davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27

Central & Southwestern 4. R'ds

SAVANNAH, GA, September 9Th, 1881.
nN and after MONDAY, September 5ths 1881
Y passenger trains on the Central and South
ostern Railroads. and byarchss wfil Kua ~
r. .iossn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
CUION LIN z,

UNIIHU bIA AD MILL . LIAM Ems,
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier SO N. R., foot OF King St
ARIZONA. TUESDAY, SEPT. q. 1880 A. NJ
WISCONSIN. TUESDAY, OCT. 4, $3.50 P n
NEVADA. TUESDAY. OcT. II. 1880 P. N.
ABYSSINIA. TUESDAY, OCT. IS, / 80 p. N.
WYOMING TUESDAY, OCT. IS, $3.50 A. u.
These steamers are built Of iron, In water
tight compartments, and are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across the
Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath
room, Smokng-room, Drawing room, Piano
end Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stew
ardess and Caterer on each steamer. The State
rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring thoss
greatest Of all Injuries at sea, perfect ventils
tion and light.
Cabin Passage according to State room), 800,
$50 and 500; intermediate $40; Steerage at low
rates.
WILLIAMS & GUION.
JAMES MARTIN, Agent, 106 Bay street, SIS
Vannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR e. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
~ TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria
Dizziness, Commissions, Nervous Headache
Mental Depression, Loss OF Memory, Sperma-
torrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion,
gelf-abuse or over-indulgence, which leads to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment 81 a box, or boxes for %; sent
by mail prepaid on receipt OF price: We guar
der received by us for boxes, accompanied
with IS, we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money II the treat
nent does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, corner Bull
and Congress streets, Savannah, Ga. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
MedifinaI.
RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE

/ physiology that no vital action can take
place except through the agency of the ner-
vous system. If the nerve power in any organ
is weakened then that organ is weak.
indorsed by the Academy Of Medicine in Paris
as an infallible specific for nervous and physi-
cal debility etc; contains no phosphorus,
cantharides or other poison; is purely vegetable,
is a sugar-coated pill. None genuine without
the signature of S. B. SIGESMOND on side Of
each box. Boxes Of so pills, 81 so; 100 IS; NJ
dO0 I10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27

P--s-NsarIy all places Of business having
ttl- g-1sad today, out Of respect to the memo
- ne the President, nothing was done and We
~. no sales to report We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27

NAVAL S10REs.-Busiuess having been gener-
srIv suspended to-day, there was nothing
done in the naval stores market, and We
1--WE SATURDAYS Qn0tstiOns The receipts for
rH- dav we're 10 barrels rOsin and le9 casks
s1i-irs turpentine We quote: Resins D
- 8 s. 10. + g Is 6 = p, q = 20. = IS
81 50. Spirits turpentine-Ols and Thiskys
&c regulars Sic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
lotteries.
36th

In The CITY OF LouIsVlIIo. On
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th. 1881.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays
excepted) under provisions Of an Act Of the
General Assembly OF Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decisions:
1sT1THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTION COMPANY Is LEGAL
2D-TrS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.-This company has now on hand a
large reserve fund. Read carefully the isG of
prizes for the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23
The Black Diamonds.

This minstrel troupe, which is to perform
at the Opera House tonight, is a combine
ton of talent Of no mean order. D. B.
Jackman, the manager, is a veteran min
strei. He accompanied the Kentucky Ju-
bilee Singers and Variety Troupe across the
continent last year as manager. After q
successful season in San Francisco he
united with the Sunny South combination,
which got as far as Eureka and then dis
banded. Mr.. Jackman has put his mana
gerial experience to good use, and will act
as interlocutor in the first part. He is q
colored gentleman of good education, and
will no doubt make this portion of the pro-
gramme highly entertaining. His stump
speech in part second is said to be a stun
ner, and will review in part the Richmond
Albion controversy. G. wager, who is
down on the bills for considerable bust
ness, is another veteran burnt-cork artist.
He was one Of Billy Emerson's vocal men
when that well-known minstrel had the
best company on the boards. Mr.. wager,
in conjunction with a magnificent tenor
voice, has musical genius of great promise,
and can play any instrument from the
mouth harmonica to a Chinese fiddle.
He will play the Carnival of Venice" on
one string with the latter instrument to-
night. For the first encore he will give
1.-THE Heart Bowed Down" and for the sec
ond one Of Strauss beautiful waltzes. No
third encore allowed. F. Cassell, is one Of
the famous Cassell Brothers, acrobats and
mid-air performers, who have travelled with
F~orepaugh, Barnum and other circuses
over half the globe. He takes to minstrel
sy like an old topper to q hot toddy when
the thermometer marks Is degrees below
zero. He will tumble into the affections
of the audience an hour before the show
on the tight rope. F. Cunneen is an East
ern minstrel Of considerable experience,
having travelled with the San Franciscos
and other troupes. J. O'Brien is a fair
clog and Jig dancer. VIM. Cole is a full
ledged amateurs rough diamond-who
flashes out among the professional talent
like a pretty girls face from a bower Of
roses. The balance Of the company is
composed Of local material, who have
studied ~assiduously to master the black
art. The show is worth a dollar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23
Mistake I'm the Name.

A few days since the SENTINEL published
a card that appeared in a Reno newspaper
concerning the Orphans Home at Carson,
signed MRS. A. Baker" who claimed to
be from Eureka, and stated that she had
three children in the institution. We
learn that the woman's name, when
the children were placed in the Home, was
Mrs. NJ. A. Barker, but she has since mar
ried VIM. Sprague, saloon-keeper in the
Star Brewery. When the reports about
the treatmentof the children OF the Home
reached the mother a few weeks since, al
though an invalid, she induced Mr..
Sprague to accompany her to Carson,
where she learned from her children that
the charges against the management were
without foundation. One OF the children
is a girl IA years OF age, who states that
they have always been treated with the ut
most kindness. They will soon be taken
from the home II the mother RECEIVERS her
health, and brought to Eureka. These
children are the only ONES now in the
home from Eureka county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23
ball Club Organized.

A baseball meeting was held on Ruby
Hill on Wednesday evening, at which the
proceedings were very harmonious, not a
knife or pistol being brought to light dur
ing the session. P. Green was elected
President P. Ryan, Vice President Jos.
Roxburgh, Secretary J. Green, Treasurer;
A. Stinson, Sergeant-at-Arms. Suisse
to be styled the Chloride Baseball Club
Jos. ~Roxburgh. pitcher and captain A.
Leger, catcher " Hooper, FIRST base ; W.
Ladie, second base ]. Green, third base
P. Green, shortstop ]. Ryan, left field
G.. Cheshire, center field A. Stinson,
right field. The nine is not as strong as
could be organized on the Hill, but this
is owing entirely to unseemly local disputes,
which are no credit to the young men OF
our neighboring town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23

A TerpsfchOrean Treat.

The Social Clubs party at the Opera
House last night was an elegant affair.
The attendance was just large enough to
allow those present to dance at their ease.
The floor was in splendid order, and all
the arrangements were perfect. The ladies
were in superb toilet, and the gentlemen
as gracious as their fair partners were
lovely. The occasion was enhanced by a
lot Of natural flowers, inyoiced expressly
by Mr.. Shearer from Oakland, Cal, and
dealt out in beautiful bouquets to his lady
friends. A number of new dances we're
essayed, and several Of the ladies, particu-
larly Mrs. Judge Rives, showed themselves
thoroughly familiar with the ''latest
styles"-the racquet and military schot-
tische. Among the Clubs guests the re-
porter observed Judge Rising of Virginia
and Mr.. Dorsey, n Of the leading attor-
neys of Elko. A hasty glance at the ladies
present revealed the following: Mrs. +.
W. Cole, Mrs. J.. A. Platter, Mrs. f. W.
Cluts, Mrs. Judge Riyes, Mrs. Selden
Hetzel, Mrs. W. p. Haskell, Miss Ida Kill
bourne, Mrs. G. A.. Fletcher, Mrs. r. L.
Chase, Mrs. NJ. Wendell, Mrs. r. M. Beat
ty, Mrs. G. G.. Hubbard, Miss Daisy Wen
dell, Miss Ada Lansing, Mrs. A. Skillman,
Mrs. B. J. Turner, Mrs. Lambert Molli-
nelli, Miss Dollie Brooks, Mrs. E. R. Dodge,
Mrs. W. w. Bishop, Mrs. A. w. Campbell,
Mrs. G. L. Cheney, Mrs. II. N. Fletcher,
Mrs. w. s. Mcclellan and Miss Annie
Reece.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23
RICHMOND vs.. ALBION.
Frogs of the Accommodations
Speeches Made Yesterday.

Pros of the Argumcnts-Four
Speeches Made Yesterday.
The argument of the Richmond-Albion
case occupied the attention Of the Court
yesterday. Judge Lansing opened for the
plaintiff, addressing himself chiefly to the
facts as presented on that side, The Judge
is clear and forcible, and always makes the
best showing possible for any cause he
may espouse. He was suffering from a Sc
we're headache and had to ask for an inter
mission before concluding his argument.
lie therefore gave way for Mr.. Cheenev,
also OF ounse for plaintiff, and finished
when Mr.. Cheney had concluded. The
latter devoted the time allotted to him to
the citation OF authorities. A great array
OF decisions and rulings were presented,
accompanied by comments and e~xplana-
tons by the speaker. Mr.. Cheney ham
died the books very well, and all his appli-
cations were put in concise, but forcible
English.
Mr.. Wines, of the law firm OF Baker &
Wines, opened for the defense. Without
especially disparaging the efforts OF other
gentlemen, 1t is due, in our judgment, to
say that Mr.. Wines. bore off the laurels in
yesterdays discussion. His effort as a
whole was not only mastery, but was de-
livered in a most pleasing and easy man
ner. His language was terse and we'll
chosen, and there was no cessation in its
low. He cited a great number of author
tiles, and applied the facts in the case as
he went along.
Mr.. Wines was followed by W. s. Wood,
also for the defense. Mr.. Wood seemed
well grounded in the law Of the case, and
dealt some heavy blows for his client. He
is a thorough lawyer, and knows how to
pile up such strong points as a Court can
not fail to take cognizance Of. He did this
yesterday most ably, ignoring all e~xtrane-
GUS subjects and going direct at the heart
Of the case at bar. Mr.. Wood concluded
at about 5 o'clock, when the Court ad-
j%ourned to 10 o'clock this morning.
To-day the war horses come On the turf.
Senator Stewart is to open and Mr.. Wren
will close. The proceedings to-day prom
Use to be the most interesting Of the great
trial, and no doubt there will be in attend
ance an unusually large throng to witness
the closing scenes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23
Bewails His Loss.

In a conversation yesterday with Major
D. H. Mannheim he informed US that he
was one Of the original owners Of the Poor
man mine, which has figured largely in
the Richmond-Albion suit, and which has
proven to be very valuable property. He
claims that his co-partners and himself
lost the mine through the carelessness Of
the President and Superintendent Of the
Eureka Silver Mining and Smelling Com
pany, though they were frequently re-
quested by Major Mannheim to do the
necessary assessment work ON the mine
and protect the title, as he then felt conf
dent that it was a good property. He now
bewails the loss OF his interest in so valua-
BILE a mine. However, he says the old Eu-
reka s. NJ. and s. Co. have some other
valuable properties in this district, and he
will see to it that they are more carefully
looked after.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23

The New York Daily Stock Report says I;
1t is wonderful how much weight the addi-
ton of n or two influential men to the
directory Of a mining company will carry
with some people. People who would not
have touched the stock Of a mining COM
pany with a list of ordinary business men
for directors, would be only too glad to get
it at a good round price If one such man
as General Grant should become President
of the company, or in some way connected
with its directory.
Yet, il forty such men should be ad.
mitted to the company's directory, 1t
would not in the least increase the value
Of their property or insure its proper
management. One Of the most important
men in a mining company is the superin.
tendent Of the mine. The management OF
the mine Is of vastly more importance
than the management Of the home affairs.
II a man who does not possess a thorough
knowledge OF his business has been placed
in charge Of the mine, then it Is more
than likely that the property viii never
nav very we'll, even il it is oficered by the
crowned heads of Europe. The man a.
the mine should be considered as we'll ai
the man in the Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23
JUDGE RIsING.s PROMPTNEss
It is Made n subject of Remark
Among the Base Rangers.
Erom fba viroinia Chronicle.

The Eureka newspapers are commenting
ON the fact that Judge Rising seems dis
posed to push the big lawsuit between the
Richmond and Albion to a speedy con-
clusion. They have not seen him at his
best, for the surroundings are OF course
new to him, and he has not so great q
control Of details as he would have upon
his own bench. Judge Rising is one OF
those methodical persons, who be-
lieves that q lawyer should prepare his
case before he comes into court, and he will
not in any way countenance the pernicious
habit which some lawyers have OF talking
against time. In no case will he brook
delay in q trial where a mere OF
words Is sought to be built up to obscure
the real point at issue. A dapper young
LAWYER from San Francisco not long ago,
who was intently bent upon airing his elo-
quence, was dumbfounded by being inter-
rupted in the middle OF one OF his most
swelling sentences by a request from the
bench to either confine himself to the sub
ject under discussion or sit down. He sat
down, In Judge Rising's court in this
city on claw day." which comes on sat
urday. a great deal of work is sometimes
done in a very short time. His Hon
or comes in, looks at the clock, and
opens his watch. 1t is 10 O'Clock. The
watch shut with q snap. "Mr.
Sheriff, open Court" To the attorneys
present "Any motions this morning."
Half a dozen lawyers with briefs in their
hands spring to their feet. The titles of
the cases only are mentioned with the i'm
port of the motion to be made. His Honor
Il thoroughly conversant with every case
on the calendar, and knows as well as the
attorney who is making the motion just
what is proper to be done, and what is
probably the intention to have done, and
quickly disposes Of the questions with Q
word Of assent and q nod. There is nc
disorder, and no bewildering hurry
Everybody is ready ; that is all. Motion,
are allowed or denied, injunctions granted
or dissolved, summonses ordered to issue
insolvents discharged from their debts
etc, and His Honor says Sheriff, ad
iourn court until 10 o'clock next Monday
morning" Enough business has been trans
acted to keep the clerk busy three days IL
! recording it. Time-three minutes AM
thirty seconds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23
Rescue of Mrs. Mardfs.

Through q letter from Mr.. Penrod, at
Island Mountain, says the Elko 1ndepen-
dent, we obtain the particulars Of the res
u of Mrs. Mardis. After the woman
had been absent about six days, word was
sent by Mr.. Hugh Martin that she had
reached the Bruneau, but being unable to
cross the swollen stream, had turned back.
This information was received at Island
Mountain four days afterward, and appre-
ciating the woman's imminent peril out in
the mountains with no food but the little
that could be thrown her from the oppo-
site side Of the stream mentioned, search
was at once commenced. James Penrod
and a son Of Hugh Martin, both boys.
started out on snow.shc -, and after several
hours hard work found her trail, which
they followed until 8 o'clock in the
evening, when the object OF their
search wa found neal the Bruneau in u
condition that can better be imagined tina
described. Her tracks showed that she
had wandered two-and-a-half times around
what is known as Pine Mountain, and then
toward the river, evidently without an idea
dress worn off to her knees; limbs cut by
DTeahiuS tuIou6A tho cAuse VI
face fearfully burned; lips and tongue
much swollen, and trembling like an as
pen, was the condition in which she was
found. The boys at once furnished her
food and water; conveyed her to c favor
able spot; built q fire; supplied wood for
the night, and after making her as com
Portable as possible, returned home, dis
tant 10 miles, in two and one-hah hours.
Early on the following morning, the 9Th
instant, accompanied by Hugh Martin and
watty Waters, the two young heroes
started back with a hand-sled, and at 2 81
p. M. the party arrived with the woman a.
Mr.. Martins, where everything in theii
power was done to relieve the distress Of
the unfortunate. She is 10Y at the hos
pital here rapidly recovering, and will moi
be obliged to suffer amputation as was a.
first supposed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentfneI's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook of th<
sentfnei's Reporter.
Black Diamonds tonight.
Up to last evening no new cases Of small.
pox had been reported.
Yesterday Colonel Reilly had his entire
force engaged in cleaning the streets.
The County Commissioners will CON-
meace the erection of a new pesthouse to-
day.
DR.. Bishop, brother Of DR.. A. G. Bishop
OF this place, arrived from Reno last even
ing.
TIL tight-rope exhibition in front of the
Opera House takes place at 7 O'Clock this
evening.
No particular change was noted yester-
in the condition of Mr.. Glassford, the
smallpox patient.
Our old friend Salt Marsh Williams Of
Huntington Valley, in Elko County, ar
rived in town yesterday.
Hon. VIM. M. Stewart and Hon. Thomas
Wren will close the argument in the Rich
mond-Albion case to-day.
Let dull care be dissipated by the Black
Diamonds tonight. A good laugh is worth
a drug store full of medicine.
Hon. Walt. J. Tuska Of Virginia City
who has been spending several days in
Eureka, leaves for home this morning.
Marion Terrell had a horse stolen from
his stable on Thursday night. BY some
means the horse got away from the thief
and returned to the barn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23
I'm Justice to DIR. williams.

Mr.. Matthew Hoey published a card in
yesterdays SENTINEL rejecting IN DR..
Williams. Mr.. Hoey naturally feels indig-
nant that he should have been exposed to
the smallpox, and thinks that the Doctor
should have notified hip sooner Of the real
nature OF the disease. DR.. Williams says
his suspicion was aroused two days before
the case was fully developed, and he told
several parties to keep away from the
house. 1t is difficult to distinguish erup-
tive diseases in the first stages. Then
again no physician cares to frighten a
whole community by ~pronouncing q case
Of smallpox until he is satisfied beyond a
doubt. The Doctor did not know that Mr..
Glassford had been exposed to smallpox,
and for this reason also he desired to be
certain about it before making his fears
public. When he felt satisfied in his own
mind, he then took DR.. Chamblin with
him to pronounce in the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23
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 ia 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 so cheap. Another reason is we sell for
cash, thereby lessening our expenses. II we
more help. And again, we 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, 1881-04-23
Killed by q Cave.

Edward ]. Bennett. q native Of Corn
wall, England, while working on the 400
level OF the Richmond mine yesterday, was
almost instantly killed by some dirt and
rock falling upon him. His left knee and
nigh were badly shattered, and he bled to
death before he was taken out Of the mine.
mr.. Bennett was one Of the oldest miners
on huby Hill, and was highly respected by
AL knew him. He was about 50 years Of
sege' and leaves a wife on Ruby Hill. His
funeral Will take place tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23
MatilAtedL Coins.

Eureka Ia being flooded by debauched
coins and some effort ought to be made
by the merchants to stop their circulation.
punched or hacked coins are not money.
Let there be a general refusal Of this class
OF money by all business men, and the
thieves who mutilate II will speedily find
tneir rascally vocation without profit.
Every one who takes them encourages the
evil doing Of a gang Of shrewd scoundrels.
therefore, let an end be put to the circu.
lation Of perforated coins.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23
Change of Time Table.

From reliable authority we learn that
the new time table will take effect next
Monday, and the ~east-bound express train
will arrive at Palisade at 6:i5 P. NJ, and
the ~west-bound express train will arrive at
Palisade at $40 A. NJ. There will be no
change in the time Of the freight trains.
The above changes will cause the E.. d P.
train to arrive here at 11:45 P. M. The
train for Palisade will leave the depot at
4.a0 A. A..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23

The town Of Hawthorne appears to have
been fairly started. says the Carson APP
peal. A short time ago a blacksmith
named Mcintyre, and q farmer, known as
i" French Charley" had q quarrel over a
game of cards, and French Charley" gave
notice that he was going home to arm him
self. He returned in a short time, and
Mcintyre, who was on the lookout for him,
shot him as he passed a door. At last ao-
counts the man was In a very critical con-
dition. Opinion seems to be equally d.
vided as to the dement's Of the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-23
also r. M.

Albion 2s5b 29Oa 2s5s; Orc Ssh; Mexican
ssSs Sks shs sb; Justice 75b SOa; Con Va
265b; Alta 310s So 3b 305a; Imperial Job;
Andes PASS; Crown Point lab 1SOa; Bull
ion III 145s 145a; Utah 9As; Union 9s;
Scorpion 170a; Gould a Curry 6As Gas
6hs 6ssa; Hale Il Norcross IS 4SOs; Mount
Diablo 5 sb; Chollar 260b; Julia 240a; Po-
tosi 3Hs; Best d Belcher 1lbs lbs III US
11ssa; jacket 490s; Overman 1905 IN b;
California l35b; Exchequer 1855; Belcher
Oh; Savage SASS 340s; Sierra Nevada 10&s
1915 10ks lob 1oA a; ophir 6sss 6%b6*a.