davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-10


taken to protect them from the snow !;
the mems clothes brushed before com.
ing into the tent. and the tent and the
foorcloth repeatedly brushed. It is
chiefly caused by the condensation Of
vapor from our warm meals. and our
breath, which falls in minute frozen
particles. We have holes cut in the top
Of the tent 10 permit the escape Of va
por, but the temperature inside is always
low enough to condense II before 1t can
ascend SO high. The quantity Of moist
ure from ones breath is surprising; the
very small aperture we usually leave ut
the mouth Of our bags to breathe
through is coated with ice by the
morning. Some OF the men wear loose
overall duck dress but even the inside
Of this is covered with frost after hard
days work in low temperatures aud ~
qnires to be well brushed of.
AS il usual for the first few days 81
q journey, the men suffer much from
thirst. Beside q pint Of chocolate at
breakfast and half pint OF tea Mt sup
per, they have their water-bottles, which
hold two-thirds Of pint, filled three
tseASCC = Jul bCSCAui Vi Ll1Coc nave
burst already, in consequence OF the
water freezing within them, although
carried inside their outer garments.
Dr. Switzerland says: "How water
could he kept from freezing in the tents
when the temperature was 81 deg. below
freezing point is best known to those
who made the attempt A tin flask,
half full, which the person who had the
cooking for the day took into his blanket.
bag, and gutta-percha flask holding
two pints, which took into my own
blanket-bag, and kept on the outside Of
my vest within two folds Of WOODEN
cloth. became frozen quite hard, and il
was not without considerable difficulty
that we got the ice thawed out after
ward. l took the one that be-
longed TO my tent into my armpit for
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-10
Prof. Guilmettc's French Liver Pad

viii positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague,
Ague Cake, hi ions Fever Jaundicc, DyspepstA, and
I'll Diseases of the liycr, stomach and blood. Price
80 by mail Send for Prot. 0NiMeetee TreAtso
ON the Kidneys aud Liver. FREE by mail Address
FRENCH PAD CDs,
T0lcao~ OAlos
Sold t'y nr. ~. CLEMMER druggist. crUseo. Ia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
MAGxIrIED MILLIONAIREs.

Uncle Rufe Shoemaker, Of the Grass
Valley Tdings, prints the annexed sem
sible paragraph: "Some Of the news
papers are never satisfied unless they can
magnify the millionaires. A San Fran
cisco pauper, giving an account Of the
attempted train robbery, OH Wednesday
near Colfax, asserts that one of the OBJ
iects Of the attacking party was to get
hold Of and hold for ransom Col. James
G. Fair, the bonanza man, who was a
passenger o. the train. Those scrub
robbers, in fact, did not know that Fair
was on the train, cared nothing about it,
and do not know Fair from Adams off
OK. But the millionaire has to be adver-
tised every time"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES
The Election I'm San Francisco
Crown Point Recommendations
Troubles.


SAN FRANCISCO, SEPT. 1.-THE city elec-
ton is proceeding very quietly, and .he
indications are that a light vote will be
polled and much scratching done.
Grown Point has levied an assessment Of
IS cents per share.
SAN FRANCISCO, September IA Tucson
dispatch from Camp Thomas. dated the
9th, says: Nothing further from Apache
at 8 A. NJ. Some murders are reported in
Tonic Basin and Pleasant Valley, west of
the reservation. A party of citizens leave
Globe to-day to assist the settlers. Colonel
Price, Of the Sixth Cavalry, with two COM
psnies Of cavalry, is supposed to be advanc.
ing in that direction. Everything is quiet
at San Carlos. Precautions have been
taken against an attack there and at Globe.
A special from Wilcox says: Reports
still continue to arrive of the killing Of
packers and prospectors in different direc-
TONS. Lieut.. Gilfoyle, who has gone to
the San Carlos agency to recruit his com.
pany of scouts, reports burying ten or
twelve men east OF here, on his route from
New Mexico. The Bowie scare has SUBJ
sided, and the carpenters who lett the sta
ton viii return to-day. Many Of the
~freighters and packers now here are pre-
pairing to take their chances and start out.
Two Indian ~couriers arrived from Fort
Apache at 4 P. NJ. Everything Is quiet
around the post, the hostiles having left its
immediate vicinity. They said that the
bodies of the four white men found near
Black River are probably those of the Nc.
Murran party. Craig and Overton's CON-
mand and Clark's Indian scouts reached
there without encountering any hostiles.
Major Chaffee's company reached San Car.
los to-day.
The mail carrier from Clifton arrived
here at Z P. NJ. He reports that the Indians
stole all the stock and provisions at the
Mormon settlement, 16 miles east Of here,
to-day. No one was killed.
A special to the Star says: A courier
from Fort Apache this evening reports the
finding of the bodies Of four men on the
trail, eight miles from there. Troops went
to bury them. The clothing showed they
were mounted c~ouriers from here, and the
two men who ran the Black river ferry.
boat for the post. General Carr was
scouting trails to locate the hostiles, who
seem to have kept southwest, while the
citizens reported them in the rough u
try northeast Of Rock canyon.
o. B. Wilcox, commanding the Depart.
ment Of Arizona, passed here this afternoon
at 5 o'clock for Wilcox, where he will at
once make arrangements for the forward
ing of troops and supplies to the troops In
the field.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
Dailp Sentinel.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 8. 1881 !.
MALARIA.

A great deal has been said about malaria
and malarial fever in connection with the
Presidents sickness at the White House.
Tn the mountainous regions of the Pacific
Coast there is a kind Of disease which we
call mountain fever, and in certain local
tiles east Of the Rocky Mountains they
denominate a similar condition OF the
system typhoid fever. 1t is the popular
belief that malaria comes up out OF the
decaying vegetable matter in the swamps
and low lands. Precisely the same causes
will produce malarial fever In the pure
atmosphere of the mountains. Indeed,
We know Of a case Of malarial fever in
Eureka at the present writing. The case
is that OF a child, and is supposed to
have been contracted from the stencil
emitted by a lot of ~decaying vegetables
near at hand. But the country is soon
to have malaria considered from a judicial
standpoint. An Eastern paper says: "a
paper mill at Lenox, Mass, has been
-
indicted for maintaining a nuisance IN
the form OF mill dam. The pond Is not
deem. but it is muddy, and presents the
appearance Of a swamp, and the water IS
covered with a green surface. The trial
will 0 o take place, and some light may
be thrown upon the subject of malaria
The town expects to show that the ire
onent cases of disease, said to be the
result Of malaria, is caused by the pond.
The defense will be that nothing IS pro-
duced. or can be, from the water there
to induce disease. The trial will proba-
bly, result in a great conflict of evidence.
Some light and more darkness will be
thrown upon the screen. A vast amount
of learning will be displayed on that
occasion by the Eastern M. DIS. 1t will
be proven that malaria is vegetable
microscopic seeds which, when inhaled.
poisons the blood and thereby Injuries the
functions. 1t will be proven that mala-
ria is microscopic parasites which feed
upon the nervous fluid and blood and
thereby impair the functions. 1t will be
shown that people live in swamps and on
interval lands for a life time, and yet
enjoy health; that the hands in the mill
have no malarial symptoms"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
BILLS OF THE DOCTORS.

The SENTINEL believes that it will be
right for the Government. to pay the
Presidents doctor bills. 1t will be right
so long as the bills shall appear in rea-
sonable sums. There is no valid reason,
however, for allowing more for treating
the President than would be charged for
caring for anybody else. When the Pres
ident had been down 40 days the Boston
Herald gave the following as the fees of
the attending surgeons
DR.. Bliss, AZ days, at 500 .......$ 1900
DR.. Barnes. AZ days. at 500 ....... 1920
DR.. Woodward. 40 days, at 500 -. 1900
DIR. Reyburn, AZ days, at 500. 4,200
DR.. Agnew. consultations, opera
ions and visits 49,. 49,. 49,. 80, 900
DR.. Hamilton, visits and consulta-
lions 81, 600
Total /. .......... -. $40 900
At the same rate the total bill would
now exceed 500, 900. with the patient
still far short of recovery. 1t is apparent
that if the doctors are allowed their own
way about it, the nations patient is des-
tined to cost not less than a quarter of a
million,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08

James Gordon Bennett is represented
as looking weary, worn and bored.
Notwithstanding he has an income of
$500, 900 a year, and keeps up expensive
establishments at Paris, Pau, London
and Newport. he evidently does not en-
joy himself. The cares of his immense
newspaper are said to be visibly wearing
on him. He saves about one-third Of
his income.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
MUSIC WILL Be FURNISHED BY
THE MILITARY BANDS
OF RUBY HILL.

The Bar. Lunch. Fruit and Ice Cream s.ands
will be under the direction Of competent per.
sons, and the public can res. assured that shsy
will be promptly and reasonably served.
The grounds are located about 80 miles from
Eureka. on the banks OF good springs Of water,
with plenty Of shade.
The train will leave Ruby Hill stsao A \.
Eureka Con. timel. and the head Of olsft
street. Eureka. att A. N. Town time. shsrp.
Returning trains will leave the grounds sss,n,
Perfect safety Ind strict order will BE- main.
tanned by Special sheriys, both on the safs
IN grounds.
Round Trip Tickets..""...."....e9
Tickets 10 be had at all the businsss placer In
Eureka and Ruby Hill.
Ruby Hill, August az. 1881. Au7s,d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08

The Eurekans are very mnch excited over
the event that a charcoal injection was the
turning point In Garfeld's case. The
italian burners hearing Of the event, have
advanced the price Of the commodity q
cent q bushel.-Carson Appeal.
When the merchants Of San Francisco
heard the President was certain to die, a
corner in black cambria was formed and
the price OF that commodity advanced.
This is given ON the authority Of a San
Francisco Newspaper. The Italian char
coal burners Of Eureka ~speculated in a
remedy that gave renewal OF life the Bay
merchants speculated on the patriotism Of
q hoped for affliction Of the people. The
coal burners are the more worthy Of praise
IN this case.-Grass Valley Tidings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
CHERRY CREEK CRUMBS.
Notes Clipped From Last Saturday,

News
We have not an idle man IN town who ID
able and willing to work. A prosperous
sign.
We regret to learn that Sheriff Raum
was taken suddenly i'll yesterday morning.
"Snowden" and "Euchre," two noted
race horses, have arrived and are being
trained at the race course for the coming
races.
At the sherif's sale Of the George Eli
son property at White River last Saturday,
P. NJ. Ellison and Mr.. johnson Of Duck.
water bid In most Of the property.
Supt. Goss, Of the e. 4 @. r. R. R.,
spent several days In town the fore part Of
the week. He stated to US that he was "a
vorably impressed with the Egan Canyon
route for the new road.
!. Several Of our citizens, who have an eye
to business, have been out locating wood
ranches In anticipation Of the railroad
coming this way. On the mountain south
Of Egan Canyon some valuable locations
have been made.
The Teacup paid off their labor claims
last Sunday, and as a consequence the boys
were happy. Tim Shine, Of the Bank Ex-
change, made a big haul on the disbursed
coin. Tim had faith in the company, and
bought up the mems time some weeks ago.
He made q nice clean up on the specula-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
SLAYER OF CHILLY THE KID"

Patsy Garrett, the man who killed
"Billy the Kid" is quite a hero just
now in New Mexico. As there is some
difficulty in the way of his receiving the
reward for the killing of the outlaw, a
subscription has been taken up for him,
which already amounts to 5 200. Patsy
is described as "a young man of 27, tall,
slender and agile, with brown eyes,
golden hair, and a soft voice, and as he
walks through the streets aver the chill
dren stop to gaze at him with an admir-
ING stare"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
THE MORMON QUESTION.

The Chicago Inter Ocean seems to be
strongly anti Mormon. In a recent issue
it says: "The next Congress will have
to settle the Mormon question. 1t will
have no occasion to put on kid gloves.
Crimes which send men to penitentiaries
in every State in the Union should no
longer be fostered and played with by
the Nations legislators. The time has
come to end Mormonism, or end the
legislators who refuse to aid in doing it,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08

sufcide Of John King.

TOMBSTONE, Sept. IA man named
John King. q native.of Kentucky, aged Il,
took strychnine on Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock, from which he died this morning.
Two years ago he kept the Palace Hotel at
Tucson.
The Tombstone Mill & Mining Company
turned out for August s151, 795, and for
the last three months $452, 656.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
the present fearful condition Of things will
end nobody can ~foretell.

the present fearful condition Of things will
end nobody can ~foretell.
Another Collision.
WHEELING, September 6.-There was a
terrible collision at Thornton between the
Cumberland accommodation and Chicago
express train on the Baltimore and Ohio,
both going the same way. The Chicago
express was making up time at great speed.
Nobody was killed outright, and no inJur-
les occurred to the Chicago train except
a shaking up. An accommodation train
passenger was badly injured. Nellie White
had both legs and her left arm broken and
inhaled steam. She has since died.
A Woman's Challenge.
OMAHA, September e.-Mrs. Burke, of
this city, who beat Miss Lizzie Pinneo in a
ten-mile race at Council Bluffs last Sunday,
making the fastest time on rccord-2l min
utes and 40 seconds-has issued a challenge
to Miss Minnie Pinneo to rIde ten or twenty
miles in Chicago, between the lst and l0th
Of October, for So, 900 aside. Mrs. Burke,
who is a light weight, will carry the weight
to make her equal to Miss Pinned
The Vacant Seat Of the Government.
New YORK, Sept. THE Tribune says
the friends of General Arthur say that it
is not unlikely that he will go to Washing
ton in a day or two. The opinion seems to
be gaining ground among them that he
will be called on very soon to assume the
duties of President while Garfield is absent
from the seat of the Government.
A Terrible Explosion.
NARCOTIC (Mich.), September 6.-Ths
packing house of the Lake Superior Pow.
der Company exploded at 8 o'clock to-day.
Eleven men were blown to atoms, and
small pieces Of their bodies were found in
all directions, and nothing Of the building
is left, and nobody is left to tell the cause
of the accident.
An Interview with Grant.
CHICAGO, Sept. ITO an interviewer
who asked General Grant here regarding
New York politics, he said the matter die
not trouble him much just now. The Gam
paign could not be successfully conducted
without the aid Of Conkling, however.
New England in Darkness
HARTFORD Comm, September 6.-Thi'
city shared in the darkness of the Other
points in New England to-day. Gas hat
to be used everywhere, and the light wa
"a uhita az the elactric 1iobt-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08

EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
THE PRESIDENT AT LONG
BRANCH.
HIS CONDITION CONTINUES
FAVORABLE.
PHYSICIANS AND CABINET OFFICERS salts
FLED WITH THE OUTLOOK.
The Favorable Change Expected
to Continue.
HIs RECOVERY ONLY A MATTER
OF TIME.
He GREATLY ENJOYS THE
SEA AIR.
Destructive Fire at East Sagi-
nav.
Arthur VIII Probably Go TO Wash.
ingfon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
HOTEL BUSINESS
FOR SALE.

TUE OWNER OF A WELL ESTABLISHED
hotel in this county. doing q good bust.
ness. 10 DESTROYS OF selling the same and retir-
Ing from business. ANY party wishing to pur-
chase can have the privilege of remaining in
the house a reasonable time for the purpose Of
satisfying themselves OF the amount Of bust.
ness transacted. For particulars apply at this
once. iestf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08

NEW TODAY.

At Ruby Hill. Aug. %, to the wife OF n. CT
roy, q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08

A DANCING PAVILION 2sxso,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08

A Prize Of TWO HUNDRED AVN
FIFTY DOLLARS Will be offered 10 :.
played for between the Austin and Eursh.
Clubs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08

- Very Valuable Prizes will be
offered for the following Games.
Class Rail- Shooting, Foot Rae,ur'
Fat Mems Race, sack Race, Ladies'
Foot Race. Archery and Boys Race.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
An Interview with Grant.

CHICAGO, Sept. ITO an interviewer,
who asked General Grant here regarding
New York politics, he said the matter did
not trouble him much just now. The cam
paign could not be successfully conducted
without the aid Of Conkliug, however,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08

HARTFORD (Conn.), September 6-This
city shared in the darkness Of the other
points in New England to-day. Gas had
to be used everywhere, and the light was
as white as the electric light.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10

ly arranged stage, the Bertha Glee
Cleb welcomed the audience with the
':Song of Greeting.' Then followed
about 80 pieces, songs, tableaux,
determinations, dialogues, reading,
pantomines and instrumental music.
The pieces were excellently rendered,
and all agree that no place Of its
size can beat our little band of actors
on the stage, The temperance song
':Poor Little Bessie,' sung by lit
tie girl, to the accompaniment of the
organ. touched many hearts. The
"Census Taker'' idialogue) kept the
house in a roar of laughter; and the
quaint ':Quaker Song,' in costume.
took well. as did the temperance dec
lamations. And when the curtain
rose for "a piece by a little boy"
Uncle Jimmy stepped forward and
spoke. to the amusement Of all, and
when little Ernest Boner stood be.
hind the curtain and sang his song,
all were delighted.
Mr.. Henderson has seen the great
need of the people in this vicinity
and has converted part of his house
into Il store, which is being well sup
piled by hauling from Wadena. lie
will keep all the necessaries of a
country store, and will no doubt,
have plenty of custom, especially
when the snow goes off, and the big
spring flood comes.
Our Sabbath school is progressing
finely. OCCASIONAL.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
z Il & Ll5A(>l3 I ST.! / 'ISEDtjSs5
I 8 s I -
Making close connections at St. Paul with msrn-
ing and evening train: to and from Chicago
and all poiats east and soAth.


1.-THE P1oS-,:R PrEss" says the saltwater Lumber.
man. SIS u,cniay tic representative paper OF the
northwest. The amount OF money expended on it
and it's enterprise iii the collection Of State aud nation
IL unsurpassed and lletlHc:cl. 1t is to
western Wi>rusir noc.ic-:l Iowa, southern Milito
ba Dakota and al Of Minnesota, t:lan any
paper in thu Stale OF New io-k-norc, III fact than
any ono is to any part of the East The nai1-
(arurcs railroads. agriculture and entire business; Of
The Northwest find such and representative
III The PIONEER PRESS can be found nowhere else in
the United States for any Other part Of this cont
EGC.' This il but sample of tho universal testimo
ny from I'll quarters to the superiority OF the PIONEER
PRESS il all the essentials of t1sc!ass metropolitan
newspaper and t., it.. conceded petition the front
rank OF the great American Journals CT t..e day. 1t
has substantially competition III t;lc vast territory
which forms the fed of i3 circulation, and which it
occupies almost to the exclusion OF any other morning
newspaper It's circulation, which has Meier Increased
rapidly than dilriu, the Past six months is fnr
five times as great that of any other newspaper
in the Northwest, outside of Chicago anil st. Louis
Only tho leading papers in those cities SO much
the PIONEER PRESS for Geographic specials, and
except these no other paper in the Northwest main
ti!s 80 large corps Of news correspondents. 1t has
its paid representatives at great considerable
center OF the United States, well ut all local
points in Minnesota and the adjacent States, and the
Territory Of Dakota. It's arrangements for 1881 EN-
brace still more system of Geographic
correspondence at Washington, New York, Boston,
Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee, and numerous other
Cities We'll at all the important State capitals,
and still widely extended system of local news
collection from this and neghboring States In the
flness and accuracy Of its market reports may safely
challenge comparison with any other western journal
Believing the Republican party to DO the safest repos
tory Of the great trusts of the government, the Pro
SEEn Press is Republican newspaper without being
party organ It holds the sphere of the Journalist
to be above all parties and his true function to be that
Of faithful historian Of public events, Just, candid
and impartial Of public men end measures,
and fearless and Independent exponent of the best
opinion all public questions.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
Continued from list page.)
Der for our new school house.

per Tor our new ScnOOl mouse.
Your humble correspondent is too
indisposed to look far for items. or
even to write if they were furnished.
Mrs. 1ncog says I have a severe at.
tack of the blues, brought OH by high
winds, deep SHOWS and sick horses.
Well, have not started south yet.
but if my disease should become
chronic: can't tell what might hap
pen.
The r. r. Land Agts. are around.
looking after their timber lands. It
is all right to keep people from using
timber on vacant lands for the p,r.
pose Of specializing. but shame on.the
man, whoever he may be, that makes
complaint of q settler for cutting
timber foI fuel, fencing, stable logs,
&c., for the improvement of the SET
tiers farm, is Il greater pecuniary
benefit te the owners of vacant lands.
than all the timber that grows on
their lands.
Cash Emerson drives a horse team,
and is drawing logs to the saw mill.
Walter has sold his team to Phyn
Aldrich, so have been told. It is
hard work to tell who owns a team
here on the prairie, for the boys are
doing SO much business in the way
of trading.
The trade between Jason Newell
and Ed Wilson, was a flash in the
pan.
We have been told that young
man from Wrights street, was out on
the prairie, looking after the inter-
ests of our town, by way Of telling
the ability of a certain man for town
office. Glad to know you take al
interest in such things-and now
anything to beat Grant, but before
you try to elect that man find out
where the town line is. INCOG.