davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

THE finest brands Of cigars can be had
at the Palace Saloon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

FoR a first-class cigar, go to the Palace
Saloon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
skilled LABOR

Are looked after, and everything relating to
mechanics and labor saving Ia carefully record
ed. There is q page devoted to all the latest
phases Of the business markets, crops. mer-
chandfse, etc. etc. A valuable feature is found
In the specially reported prices and conditions
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
THE HOME

Giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for
making clothing, and for keeping up with tie
latest fashions st the lowest prices. Every
item Of cooking or economy suggested In this
department Is practically tested by experts be.
fore publication. Letters from our Paris and
London correspondents on the very latest
fashions. The Home Department Of the Weekly
Herald will save the housewife more than one
hundred times the price of the paper. The in
terests Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
G. w. CRANE,
P URC HASING AGENT,

DERs0Ns RESIDING AWAY FROM sAN
Francisco. in want Of any article Of Mer.
chandise. great or small. can have their orders
Allied promptly. and 1t the very iovsst cssh
prices, BY addressing the undersigned.
O. ". CRANE.
SIS Pine Street. Room 30. Ban Frsncisco. csI.
EUREKA. July a. 1880. ivys'f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest a. well
as the most practical suggestions and discover
les relating to the duties Of the farmer, hints
for Raising Cattle. Poultry. Grain, Trees, vege-
tables. ETC.. etc. with suggestions for keeping
buildings and farming utensils In repair. This
10 supplemented by 9 well-edited department.
widely copied, under the head Of
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
The Autopsy of the BODY.

ELBERoN, Sep. 21.-The% following official
bulletin was prepared at II o'clock tonight
by the surgeons who have been in attendance
upon the late President:
BY previous arrangements the post moltem
examination of the body of the President
was made this afternoon in the presence of
and with the assistance of Doctors Hamil-
ton, Agnew, Bliss, Barnes, Woodward, Rey-
burn, Andrew H. Smith of Elberon, and Act
ing Assistant Surgeon D. L.. Lamb, of the
army aud medical museum at Washington.
The operation was performed Or. Lamb. 1t
was found that the ball, after fir acturing tn
right eleventh rib, had passed through the
spinal column in front of the spinal
cord tracturing the body of the first
lumbar vertebra, driving a number
of small fragments of bone into the adjacent
soft parts, and lodging just below the pan
creas, about W inches and a half to the left
of the spine and behind the ~peritoneum,
where ii had become completely encysted.
The immediate cause of death was secondary
hemorrhage from one of the mesenterie ar
teries adjoining the track of the ball, the
blood r%upturing the peritouaum, and nearly
a pint escaping into the abdominal cavity.
This hemorrhage is believed to have been the
cause of the severe pain in the lower part of
the chest, complained of just before death.
An abscess in the cavity, six inches by four in
dimensions, was found in the vicinity of the
gall bladder, between the liver and transverse
colon, which were strongly interadherent. 1t
did not involve the substance of the liver and
no communication was found between it and
the wound. Along this was a suppuration
channel, which extended from the external
wound between the loin muscles and the
right kidney, almost TO the right groin. This
channel is now known to be due to the bur-
rowing Of pus from the wound, and was sup.
posed during life to have been in the
track Of the ball. On examination
OF the organs of the chest evidences OF severe
bronchitis were found OH both sides, with
brencho-pneumonia of the lower portions of
the right lung, though of much less extent.
left lung contained no assesses and the
heat lo clots. The liver was enlarged and
fatty, but free from any abscess; nor were
any found in other organs except the left kid
ney which cunta ned near its surface small
assesses about oiie.third of an inch in diam
eter. In reviewing the history of the case in
connection with the autopsy it is quite evil
dent that The different suppnrating surfaces
and especially the fractured, spongy tissue of
the vertebre furnish sufficient explanation
of the septic condition which existed.
tSisned) ID. W. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
r. R%EYBURN,
F. Ii. HAMILTON,
d. H.. AGNEw,
A. II. SMITH,
,.. ID. S. LAMB,
Doctors.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27

F EnaAtFt aENEIE @ L
asked him If he was suffering much pain.
Receiving no answer l repealed the question
with a ike result. ! then concluded he was
either dying or having a severe spasm and
called to Daniel, who was at the door, to tell
Dr.. Bis and Mrs. Garfield to come itnmedi :
ately; and slancing at a small clock hanging
Oh a chandelier nearly over the foot of his
bed saw it was ten minutes past 10
o'clock. .,,.s. .-.,
Bliss came in not further than two or three
minutes. l told Daniel to bring a lighted
candle which ~habitnally stood behind the
screen near the door. Whep the light shone
full OIL his face | saw he was dying. When
DR.. Bliss came in a moment after, l said: .
Doctor, have you any stimulants; he seems
to be dying. He took hold OF his wrist MS if
feeling for his pulse and said:
"ies; he is dying" H
then told Daniel to alarm the house. At
that moment Col. Rockwell came in, when
DR.. Bliss said: 'Let us rub his limbs,' which
We did. In a very few moments Mrs. Gar
field came in aud said:
"Nhat does this mean 2" and a moment af-
rerw ard exclaimed. OH! why am l made to
suffer this cruel wrong ~.
At 1885 p. IN. the sacrifice was complete,
and he breathed his last calmly and peace
fully.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
What the London Times Says.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.--The London Times
says The death OF President Garfield is re-
garded as hardly less than a national calami-
ty. In all ranks, from the Queen to the
peasant, there is the most heartfelt sympathy
for the bereayed widow and injured nation.
The career OF President Garfield is of a kind
which appeals to the best feelings and most
cherished traditions of our people his early
poverty, mantul Independence, hard-won at
tainmen,s, and his integrity of character had
all caused his career to be watched as that Of
a man of exceptional powers and brilliant
promise, and he was regarded as standing out
very distinctly from among the majority of
politicians. Even among the Russian Mill
lists Guiteau's course will excite nothing but
loathing and execration. There is perhaps
less reason for disastrous political conse-
quences from the sudden transfer of power
to the Vice-President in the present instance
than on any former occasion. II Is clear that
Vice-President Arthur, who now assumes the
supreme authority, will be restrained by obi
cations which public opinion will not allow
him, even If he desired it, to ignore General
Garheld's high and admirable qualities, which
are now lost to his country and the United
States. II may be that we won't be soon again
gratihed by the sight of so typical an Ameri-
can at the White House. His short admins
~tration, however, will not be barren of I'M
profitable consequences ii it has put an end
TO the invasion Of executive power by the
senate, and If it should lead to a serious con
siheratiou of their existing constitutional
system, st. far as regards the relati OILS of the
Vice. President. l '.s
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
Funeral Preparations and Plac e
Of Sculpture Of the
Dead President.
Graphic Account from an Eye
Witness Of the Death s. eEe.
Guiteau Hears the Telling Bells
and Tries to Jump the
Guards.
The Dying Scene.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-The 7ribune's Long
Branch special says: One of those present
in the chamber of death at the fatal moment
thus describes tho scene to a Tribune report
err: There were present when the President
awoke only Swain and Rockwell. All the
attendants were speedily summoned. Mrs.
Garfield, Drs. Bliss, Hamilton, Boynton,
reached the room within a few moments.
Mrs. Garfield sat OH the bedside holding the
hands Of her dying husband. Hamilton
stood on the opposite side and the Others wee
grouped about. The President was uncon
scious even before the first of those summoned
reached the chamber. No other persons were
in the room. Mrs. Rockwell with her daugh-
Ter and Miss Mollie Garfield sat upon a
lounge in the hall. he colored servants OF
Francklyn Cottage were grouped outside the
sick room petping in. The President was
breathing heavily and at increasing intervals.
The doctors whispered two or three times to
each other, but aside from this not a word
was spoken. Two or three signs and soon
SttHe suppressed sopDlHS "dS Hcdlo HUN Inc
group of negroes at the door, but all the rest
were silent. The heavy breathing of the
President lasted about fifteen minutes and
Their ceased. Consciousness did not return.
His death was absolutely painless. When
all was over Mrs. Garfield quietly Withdrew
to her ro u. DR.. Hamilton smoothsd the
OF he dead President, and the other
and attendants Strengthened his
limbs. Mrs. Garfield returned in about half
an hour later aud sat silently IN the bedside,
ears running in floods down her cheeks, but
,er whole demeanor manifesting her heroic
spirit and self content in the supreme hour of
her grief.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
European Sympathy and Sorrow

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-The flags of all the
American consula,es throughout Europa are
at half mast. The Telegraph says Through
out the civilized world the gloomy news his
been received with a shock of profound sor-
row.. There was no potentate on whom en-
Wy or hatred had less cause to fix malignant
eyes; but President Garfield has shared the
fate of the Gar. America and Europe are
now together thinking of the calamity which
has bareft a nation of a noble chief whose
high.principles marked his unselfsh sense, and
whose breadth of intellectual cultivation
gave a promise of a 1enure of power fruitful
in valuable acts Of public policy. America
has lost a great citizen and the world a fine
example of humanity; but while the spirit of
this upright a hindgh-hearte President has
passed away,in a sure and certain reliance in
the love of heaven, we may venture to say,
even jim his loss, America also gains. She
has gained a know ledge Of that deep inter.
est which England feels fol her fortunes.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
Arizona Gold Mines.

The attention Of prospectors and ca,
in Arizona has been turned, for the ni
to silver mining. It extensive and Y
OF that character of ore, and the q
low grad. of the gold ore, as we'll IS
picion that the gold would turn iuj
when depth was attained have been
es. There in this district, a few m|
Of Globe, numerous veins of gold
quartz, and from the gulches in tha'|
a great deal of nugget gold has been 4
The veins are frequently of fair slze'|
ore is of a higher grade than NAM
most successful gold mines Of the
Coast has produced. In Maricopa q
gold mine is worked successfully, "
is a long distance from water, and t'
age Of the ore is IS per ton. The cs
ducing is said to be So 80 per ton. ~
numbers Of mines in Southern Arizci'
Of which are beginning to attract sl
In Yavapai county are, without a.
richest and best defined gold ltau'
Territory. AT the upper end of what
the Tonic Basin, there are several e
properties among which the Nash, ~
and the Gowan are the best known 81
developed. All of these are in gooa
ton, are certainly assures, and can
grade ore, the Nash particularly
Yuma county there r a great n'
mines, and its placer mines have yielO
than all the rest of the placers in !
We hope soon to zee our gold mines
the attention their great extent an0
entitle them to.-EI.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
Butte and the Railroad

The entsrprising people of Butte, u
ought to know whether or not they !
railroad to enter their to wn. Most 4
have come from cities which have rs
hence they should understand wheth
road is beneficial, or injurious to a plsd
being true, it has been somewhat sd
to observe in the papers of Butte a sd
widespread Indifference as to wbed
Utah and Northern enters the thriyiI
or turns in another direction at q pol
ten or fifteen miles distant. Some of
pie are opposed TO the nearer approai
locomotive, while very little genuils
sias nj in tie matter is manifested BY Il
The Indifference is so marked that M
We understand, has about concluded !
the place the go-by. If this shall n
Butte will ever regret it. If railroad
go to towns town ms will GO to the
The railroad point nearest to Butte
tainly be the town, while Butte is I'd
rary stopping place of tt ose only v
business al the tIines. 1t is a fav0A
time OF newspapers and a large propd
the public to ieclaim against railul
nounce them as extortionate, ~soullea
together cruel. The Utah and North4
been subjected to the severe censupd |
OF the northern papers, and all Elf
made to run mule-power oppositiGl
the carrying trade for Certain classes
Ofcourse no such opposition would
mitted to continue to the material ID
the road, for the latter would only hal
duce rates a trifle to drive mules into
ment. The railroad is going to do tbs
ing to Montana, and cheaper Than it
done III any other way, hence tf
ought to understand that the nealef
points where they want their freights
ed lnat they can get the railroad, the
will be the freight rates, to say nothii
saving of time. Should the difficult
in the way of the road approaching Y
be removed, and the road go ard
town, it is predicted that in less tladI
values in Butte will decrease five III
cost of taking the road there ; and u
instead of becoming a prominent
centre, as it by rights should do, VIII
die into a mining village. This is
ton which it is hoped will not harrt1
flled.-SdH Lake Herald Sept. 10
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
Arthur to Go to Cleveland--The
Funeral Train Ready.

ELBERoS, Sept. q, s 80 a. NIT is IN
derstood that President Arthur has detern-
ined to go through to Cleveland in company
with the Cabinet. An additional guard has
been placed abogf Frerklyn cottage for the
purpose Of preserving order. Hundreds Of
people airs arriving monientarily.
80 a, m.--The engines and coaches are
nov in readiness to start. The entire train
10 heavily draped in mourning and presents a
funeral appearance. Crowds of new arrivals
surge into The surrounding grounds with
every movement Ocean Avenue for two
bio Ks In either direction Is bio ;ked with vs.
hic.ss. The large gathering composed o all
c . sses, is VeTy quiet.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
Route of the Funeral Corteee.

LONG BRANCH, Sep, 20.-The following
arrangements Tor the funeral services have
been ordered by the cabinet and are given to
the press for the information of the public.
The remains of the late President Of the
Uuited States will be removed to WASHINGTON
by special train OIL Wednesday the 2lst, leav.
ing Elberon at 10 a. Iii. and reaching WASH
lnSton at 1 p. H.. A detachment from the
United States army aud from the marine and
navy will be in attendance on the arrival of
the remains at Washington, to perform es-
c"rt duty. The remains will lie in state in
the rotunda of the capital Thursday and Fri
day and will be guarded by deputations from
the executive department and by officers of
the senate and house of representatives. Re-
iigious services will be held in the rotunda al
three O'Clock Friday afternoon. At five
o'clock the remains will be transferred to the
Sixth street depot and then removed TO Glove
land, Ohio. via the Pennsylvania railroad, ar
irving there on Saturday at 2 o. m. In Cleve-
land the remains will lie in s ate until MOI =
day a. 2 p. IN. and will then be inferred in
Lake river cemetery. No ceremonies will be
expected in the cities and towns along The
route Of the funeral train beyond the tolllng
of bells. Details Of arrangements FIR the fl.
nal sepnlture - committed to the municipal
authorities of Cleveland under the direction
of the executive of the state Of Ohio,
(Signed) J. 6. BLAINE.
Sec'y of State.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
Viewing the Remains at Elberon.

ALS h0 ibCA1loiAAo CIV
ELBERoN, Sept. 2l.-Arrangements have
just been completed and notice given that all
desiring may view the remains OF the late
chief Magistrate. A line has been formed
of people who are passing in right file through
the cottage. The sentinels are stationed at
each side of the emit ance door to prevent
more than on person entering at a time.
The casket is very unpretsntious, being COW
cred with rich black cloth and with the ex-
ception of heavy silver mountings is perfect
ly plain. The only decoration is large v
shaped sage palm which extends from the
foot of the casket upwards. The remains are
living in one of the rooms on the first floor, OF
the cottage and the people pass in at the east
door and without stopping pass out a. the
west. The appearance OF I'll, President
is so changed that persons familiar with his
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
Southern Sympathy.

e.. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 20.-An evil
denee of grief like that of to-day has never
before been witnessed here. Reports continue
to arrive telling OF the suspension of business
all over the South as well as the North, and
of The genuine and outspoken sorrow in every
part of the country. The South seems to be
fully alive to it's great loss and to mourn it
as deeply as though the President now de-
ceased had been a Southern man elected by
the ballots of the South.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
What the Autopsy Shows.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 20, 3:45 a. m.-Dr.
Bliss, just from the Presidents cottage, says
that the records will show first the remarka-
BILE extent the bail has been founi to have
taken in its toisurous course and the impure
condition of the blood, together with several
complications which were occasioned by il,
to hour since the President was stricken
down.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
The Burial Place.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2O.-The citizens are
arranging fpr he reception of the Presidents
remains, They call a meeting this afternoon
The trustees of Lake View Cemetery to-day
sent Mrs. Garfield a dispatch rendering her
The grave in which to bury the lamented
President which she might select. The may
or mas AIDED a telegram expressing the hope
that the late Presidents grave may b.. made
here among us.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
Aatopsy on the BOdv.

ELHERoN, Sep. 2O.-An autopsy has been
il progress for more than all hour, One Of
the first discoveries made was a clct of blood
in the heart which corroborated the opinion
of the attending surgeons regarding The M
mediate cause of his death.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
lodgings, In which l SO signally fail
late visit to Butte.

late visit to Butte.
And now, ere l close, let me give ,
the Butte people, who seem SO hosA
little railroad which has made a city
p%ortahce at Butte, q possibility. l bal
tbut l do not vouch for its truth) m |,
early days, when the u. T, and q. P
MES were hunting a route for tbs
lines the engineers we're anxious TO
SAT- Lake Valley at your city, but
people of Butte, those Of Salt Lake
care to have the great national thor
come into their town, and therefor
encouragement, but rather offered
shoulder to the enterprise. Howeye,
er true or not, the result was that ~
made q connection with the main
by failure to draw the main line
borders, has been forced to behold
trade grow up at Ogden, where a Ian
Is carried:on, which might better h,
done at Salt Lake.
Let, therefore, those Butte bed
don't want the "little narrow gouo.
go into their town i, those who thru
cles in its way, and who abuse aud
It's owners, "look a little Duet" lest
Lake, Butte will find her Ogden
Bow. Sabep a
1t might be we'll for me to add, nj
those WHO charge hat the railraod
is penurious and unwilling to
the right of way, that Mr. Dill
a committee Of Butte gentlemen thai
would procure an assessment OF the
required to enable the company to
their town, the comp any would pay
ed the sum was reason able. And
that although a partial assessment v.
it did o include all the clam ants.
sequently even had the company
pay the amount assessed, the oua
damages would have remained cmd
those not conseliting, hence The need
abandoning tie route at present,
over a claim Of 200 feet of ground u
tor which the Ow hers clam $500 da
case the load should rrOss over it.
ls1t and a lalf yer linear foot would
II 4tIt- lars. an,oL nj should it be
'Vei = i>iai q 81 eislt miles!
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
To be Buried with Military Honors

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The War De-
partment will to morrow issue an order that
every military post, station fort and arsenal
shall 60 into mourning for thirty days and
that all the expenses of the usual mourning
observances will be paid by the government,
and that Gen. Sherman will have charge of
and conduct the Presidents funeral and all
matters relative thereto.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
n "V4ITI Z G"I7'I -" :
tural c~ountenance would scarcely recognize

natural countenahce would scarcely recognize
him. iPN| W
8 a. m.-The church bells are tolling and
which are to he used for the funeral train
have just been run up to Francklyn Cot
ataye. saa 7asF. F,7fsw .-s,fry-.. .re. .,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
MINER AGENTS.

The following named parties are authorized
agents for the DAILY and WEEKLY MINER, and
will receive subscriptions, advertising and job
printing
B. F.
u. F. GlVENS,..... BURNT PINE.
PAT ......... .....,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27

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last sh
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-10-31
DIRECTORS MEETING.
Desert Crystal Salt Company

Notice is hereby given that the regular semi
annual meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Desert Crystal Salt Company win be held at
their office, at Old Works, near White Plains,
on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1871.
WALTER SCHMIDT, President.
White Plains, Churchill Co, New, Oct. 10, 1881
ol2-2aw3w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-10-31
d. III. HASKELL.
TOWNSHIP AGENT. c. P.R. II.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE or LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winnemueca, are
hereby notified that all applications tor the same,
dressed tc the undersigned at San Francisco,
a. the c. F. r. X. office where they will receive
prompt attention
Those occupying lands belonging TO the COM
pany. without having bought or leased the sames
are also notified to attend to the matter without
delay and avoid trouble. sA@
no1o D.. HASKELL