davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01
Its Relief and Cure AZ Certain n Day
Follows DRV.

since the reduction of DIR. shermans terms
thousands are crowding upon him for treatment
gladly throwing away their gripping, lrksomo, dis.
piritng and life Furnishing trusses. His treatment
FOR this affection makes tho patient comfortable
and safe In the performance of every KIND OF exer
else or labor. il Ia grand thing, and those " ho
are rupturei AMI do not provide themselves with Il
must endure the dangers Of that precnriouS airllr
ton AMI the OF trusses all through life. Thous-
snds OF those cared give the most naitefing irsti
moninls OF gratitude 10 DIR. SnEEMAS. He Ii The
author and inventor OF his popular system: he
imparts his secret to one. II Is applicable 10 al
clussps aud cases, and, under his reduced rates
WITHIN the reach Of almos. everyone.
Parties can receive treatment aud leave Tor homo
same day. DIR. SIIERMANS Book ou Rupture
gives convincing proofs from professional gen
lenen and others of his successful treatment. u
Is illustrated with photograph pictures OF bal cas'
he ore cure and il sent To those who send 10 cents
Principal ONCE s5l Broadway, y y. Branch once
4yMik Street Boston. DAYS IN New York Mon
ias Tuesday, Saturday. In BostOn-W sines'iay
Thursday and Friday. March SndSwi"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01
40 Psoos More Convincing

The next meeting will be- held on ~
day, April Bird.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r: r:

PULLMAN PALACE CANS arr
COtJNCII. BLUFFS, KANSAS err
IIcLets VIA this Line, kaown a. III
all .ltckct Agents In the United state
Ear information nSt Uhtatn:shiS ~
A IrINIB IL
, Een'I supeIlnlcniont
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
---------- -
A DEBTORS DEATH.

CIutehing His Bedstead to Keep
Prosecuting 2mcers from TAX.
Ing 1t.
The Wilmington DELL News tells the fol.
lowing In broken voice Mrs. A. H. Nc
Glinchey said that en- Nov. 10, at o'clock in
the afternoon, while up stairs attending her
husband. who was i'll with fever. she was
called down by a voice. Upon going down
she found the Constable in the house. He
had clambored over the fence and gotten
II have got you at last" He then unlocked
the front door and let in Cons tables Hickman
and Dillin. Mr.. Pricheit levied on the goods
down stairs, even TO the play things of the
child, and as he was going up stairs abe stop
ped him with the exclan ation For Gods
sake do t go up there: you will kill my hus.
band" The conversation was carried on In
loud tone of voice. and every word was heard
by the husband in the room at the head of the
stairs. She detailed the goods, including the
bed upon which her husband was lying. AS
she did tnis she remarked: "Why, you
wouldn't take that, would yon2" and he
gruffiy replied "Y Yes, I can take that bed, and
If you don't get tie money in less than two
hours will take everything from the house"
When she went up stairs, after the officer had
versation between her and the officer. ex-
claimed. despsiringly Maggie, it's ali up
now: they viii take everything, snd what will
become of you?" He soon after became de.
lirious. aud remained SO till he died. In grief
stricken mes the poor woman told Of his
rawlings, how he would clutch the bedstcad to
prevent its being taken from under him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
A NEW PAPER.
A Delicate Subject Very Nicely
Handled.

The Free Press discusses the starting Of
another paper tthe Herald at Dodie by W. W.
Barnes. in a way that for tact excites admira-
tion. 1t says: The newspaper business In
Bodie hap never proved q very rich bonanza to
those engaged in It, At one time there were
four daily papers in existence here, most OF
them of very respectable caliber. They grad
u.lly died on one by one. or passed into the
hands OF creditors. The Free Press finally
succeeded to them all. the last Of Its neigh.
bors, the standard-News. having been pur-
chased by US year ago, and transformed into
q weekly edition Of our daily. At that time
there was q very decided feeling among the
business men Of the place that one daily ps.
per was all they could afford to advertise in
and support and we stopped the Standard.
News. which had very respectable patron.
age. In recognition OF the Justice of that feel
ing. Since then the business OF Bodie has
fallen off greatly. and 1t Is now simply i'm.
possible for two daily papers 70 squeeze
enough patronage out OF the place 10 maze
them pay In the flush days OF mining camp
everybody advertises libsrally. Now people
will not advertise here unless they feel sure OF
getting their money bach. and sometimes they
will not do 1t then. With the rough exper-
fence which the merchants Of Bodie have had
with newspapers in the past. We fear that Mr.
Barnes win have hard work to convince them
that he can make his paper sn advantage and
not burden to the community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.



P0si0nfce Dee. II, 1851.
LADIES LIsT.-Minnie Allen, Mrs J Dawes,
Mary Cove q, III Lopez, Annie Larson, Mrs.
Dougal. Alice Smith, Jesus Torres, Mrs A
Wilder.
GENTLxMES's TERRY Ahearn, @ NJ Ban.
nett. Pietro Betu, james Bastian; Josiah W
Brown. VIM Bolitho. Celeste Brsnca, NJ
Buck. Fred cryer. Thos Cutler. John Daily.
John Daily. Dayton. John E Drake, Patsy
Dwyer, Hugh Donahue, E r Dodge, VIM Dunn,
g Dolly, III X Eager. Eddy. David Estey.
Jacob Fisher. Thos Fisher, Napoleon Gresnlee,
Chas Gonzales, Leon Guimont, 3 Greer. W
Gallagher. Henry Hlidebrsndt. L Kicks.
John Hall, VIM Hamilton, A Hanson, John
Hensley. Steve Houile. ] A Hurst. @ G Hogan.
julius Houlins, John W Jones, Patrick r. n
nedy. u Kelly: VIM Kelly. Fred Loefer.
Lockwood. n u Lazsrd. W n eteDeliamora
Lazarro, Ed Mulcoy, Frank Noras s, W M Mil
Ter. Jos Mtister 2. VIM Matthews. A Maliette.
John McAvoy, Perry McFall. VIZ McFall,
Joe Mecleaiy, Dan Meoay. Mcdonald. j..
Powning, Isaac Rothrick, VIM Ruslink, j II
Roberts, Henry Reynolds, Jehn A Steele 5, W J
Sweasey Son, Chas Strong, Geo 6lingerland,
Albert Smith. Ches Smith 2, sinitty, stage
driver. schwamb. Fred schander, +
Thomas 2. Edward Tobln. Martin Utley. Dell
niue Virginia. John A Walker, s Wills.
CHINESE LIsT-Yuen Hop. Yick Lung 4, Fong
King Lark Yoy Lung.
ITALIAN LIsr-Dominico Pessayno, Sacha-
laris. Giacomo Tognetti. silvera DeAvilio. NJ
yaccaro, Ramadini Gsetano. Outberh Russi,
ZuDino Antonio, Dominica Depaoii. Del Bondio
Andrea, Baroni, Dominica. Maria Gianoli.
FoREIeN LIsT-John Watts, Axel Shield, VIM
Brown, Dan D Fraser, D @ Griffiths, Ed James,
+ McDousld, Alex Mcdonald, Alex McInnes.
Murdoch keGregor. Mcdonald, A Nc.
Donald, A II Smith, N P Standb.rg 2. A B
Sutherland, H Zottman. W, ]. SMITH. P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
YEsTERDAY's STOCK SALES.
Sam Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
40 Ophir-61s
665 Mexican-10 9% 9k
1850 Gould 4 Curry--5A 5ts
100 Best d Belcher-Sk
720 California-45c
300 Savage-265 26O
1045 Con. Virginia-155 16O
lis Chollar-140
225 Potosi-1A ITO
$50 Hale & Norcross-2A 22O
$50 Grown Point-1I5
300 Yellow Jacket-390
$50 Imperial-10o
100 Alpha-2S0
60 Belcher-1A 1870
1000 s. Nevada-1O.s
135 Utah--6A
$40 Bullion-1k
so Kentuck-1
$50 Exchequer-1
300 Overman-155
1890 Union-44ss 14k
200 Justice--65c
100 Alta-3S5
65 Silver Hill-25c
200 Caledonia--1Oc
100 Challenge-50c
SIS Andes-1 105
90 Ward-360
1856 Scorpion--130 l 4 120
420 Benton-70c
250 Curtis-120
100 Regent-25c
Ito Northern Belle-8ss
$50 Day-245
1870 Albion-1A 1870 1856
800 E. Mt. Diablo-4Oc
20 Mt. Diablo-6k
200 Wales Con.-55c
800 Bodie-315 800 81
200 Bechtel-20c
100 Concordia-170
100 Noonday-35c
20 Mono-75c
200 North Noonday-35c
200 Boston-50c
so Silver King-19A
100 Head Center-50c
400 Golden Gate-205
90 Eureka Con.-14
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
CLOSING quotations.

Union 14A b 14%a 141s los 14k b 14A %
14A s 14sss S 14ss 15s, Gould 4 Curry 5b
5lSa, Ophir Gas, Utah 6A b, Alta 395s As,
Justice COB, Savage 260s, Overman 155b.
Yellow Jacket 3S0s, Best d Belcher S4s.
Sierra Nevada los 10As, Mexican 9Hs9Hb
l0a, Andes 1b, Belcher l u b 1s0a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
Annual Meeting.

THE ASSuAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Il holders of the Emmett Consolidated Min:
Ing Company. for the election OF Board
year. and for the transaction Of such other
business 81 may be presented. will be held az
the once Of the Company. Room Z. NO. AOl
California street, San Francisco. California
on nTUEsDAY. the TWENTIETH day OF DE-
cEMBER. 1881, at the hour OF IA o'clock. noon.
II. A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
San Francisco. Dec. 1. 1891, dTtd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18

WkE sweek in your own town. Terms and
YUU $5 outnt free Address II. HAILErr B
oo., Portland. Mainss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
STOCK RANCHED.

DERsoNs HAVING STOCK TO RANCH
can and good grass and attention by
sending IL to my ranch. have an enclosure
Of meadow land and an abundance of white
sage and bunch grass. Stock may be left st
smith Doak's corral In Eureka. Joe Z. Dees
will have charge OF the stock. The price for
pasturing horses is 81 per month.
o26 2ms J. p. MCFARLAND.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
Just Received I!

EREsH EGGs-TwO AND A QUARTER
Il dozen for 81. or s1S per case. Also. fresh
Oysters, reduced to 81 per can, at BERG'S. dc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-18
e. d r. pAssENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS Last sIour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-24
Sherman's Little Game.

Washington Correspondence Hartford Times.
Speaking of Blaine reminds nae OF the
way he did for John Sherman on Frida7
last. The Joint Congressional committee
which has in charge the matter of arranging
the Garfield memorial services held meet
ing to consider the form of ceremony and
the programme. John Sherman is a mem
ber of the committee. He knew that
Blaine wanted to be the orator on that occs-
sion-and probably no man could be select
ed who could acquit himself more credlta.
bly, or handle the subject better, con-
sidering his intimate relations with
the dead President, than Mr.. Blaine,
and he determined, If possible, TO
prevent 1t. 70 DO 80 he proposed that
there be two orators, selected from the two
Houses Of Congress, and suggesting that
Dawes be selected from the Senate and Ran
dolph Tucker, OF Virginia, be selected from
the HOUSE. Tucker is a fine orator, and
would probably make q great effort, but
Dawes Is about the most painful speaker
that there is In the Senate. Mr.. Sherman's
idea was, it is said, that he would be Sc
lected himself, and he only named Dawes as
q blind. Anyhow the bait was not accepted
and the committee by q very decided vote
adopted the idea that the thing was of ma
tional character more than a Congressional,
and selected Blaine as the leading orator.
Sherman got very mad, so much so that 1t
is said he expressed himself openly against
Blaine, but it was no use-=the game was
played and Blaine was the winner. The out
slider would hardly think that supposed
great men, statesmen, would quarrel over
doing bonor to the memory OF dead Presi-
dent, but such Is the fact, deplorable as it
may appear. The end has by no means been
reached yet, apd it will not be at all strange
If there are not more exhibitions of party
iealousies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-24
The New York Stock Market.

New YORK, December 23.-share specu-
lation opened weak and d to ~ per cent.
lower for the general market than the clos
ing prices of yesterday, Richmond and Dan
vile. Memphis and Charleston, Pacific Mail,
and Northwest preferred being most promi-
neut in the downward movement, while
New York Central advanced per cent. In
the early dealings the general market, be-
coming unsettled, showed no important
changes, except for Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, which declined 81 per cent, but
Immediately recovered 2 per cent, and
Richmond and Dauville, which advanced
"a per cent, TO 1604.
In the early part OF the afternoon the
general market fell off d to u per cent /,
the latter for Northern Pacific preferred,
which sold down from 7215 to 6S24, the low
est point during the day, making an entire
decline of 3 per cent. In the late dealings
the market advanced steadily to the close,
prices selling up % to 2T per cent, Jersey
Central, Northern Pacific, Reading, Denver
and Rio Grande, Louisville and Nashville,
and Kansas aud Texas being most conspicu-
GUS in the upward movement. From its
lowest point Northern Pacific preferred
advanced 411s per cent. to 711s, and the en-
tire market, with few exceptions, closed
firm. Transactions aggregated $4,000
shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-24
THE EJEANNETTE'S MISSING BOAT
What the Navy Department VIII Do
About It-LIeutcnant DanneuhOw-
er Supposed 10 Have Command of
1t.
WashinQtOn Star.

Naval officers are Of the opinion, although
nothing is said about 1t, that Lieutenant
DannenhOwer had charge of the missing
boat which has not yet been heard from. In
accordance with his rank, he would be given
charge of one of the three boats. The Rod
gers, which was sent to search for the Jean
nette, is winteriDg In the Bay of St. Law
renee, just south of Behring's Straits. II
nothing further is heard from the missing
boat, the Rodgers will be communicated with
as early as possible and directed to search
for her. If she is heard from, the Rodgers
Will be directed to come home as early as
possible. This programme has not been
officially determined upon, but it is the one
that, without much doubt, will De adopted
Secretary Hunt will call the bureau officers
OF the Navy Department into council, and
after discussion by them the plans to be
pursued by the department will be matured
1t would take seven weeks to eOmmuui-
cate with the Rodgers by telegraph. She
is about ,19O miles distant from the mouth
OF the Lena river. A search party from her
might find the missing boat at or near the
mouth OF the Kolyma or Indighirka rivers.
That would be about five hundred miles
from where the Rodgers is. It is thought
that the missing boat, If It reached land. put
in near either one OF these two rivers. In
his.last dispatch Capt. Berry, OF the Rodg.
ers, notified the Navy Department that he
intended TO send party to the great fair
which is held annually every fall near the
mouth OF the kOlyma river. As the peopIe
come to that fair from all sections of that
part of Siberia, It will be a very good place
to hear about any strangers who have landed
In their country. The party has already
started, and will probably learn the fate of
the missing boat before any instructions to
hunt for 1t can reach them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-24
BRITAIN'S REALM.
An Ex.EdItOr on the OutlOOk-A
Lady AgitatOr Sent to JaiI-The
Lord MsyOI's Fund for Property
Defense.

LONDON, December 23.-Mr. Pigott, the
former proprietor of the Dublin LrishnGn,
who recently issued articles respecting the
Land League, publishes letter further ex-
planning his views, in which he says he be-
lieves that Fenianism is practically extinct
in America and in Ireland and nearly so in
Great Britain. That the ono rent" mani
festo has caused such a run upon the re-
sources of the Land League that they must
soon be exhausted, and that, probably,
general adoption of the ''nO rent" policy
will lead to such eXls Jeration that there
will be organized attacks on the military
and police, which attacks can be effectua)ly
stamped out and the League with them.
The resolution recently passed by the
Cork corporation in favor of the release OF
the imprisoned "suspects" was forwarded
to three hundred public bodies in Ireland,
but was only adopted by seven of them.
The Lord Mayors fund for the defense Of
properly In Ireland now amounts 10 e. 600.
The fund for the relief of Irish ladies in
distress Is nearly 10000.
CAsTLETowN, December 25.-The hearing
Of the summons against Miss Reynolds, Of
the Ladies' Land League, charged with
aiding ard sbetting criminal conspiracy to
prevent the payment of rent, closed to-day.
Miss Reynolds was ordered either to find
bail aud to keep the peace for six months
or undergo one months imprisonment.
She refused to give bail and went to jail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-24
THE HENNEPIN CANAL.
The Project Warmly Endorsed In
New York.

CHICAGO, Ill, December 23.--J. NJ.
Allan, Of Genesee, and j. H. Murphy, OF
Davenport, representatives of the Heunepin
Canal Commission, appointed to visit New
York in the interest of the canal returned to
the city yesterday. In an interview, Major
Allan said: "Judge Murphy and myself had
found all of the commercial interests of
New York, like those OF Chicago and the
Northwest, to be In favor Of the canal. No
opposition to the scheme was encountered
except from few railroad men
who were afraid the canal
might prove inimical to their interests In
Buffalo, New York city and Washington.
The canal representatives found transpOrta-
tiOn to be the paramount question OF in
terest in business circles. The completion
OF Hennepin canal was deemed on all sides
to be necessary for the full development
Of the commerce Of the great Northwestern
States, which now paid out money enough
every year to build two such canals"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-24
STEAMER BURNED.
The Granger Consumed in Charles
ton HarbOF.

CHARLESTON, December 23.-The steamer
Granger, of the Charleston and Santee Line,
took fire this evening on her way to this
city, and was burned to the waters edge,
together with 724 bales of cotton, 900 barrels
OF rosin, 25 barrels of crude turpentine and
80 barrels spirits Of turpentine. The fire
was discovered when she steamer, which
was on her way hither from the santee,
had reached Castle PinckneY, inside the
harbOr. The flames spread so rapidly
that the passengers and crew only saved
themselves by jumping on board the vessel
with which she came in collision. The pas
sengers consisted of six negroes four of
whom have reached the city. Two are miss
ing, but are supposed to be on board of
one OF the vessels anchored in the stream.
The steamer belonged to Ravenel, Holmes
& Co, of this city, and was built here, and
had been running on the line about two
months. The vessel is insured for SIS goo.
The loss on the cargo will reach nearly
SAC, 600, and as far as can be ascertained
this was not insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-24
GEN. JOHNSTON'S CHARGE.
What a Confederate Treasury OFF,
Ger In Charge of the Money has 90
say of It-HOW Ihe Fnnd Was his.
trIbuted After Leaving Richmond.

st. Louis special to ~ O. Times Democrat 2lst.
Your correspondent had an interview to-
night with Walter Philbro0k, who was third
assistant treasurer OF the Southern COnfed-
eracy, and gained from him facts that go
far to controvert the story told by Gen.
Joseph K. Johnston concerning jefferson
Davis taking two and half millions OF dol
lars of Confederate money. Mr.. Philbrook
gives minute account OF Confederate
Treasury sttairs, He says: "The night be-
fore quitting Richmond | received orders
to transfer the Treasury depart
ment to Charlotte, N. G. The
train contained about 5000, 900 in specie,
mostly double eagles and silver dollars in
kegs, which had been in the Treasury since
1861, most of them having been received
from New Orleans banks. The gold was in
coin boxes Of the regular size, $25 900 in
each. l had charge of the train and was
accompanied by Mrs. Davis and her house
hold effects. The President was to follow
Immediately. The first stop was made at
Danville, where come money was paid out.
"Then the party proceeded to Charlotte,
where further orders were expected, but
communication wss cut by the Federal cav
airy. AT this point some $40, 900 or $15, 900
was paid out. The proximity of Federal
troops made Charlotte unsafe. gave or
ders to proceed to Newberry, s. G. There
cation was cut off, so l had to move further
south by wagon. We fuSlly reached Abbe.
Vile, s. c., having about half million on
hand. Here / buried q large number of
State papers and several hundred million
dollars OF Confederate n0te bonds. While
at AbbeVille awaiting the arrival of the
Presidents party discovered plot among
the clerks and military to seige the treasury.
Before the plot ripened President Davis and
Cabinet arrived. A Cabinet meeting was
called and j. II. Reagan was appointed to
take charge OF the train"
PhilbrOok settled with Reagan, turning
over to him $300,000. He also had made
forty money belts, each with a capacity of
$4,000 These were TO be worn by the party.
The train with the Presidential party then
went on to Washington, Ca, where the
Cabinet scattered, Rreckinridge and Judah
P. Benjamin with some others striking for
Cuba, and others going in different diree-
tions. The money, Philbrook says, was
never in Greensboro, so Beauregard could
not have seen it there. 1t was asserted at
the time that all the silver dollars were paid
out at Washington, Ca, and at the Savan-
nah river, to Mississippi and Alabama troops,
and to others who were seeking to Join Kir.
by Smith, in sums OF twenty dollars each.
1t is easy to see that Mr.. Davis could not
have got away much money with him.