ticularly high in the estimation of our Eng
lish cousins, and on his return to London
Mr.. Luty will attempt to raise a large
amount Of capital for the development Of
mines in this and Homer districts,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
Burke's Application Denied-G. w.
Colby Found Guilty of Murder
Mysterious Disappearance Of Jas.
Lucas-The Trial Of Clarence Gray.
ESPECIAL to the SENTINEL.

loPSNAoA ~ AZ
SAN Francisco. June 1.-The Supreme
Court has denied the application Of John
II. Burke for a writ Of mandamus to COM
pei the Assessor to assess certificates Of
stock.
SAN FRANcIsco, May 31.-Ou May oath
a suicide was found on a vacant lot in the
southern part of the city, shot through the
head. At the inquest to-day it transpired
he had left papers signed w. H. Ward,
saying he had recently killed Il. b. Bates,
of Salt Lake, and sent his body to Miss
Lizzie Smyser, Salt Lake, to whom Bates
was affianced. 1t was also developed by
letters and kilograms and photographs from
Salt Lake that the suicide was Bates him
self. His story as to his betrothal was
true, but there is no adequate reason assign
able for his suicide and strange post norton
hoax.
MARTINEZ, June LIN the superior
Court, G.. W. Colby, President of the
Changers Bank, was tried on a charge Of
assault with intent to commit murder.
The jury, after a short consultation,
brought in a verdict of guilty. This case
has created considerable interest, and
arose out of a dispute between Colby and
McCargar Bros. There is much ill-feeling
existing on both sides, and some shooting
was INDUCED in. The sentence was de-
ferred.
STOCKTON (Cal.), June flames Lucas,
for many years a clerk In a grocery house
in this city, mysteriously disappeared on
Monday evening. The slough was dragged
and the body was found to-day. 1t is
thought that he committed suicide in a fit
Of dependency, having lost all his earnings
for many years in stocks.
REDWOOD CRY (Cal.), June 1.-The trial
Of Clarence Gray, for killing Theodore
Clancy, late editor of the Santa Burbara
Press, commenced here on change OF venue
to-day. The jury is likely to be obtained
with but little trodble.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
Adtudged

The winnemucca Silver State Of the 3lst
has the following: William Fading was
examined as to his sanity yesterday by a
commission composed of Judge Bonnifield
and DR.. Hanson. No one knows where
Fading came from. He was first noticed
here wandering about the streets, and was
arrested and lodged in Jail. Sheriff Burns
says he eats heartily and spends his time,
day and night, except at meal times, on
top Of one of the cells, where he has q
mattress and blankets. He says he wal
not born, never had any parents, is made
Of nitrate OF silver, and was at one time
worn down to IS inches in length. From
what can be learned of his incohereni
answers to questions, it is supposed tina,
he has lived in Kansas. He was pro,
nounced insane and will be sent to the
Lunatic Asylum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02

a,,a' memo Gazette says that Captain
..s.' is'urned on Saturday evening from
49, VI inspection to the Titus C~onsoli-
by Ros %ane at Eureka. The mine is owned
lsmsnrsn parties, and adjoins the Will
sidershlaas IN the Adams Hill group. Con.
sh,it 1. WORK has already been done, the
iest. Sslng reached q depth Of I've 200
ths MO- captain Griffin has been In charge OF
ntjsSss sPcr!y ior some months. and ia well
psyinS WIN the prospect Of developing a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
Our Reasons.

In fact, we sell all goods at San Francisco
prices, and NO HUMBUG. For the benefit Of
those who want to know how we sell Goods 30
cheap, we will explain Our buyers are al
ways in the market, and are thoroughly con-
versant with the Dry Goods business, being
brought up to it from childhood, and therefore
know the texture of any piece of Goods, and
the actual value thereof, and being in the
market all the time know when they see q
piece of new goods, and no old stock that has
been in the store for years can be palmed of
on them as being of the latest pattern. And
as we buy our goods for cash We get q certain
percentage which those who do not cannot OBJ
tain. These are some of the REASONS why we
sell 80 cheap. Another reason is we sell for
cash, thereby lesseRing our expenses. If We
had to keep q set of books we would need
more help. And again, re do not believe in
the theory of charging good customers with
the debts Of others to make good their losses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02

John 4. Bascom was killed in the Nav
aio mine, Tuscarora, on the 30th ult. by
falling down the shaft. His body was ter
ribly mangled. The Times Review says
he was a native of Milton, Vermont, and
served during the war, coming out a Cap
tain. He was the husband Of Mrs. Grace
Hezlep Bascom, Of the Dramatic Company
which was recently billed in Eureka, but
did not appear. His wife and little son
were nearly distracted over the accident.