davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-21
freed by % Bear.

MIR. Field and MIR. SafenberY started
down to Mancos, Colorado, TO locate some
farms, and having selected our choice we
went over to the hedge OF the valley TO
look for house timber, where we encoun-
tered herd of deer. had not gone over
thousand yards when great big bear
track caught my gaze, which made my
hair stand straight on end. cannot ex-
plain to you how looked, but can assure
you had that bear eeen me just then
should never have got look at him, TO say
nothing about a shot. However, WANTED
to see and shoot a grizzly, and forgetting
all about the deer and my friend, fol-
lowed the track and did not 90 over half q
mile when spied Bruin resting under a
tree. | was within five hundred yards OF
him. fired, but missed him. He got up
and ran of. This made nae a little more
courageous and induced me to follow on.
had travelled about two miles and was
just entering large patch of small cedars
when / saw him walking leisurely about
hundred yards ahead Of me. This was
my time. was jnst In the act OF firing
when he heard Inc. stopped and looked
around a. me, as though to better receive
the contents Of my rifle, which told with
good effect as you viii see. AS soon as |
had fired he turned and made for me- 4
tried TO get another cartridge into the rife,
but could not do it quick enough, s0 real
lizing my danger made for tree which
tried 10 climb with rife In hand, but being
unable to do this / was obliged 10 drop it.
| had got up the tree about eight feet,
when he passed under 1t at the rate of
about 20 miles an hour, and having lost
sight of me returned and took the trail
that | came IN on. As he passed the tree
the second time / could see the blood ooZ-
ing from his right side which lett "a crim-
son mark on the snow, aud knew from this
that he was badly wounded BY this time
| was about thirty feet up the tree and felt
much better. When he got out of sight /
descended from my place of refuge TO follow
on again, but being just little bit scared
did not like 10 venture alone, 90 | re-
turned to the place where left my friend,
whom found sitting on large deer,
which he had shot, waiting for me. Hav-
ing lost all his cartridges l told him briefly
of what had transpired, and arming him
self with small axe, we both took the
trail. We did not travel far from the
scene of conflict until we saw MIR. Grizzly
reposing under tree. As soon as he saw
us he made bold charge at us which CON-
PEELED both OF us to climb a tree in quick
order, though tins time / succeeded In tax
ing my rifle. He did not come all the way
and was on the point of turning when a
well-aimed bullet from my rife entered his
head and killed hIm. We hauled him home
with a horse, where the boys took of his
skin. never saw any kind of meat 80
fat-it was just like pork. He dressed
neally SIX hundred -pnnnda.-the largest
bear killed here for many years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-21

In the winter Of l843 "A deer were quite
ster was then at Marshfield. Word was
sent to him that the Kingston gang was
going on deer hunt the day before Thanks
giving, with an invitation for him TO jsin us,
and all were TO meet at the old flaxing
place at Smelt Pond at sunrise, sharp BY
y o'clock his Honor appeared with a gen.
tleman friend and Samuel and Waldo f
Uncle Thomas B. and my father and my
self. We all had old fashioned kings
arms, percussioned, except Dir. Webster
and his friend, who had double guns. 1t
was a fine frosty morning, and our party
lively. We had two good hounds. Sam
uel and Waldo were TO take the hounds
and drive Watson's valley. Uncle Tom
was 10 dive over and take NlCk's Rock
stand. The rest of us were to hurry over
to the Carver road and TO string out al the
gulde-board crossing. We had scarcely
reached our places before we heard the
welcome voices OF the hounds in full cry,
and soon the laundering echoes of two
kings arms at the head of Watson valley,
and then echoing down the valley came
w hOOp-OA~n 44OOh OutY AOOh
outl" The hounds were coming directly
towards us. | soon detected something
coming down the blind road at my right,
and when within forty yards il stopped be-
hind a bush. shot at the fellow | saw,
when alalost Immediately two deer came
out of the bushes at my left and crossed
the road within a few yards of me. My
father, who stood on my right, and Mr..
Webster and friend, who stood at my left,
all fired, and one deer fell. | ran into the
woods where had shot, and, not finding
anything, returned, to find that Mr.. Web
ster and friend had jumped into their
wagon and run their horses To West Pond
road to intercept the other de at the
crossing, as the dogs had gone in the track
of the other. Father'advised me TO hurry on
and he would stay there with the dead deer,
and wait for Sam and Waldo to come up.
Uncle Tom had come up and kept on in
his carriage toward West Pond, and while
he was driving the deer came within gun
shot, and he shot at it from his wagon. |,
hearing the dogs, hurried back. The deer
jumped into the road some ninety yards off
and we al fired. The deer fell, but gained
his feet and bounded away, falling at every
jump. Rounding up the road we all chased
1t except father, who reloaded, and, run
ming the old mare, overlook and shot the
deer. We now had joyful lunch, wash
ing il down with something good from MIR.
Webster's lunch basket. Then we con.
cluded TO start for home. as II was about
2 O'Clock. We decided that Mr.. Webster
and his friend had shot the buck. and my
father had shot the doe. Mr.. Webster
gave us $l each, aud he and his friend took
the buck, which was nice one, and father
gave the other two men fifty cents each
aud took the doc, asthree of us were at my
fathers. J., feeling little dissatisfied at
my first shot, took one of the hounds and
went up the blind road where | first shot.
The hound, snutiing arouud, soon found O
large red fox, dead within ten feet OF
where / shot ut HIM. We now took ouI
bells from our wagon boxes and returne
home jingiing, as was the custom, If sue
cessful.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-21
Cutting Hard Steel with Soft Iron.

About forty years ago, havir g heard that
hard steel could be cut readily with a cir
cular disk of sheet iron when driven at a
high motion, | made disk about ten in
ches in diameter out of a piece of heavy
stove-plpe iron, having round eye at the
center a0o1t one and half inches in d ame-
ter. then put stick of hard wood in
tie turning lathe, turned it off true, max
ing wooden mandrel for holding this iron
disk, just as a circular saw is held ON
metallic mandrel. The periphery of the
disk, after 1t was secured to the woodel.
mandrel in the lathe, was ground and filed
until il would run as true as milestone.
lhe disk was secured to the collar or shoul-
der of The wooden mandrel by putting four
screws through the disk into the wood.
While the disk was revolving at high mo-
tlon the soft sheet iron would cut off ten
inch cold steel file iu few seconds. AT
ter we were satisfied that soft iron would
cut cold and hard steel (no matter how
hardy. the disk was put on one of the jour
eals of circular saw which was driven at
a very high motion; and that disk was
employed for many years afterward to gum
saws of ali sizes.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-21

The Indian custom IL W butcher prison.
ers taken in battle. Such, however, was
not the practice or Tecumseh, the great
chief, who, as an ally of the British, fought
against us in the war of 1872 He hated
the Americans, but he fought as a warrior,
not as a Thug.
In 1918, Col. Dudley, while attempting
to relieve Fort Meigs, where Gen. Harrison
was besieged by British and Indians, was
defeated with great slaughter. AS usual
the Indians began killing the American
prisoners. Gen. Proctor, the British COM
mander, looked coolly on and made no ef-
fort TO restrain them.
Suddenly q voice sounded like clap OF
thunder, and Tecumseh, mounted on a
foaming horse, dashed among the butchers.
Two Indians were in the ACT Of killing o.
prisoner. Springing from his horse, Te-
cumseh seized one Indian by the throat
and the other by the breast and threw them
10 the ground.
Drawing tomahawk and scalping. knife,
he dartd any Indian to touch another pris-
oner. A chief disobeyed, and Tecumseh
Drained him with his tomakaWk. The
Indians su lenly desisted
''What will become of my Indians 2" be
exclaimed. Then, turning to Proctor, VINO
stood near, he sternly demanded why he
had not put stop to the massacre.
"Your Indians cannot be commanded, !"
replied the General.
''Go away! You are not fl to COM
mand. Put On petticoatsI" was the scorn-
tul reply.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-21

The term 'Bedlam" SO often applied to
lunatic asylums, is merely a corruption OF
Bethlehem, a hospital OF that name hav-
ing been set apart IN London three centu-
res ago for the treatment of such patients.
Ii need hardly be mentioned that insanity
Is disease due TO high mental cultivation.
In Scotland the proportion is one TO 563,
while in England, where there Is less cul-
ture, it is one to 768. In our own country
it is one to 750. IL is never found, how
ever, among Darbarians. There are but
few lunatics In India, and in countries de-
prived OF political liberty, such as italy
and Austria, the proportion Is very small.
Among the more noted instances may be
"A entioned George ILL.,, whose mind was
dls0rdered during the last thirty years of
his lite. DIR. Brown, former superIntend-
ent of the Bloomingdale (New York; Asy-
lum, became victim OF the disease which
he was treating, and the constant study OF
insanity led TO his own mental wreck. Hor-
ace Greeley's case Is too well known to re.
quire detail. Gerrltt Smith, the famous
phllanthropist, was ut one time deranged,
and was during this attack an inmate OF
the Utica Asylum, James Otis, the revo-
lutionary patriot, became. deranged In his
latter days, and while in this condition, was
Killed by II stroke of lightning. American
statesmen have been remarkably exempt
from this calamity.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-21
WITH THE SPRING.

How sharp the spires upon he hill
They rise against the sunset sky
Lake masts OF ships, that sailing ast
A sea OF flame, now anchored lie.
But 10 pilgrim in the path,
That dimly traced along the ground,
Through orchard, meadow, pastures bare,
Winds upward to the hilltop town.
All, what La lfe save justa path,
A hasty walk for only one,
And childhood. manhood, age, are fields
Between nc and the setting sun.
That toiling traveller gains the hill'
He weary walks the village through;
Aid now he seems amid the clouds,
As to heaven an angel dew
o bless the life that holy here
Beyond the ridge OF death has passed,
A shaded footpath now but merged
In everlas ing Ii h. at last.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-21

giverl am not worthy OF you, my price
less jewel am not worthy of you ~
Then the strong mans feelings gave
way, and his voice failed him.
"This shall never happen again, Net
tie" he said at last, joyfully. 81 have OBJ
tanned work now that will last until the
shop opens. Then you shall be my
banker; for am satisfied you will take care
OF my wages much better than cam
That night new projects for the future
were formed-a future. smoother than the
past had been.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12
THE sun FOR 1881.

EvERYBoDY READS THE SUN. IN THE
IL editions Of this newspaper throughout
the year to come everybody will find
1. All the worlds news so presented that
form alton with the least Improbable expendi-
ture OF time and syesight. The Run long ago
discovered the go den mean between redun-
dant fnllness and unsatisfactory brevify.
ii. Mnch Of that sort Of news which de.
ponds less upon its recognized Importance than
upon its interest to mankind. From morning
to morning The Sun prints . continued story
VI the lives Of real men and women, and Of
their deeds. plans. loves. hstes, snd roubies.
This st r, Is more varied and more interesting
than any romance that was ever Devised.
!. Good writing in every column, and
freshns ~, originality. accuracy. and deeorum
In the treatment Of every subject.
Nv. Honest The suns habit IL to
speak out fesrlonsIy shout men and things.
| v. Equal candor in de-iing with each p0liti-
cal party. and equal readiness to commend
WHAT'S praisew"rthy or to rebuke what is
blAmabie In Democrat or Republican,
vi. Absolute Independence Of partisan or
CARNATIONS, but unwaveripg loyalty 10 true
Democratic PRINCIPLES. The Sam believes that
the Government which the Constitution gives
as IL q good one to keep Its notion OF duty 10
70 res st to fts utmost power the efforts OF men
In the Republican party to set mp another form
OF government In place Of that which exists
The year ~ and the years immediately fol-
lowing will probably decide this supremeIy
important Q ntest. The Fun believes that the
victpry win be with the people AZ against the
Rings for monopoly. the hings for plumber,
and the Hings for imperial power.
Our terms are Asfoilows
For the Daily Sun, . four-pags sheet Of
twenty-etght co nmns, the p ice by mail. poaf-
paid. fs 30 c@nts a month. or "a SO Q year
or. inc uding the Sunday paper, an eight-page
sheet of h'ty-six colum .. the price 10 61
cents q month. or $40 q year. postage paid.
The Sunday edition Of The Sun IL aisp fur
nished separately at q. 90 syesr. postage pa d.
The pr &c OF the Weekly Sun, eight pages,
nfty-six columns. ia 81 G year. postage paid.
For clubs of ten sending $40 we will send an
extra copy free.
Address. W l. ENGLAND.
Publisher OF Sun, New York CITY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12

Sole Agents for Eureka county,
Where the trade will be supplied by the bottle.
gallon or barrel at the same price and terms AZ
can be got from Kentucky.
Has been sold In all the Eastern States, ind
gives universal satisfaction. 1t II highly rec
commended by the faculty In all cases OF Ser-
vousness. Weakness. Debility Dyspepsia, Indi-
g~esti,n, etc. Ills now introduee ed to the public
Of the Pacific 8 ope, Endorsed by the following
certificates Of the eminent DIR. \. Dana Hayes,
State Asssyer of Massachusetts,. and DIR. II. @.
LoHderbaeb, of st. Louis, both eminent in
their profession. and which IN a guarantee to
all buyers Of its purity and quality.
can show thousands Of letters from persons
from all parts Of the Union and Canada, to tes-
tify to itr merits and the benefit II has Afforded
as . family remedy and tonic. Sold by all
druggists and grocers in bulk, or by ths case or
bottle.
sDcouGTRY ORDERS PRoMrry AT.
TENDED TO.
CAUTION None genuine unless labeled
with my signature over the cork.
g. SIMMONDS, Sole Proprietor.
Laboratory and Once, 4 State street. Boston,
Sept. 4. 1s73-George S~immonds, Esq. The
sample marked " Esbob WHISKY" has been re-
ceived from you and Analysed with the follow
ing result: 1t IL OF selected alcoholic strength.
aud free from aided flavoring oils. acids, met
ala, or other deleterious substances. The
whisky Is PURE, of superior quality. and suit
able for dietic and medicinal purposes.
3. DANA HAYES,
State Assayer OF Massachusetts
ST.. LOUIS. Mo, September 90. 1855. i'm
monds. Esq l have been usiDg your Nabob
WHISKY some time. ana have no hesitation in
saying that 1t is, without exception. the purrst
article | have used, either incidentally or for
family purpnse TO many OF my patients who
have been ruferipg from indigestion ant ner-
vous affections, l have prescribed Nnbob whis-
ky for their use. aud l take piessure In saying
10 you the effect has been most satisfactory.
Please send me by express six cases.
Yours, very truly,
II. @. LoUDERBACH, NJ. D.
100000 cases Nabob whisky sold on the Pa
cihc Coast in the year 1850.
Also sold by DIR. J. Schneider and
w. III. StoweIi, Druggists, Main
street, Nevada. n16-9m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12

of Memory. Lssaitudr. Nocturnal Elaissiuns.
Aversion 20 Society. Dimnrss Of Vision. Noises
In the Head the vital firid passing unobserved
In the urine. and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MiNriE will agree 70 forfeit Five
Hundred Bsoiinrs for a case OF this hind thrt
the VITAL HtNTOHArsSE tunder his
special advice and treatnsntl will not cure, o.
for anything impure or injurious found In n.
DR. MBsffE treats all Private Diseases sac.
cessfully without nssrcury. Communication
Free Thorough examination and advice, 10.
cludine Analysis Of urine. 50 %. Price of Vital
Restorative. ~ o. a bottle. or four times
the quantity. $40 "a. srns to any address, upon
receipt OF price, or @. o. D., secure from OBJ
serva;ion, and in private nAme II desired,
A. y. MINTlE. ~. ID.
II Kenrny ~. Nan Francisco,
DIR. MINI les KIDNEY REMEDY.
SEPnWEgIGlM M. cures all kinds OF Kidney
and Bladder Complaints. 8onorrhua, elect,
Loncorrhoss For rsie by all druggists: 81 10 4
bottle. six bottles for IS 90.
DR. M1ErIE-S DAADrlIOS PILLS
are the best And cheapest DYApFpNlA and
BaI.Iuts cure In the market. Fort
all druggists. mrais
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Ed
~ reka county, through fta Board Of County
commissioners will p sitively refuse heresf.
tsr 70 allow any bills for goods. wares and mer.
cnsnoise purchased for the conn ty. unless The
hill Ia accompanied by . written order aligned
2! nne or more OF the County Commissioners
TIA order will be strictly enforced.
T. R. DODGE, Clerk.
byL MoLTsxLI5. Deputy Nsrk.
Eassks. pso. 6 laNh dsvs-ln
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12
Delinquent Notice.
JACKSON MINING COMPANY.

AChSON MININd COMFANf
Location of principal place Of bushes, San
Francisco, California.
Location of works, Eureka. Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, ON account of assess
ment mo. 1871 levied on the Twenty.third day
of November. 1880. the several amounts set OPP
posite the names of the respective sharehold-
ers, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12

Il never-failiAs
Cure for Neryons
Debility Exhausted
Vitality. Seminal
Weakness, sperfna.
t.brrhea. s.OSF
MANBOOD.I In.
potency, P~arAiysis
and all the terribls
chrs'ts al SELF buse
youthful foilies sne
excuses IN riaturef
years--surh as Loss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12
NOTICE
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of A. N. Hilihouse. deceased.
NOTICE Is GIVEN BIZ THE UNDER
L aligned. Executrix of the last will and
testament OF A. III. Htllhonse. deceased, to the
creditors Of. aid all persons having claims
against sid deceased. To exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the FIRST publication of this no
uce. to said E~xecutrfx, at the ONCE Of r. W.
Cole, attorney -xt-law. at Eureka, Nevada.
MARTHA ~HlLLHOUSE Executrix.
Eureka, New, December rs, 1850. d25 ION
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.
Assessment Notice.
JACKSON MINING COMPANY.

JACKSON MINING COMPANY.
Location OF principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Eureka, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at a meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the TWEEN
third day OF November, 1880. an assessment,
No. 13.of ~ cents per share, was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable imme-
diately, in United States gold coin, to the Sec
rotary, at the Office Of the Company, Room 4,
No. 40' California street. San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid sn the twenty seventh day of
Decembe' 1880, will be delinquent, and adver-
tised for sale at public auction and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
Monday, the 18th Day of January,
1881,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order of the Board of Direct.rs
J.. N. SHAW, Secretary.
Ofice-40S California street, room A. San
Francisco. California. n27-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12

O.. B. Ford, at the livery stable formerly!
RIM by Moore Bros, has wood OF any kino
and Quality, which he will sell and denver
in any quantity from one-fourth Of . cord
a 60 cords.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12

The finest candies ever offered in Eureka
are now to be seen, and are for sale At
steindler u Co.'S, second door north OF
the Parker House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12

s;x pounds Of crushed sugar for si.oo
civ pauuds OF Eastern dry granuiaieo
suesr for 81 90; six pounds Of cube sugar
d. M. srErNpLER & Co.'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12

For general groceries, there is no house
in town can compare. in quality nd price,
with the --latest arrived, "-Steindler a
M "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12
eurtka naiIp 5entinel.


The Gregovich Bros. are receiving daily
pooth's select oysters. They are fresh
and every can is guaranteed A No. l.. Try
,hem and Won will use no Others. every
can Is stamped on the sealed end, "Boosn'a
Qolonf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12

In the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District. EUREKA county. State Of Nevada.
In the matter Of the estate of A. M. Hill
house, deceased.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting.
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE BY
4 the Hon. Henry Rives, Judge Of the above
entitled Court, on the llth day OF December,
1ha0. notice 10 hereby given thar Friday, the
oath day Of December. 1850, ct 10 O'Clock q. m.
OF that day, ut the Courtroom of said Court.
at the Courthouse. in thu town OF Eureka,
county aforesaid. has been appointed for hear
ing The application OF Martha H~illhouse, pray.
ing that q ~cunen now On hie In said Court,
purporting to he the last will and testament Of
Al Hillhouse. decreased, he admitted 10 pro-
bate, and that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to said Martha Hiilhouse, who 10
named therein as the sole execntrix. at which
time and place all persons interested may sp-
pear aud contest the same.
Witness my hand aud the seal Of said Court
this 18th day Of December, 1880.
E. X. DODGE, Clerk.
By L. MoLI~ELLI, Deputy.
Eureka, New, December IL, 1850. d12td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12
Probate Notice to Cred.
1tors.

In the matter Of the estate of John Haths.
way deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE On.
IN dersisned, administrator Of the estate
soDve-named. TO the creditors and all persons
having claims AGAINST said deceased. TO exhibit
the same. with tae necessary vouchers within
ten months from the rat publication Of this
notice. to the undersigned. At the once of O.
y. Lansing, attorney-at law, Eureka, Nevada.
THOMAS GONE.
administrators Of the estate Of John a..h..
way, deceased.
Eureka. pecembsr Is. 1880. dos.ev
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

rT,HE ACADEMY is UNDER THE CHARGE
Of the Sisters Of the Holy Cross. IL 10
situated in q secluded, healthy location. Am
pie grounds are attached for exercise.
The building is spacious and provided VIII
modern improvements. 1t affords ample &C.
commodstion for q large number OF boarders,
besides the day school.
The Musical and Art Departments are con-
Quoted on the plan Of the best Conservatories
and Art Schools in Europe. -
The Course of study comprises all tine
branches Of q thorough. solid and polite educs-
ton; and is such as to render the pupils intel.
Hgent, useful and accomplished members OF
society.
While st. Msry's possesses all the advantages
OF a hrst-class educational institution, the
charges are moderate.
French and German being included in the
English course, form no extra charge.
Pupils of all denominations received. and no
interference with their religious belief. NO
special uniform required.
Attached to the Academy Is a separate build-
ing for little boys, boarders and day pupils.
They receive the care and teaching which their
tender age aud the confding trust OF their
Par enfs expect.
For circulars, etc.. address Sister Superior,
as shove.