davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

The unprecedented run of " Hazel Eirke. y
at the - Madison Square" sitructs the ot;en-
ton of the press all over TIE cau,.try. il has
been Witnessed by more people Than any other
play, ana still they CONF. filing the house
nightly.
This is the last week OF Janauschek at Booths.
She is fine.
Felicia" or ''Woman's Love" at the Union
Square, is decided success, drawing full
houses every night.
" Billee Taylor" at the Standard. i. gainins
in popularity every day. " standing room onlY
is nightly announcement. Manager Henicr-
son has made tie hit of the season in Comic
Opera. Seats should be engaged in advance
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
THE Cosr.-The net cost of bringing
the Cbelisk to New York. including the
cost of the obelisk, was 5102, $40.
Detroit Post sI.G Tribune.

l HAVE little girl, said A.r. Henry
Dole, of this city, in conversation, who
was troubled with Il severe lameness in
her legs, pronounced by Some erysipe
las, by Others rheumatism had tried
several remedies without effect. y hen |
was induced 10 spply st. Jacobs Oil
and am happy 20 say that The use OF
but Ole bottle cured her, and SHE is now
able TO go to school again.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
A r0Ss Baby.

Nothing is so conducive to a mans
remaining a bachelor as stopping for
one night Mt the house of married
friend and being kept awake for five or
SIX hours by the crying of cross baby.
All cross and crying babies need only
Hop Bitters to make them well and
smiling. Young man, remember this.
~-Ir0Ueilor.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
THERE is no sure cure for lnziness-
but I have known a second wife to hurry
il some
Naturc's Siuice-way.

The kidneys arenatnre's sluice- way to
wash ont the debris of our constantly
changing bodies. If they do not work
properly the trouble is felt everywhere.
Then be wise and as soon as You see
signs of disorder get a package Of
Kidney-Wort ard take it faithfully. II
will clean the sluice- way of sand. gravel
or slime and purify the VIII sys-
tenn. Druggists sell it both liquid and
dry, and il is equally efficient either
way d.pandtnt.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
Fees Of DOctOrs.

The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in just at
present. We believe the schedule for
visits is $500, which would tax q man
confined to his bed for year, and in
need of daily visit, over 81 900 a year
for medical attendance alone And one
single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in
time would save the 81, 900 and al the
years sickness. Post.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Mr.. John Etzensperger, manufactur
ing ieweler of North Attleboro', Mass.
lately communicated 10 us the follow
ing: | suffered so much with pains i
my arm, that at times / was completed
helpless. ] used that jncom para b.
remedy st. Jacobs Oil, and was com
pletely cuIed as if by magic.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

FoRps, HosARp * HUBERT are in
quest of capable persoa to represent
them in this co1nty and take retail
orders for their publication. Anyone
who knows this young and entcrprising
house need not be told that they are
after wide-awakc, lively workers, who
mean business and work for pay. Those
wanting a position of this kind can send
their application to the firm, addressing
them at 81 Park Place, New York City.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

WE know man so cross-eyed that he
put his hand into another mans pocket
and abstracted therefrom a watch. He
wanled to learn the time. The Judge
told him him it would be three years.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

IlhE Is too valuable to he wasted in
crcdnlonsiy experimenting with various
rem edies when % cent bottle of DIR
Bulls Cough Syrup will at once cure
your cold.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

An ENORMOUS TRAFFTc.-Pittsburgh boasts
that S49, TAG bottles of CARBoLINE have been
sold within the last six months. This shows
that the great army of baldheads will soon be
reduced to corporals guard.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

SENT UP.-Judge Pardee, of New
Haven, sent a man to prison for thirty
days because when his wife was about
to testify against him he shook his head
at her.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

WE ARE informed that gill of peanuts
Is equal to loaf of bread. It may be
for purposes of nourishment, but isn't
near so good for throwing at your wife.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
lpdIeestiou, pyspeps,n, nervous peOstranor

Indigestion, Dyspepsln, nervous pfosrranoH,
Gnd all forms OF general debility relieved by taking
Mensman's PeptOnIzcd Beef Tonic, the only
preparation OF beef containing ts entire nutTitsus
properties 1t not stimulani like the extracts
Of beef bur contains blood making force generating
and DEMONSTRATING properties is invaluable in all
feebed conditions whether the result Of exhaustion
prostration, oyerwork acute disease; par
tcularly II resulting from pulmonary complaints
CAswELL. hazard / Co.. Proprietors. New ySrs.
For SPECIAL RATES FOR edvtriis.p.- N iais ;.spei
arrly In the publisher .: tie parcT. El2
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Mrs. LIvERMoRE is lecturing on
:" How Shall we Reach the Boys?''
Let her ask the girls.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

AN economist who has worn the same
hat for forty-three years says it has
been in fashion seven times.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

PRIVATE DALzELn differs from mud in
the respect that mud dries upsometimes.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

BARREN mountar not worth as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
WHOOP E UPI
A GRAND STRIKE ON THE
C0MST0CK.
Big Bonanza in Union and Sierra
Nevada.
EVERYBODY IN VIRGINIA Ex-
CITED.
MILLIONS IN IT FOR THE
WHOLE COAST.

A private message was received here
yesterday announcing an immense strike
on the Comstock. 1t appears that a body
OF rich ore has been cut in the joint
Union and Sierra Nevada winze, 27Oo-foot
level. OF course the information coming
through a private source we are without
full details. But the bare announcement
that good ore has been found in quantity
is enough. There is millions in the dis
covery for the whole coast. Everybody
will be benefited. and all branches Of bus
mess will feel the effect. The dispatch
stated that there was great excitement in
Virginia. People were moro jubilant than
for years past. Let us hope that fuller
intelligence may confirm this private mes
sage. If the news is true the stock OF
these two companies will be pretty apt to
advance sharply in to-dsy's market. The
northend is destined to bring the country
out. Itcan't bring it any too far out to
suit the undersigned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
The San Francisco E1ection-Only
One Democrats Elected ON the
Tfcket-A stabbing ARRAY nj
Stockton.



SAN Francisco, September S.-The Com.
plete returns Of the city election show that
that the Democrats have elected their can.
didate for Surveyor aud Supervisor in the
Third and Sixth Wards. With these ex.
ceptions, the Republicans have made a
clean sweep. Sedgwick. for Sheriff, has
the highest majority-3, 400; Blake, for
Mayer, has 1902. and thence majorities
range down to few hundreds. 1t is possible
that the official count will change the figures
in detail, but not likely to effect the result.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 9.-The count of
the Register of Election to-day shows that
Grady (Democrat) has been elected Tax
Collector by a majority Of 1856. Other
wise the result as Heretofore stated remains
unchanged.
STOCKTON, Sept. s.-This evening a
young man named VIM. Miller, a native Of
Leipsic, Saxony, was stabbed and instantly
killed by q young man named VIM.
Schneider. Both are cigar makers. There
had been bad blood between the young
men for a long time, and tonight Schnei-
der purchased q sheath knife, and subse-
quently went into the Albany Saloon,
where he found Miller, and entered into a
conversation with him. Miller made q
demonstration as if to strike Schneider
with his fist, when the latter drew the
knife and cut Miller under the chin, and
with another blow plunged the blade into
the left nipple. Miller died ALMOST in
stantly. Schneider was placed in custody.
He made no resistance. The father of
Schneider says his son is an opium fend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
A DECEPTIVE DISPATCH.
An Effort of n Richmond Partisan
to bear Albion stock.

to Bear Albion stock.
The following telegram appeared in the
San Francisco Stock Report Of the 7th inst:
EUREKA (Nev.). Sept. 6.-The Albion
Richmond cases have been continuation the
term. This carries them over till January,
and perhaps indefinitely.
While literally true, that dispatch was
doubtless sent for the purpose of injurihg
the market value of Albion stock. 1t had
its effect. The two suits that were con-
tinued cut but little figure in the litigation
between the companies. There we're origin
ally three suits for substantially the same
ground. The trial OF more than one OF
them has never been seriously contem-
plated, we imagine, by either party. A
second trial could scarcely bring out any
new matter. 1t would virtually be a repe-
tition Of the case tried in July. The only
possible difference would result from the
Albion being defendant in these latter
cases. In this regard it might have q little
more latitude. The Albion being plaintiff
in the July trial vas somewhat hampered
and embarrassed by the p~leadings. But
the Albion attorneys are not relying upon
these continued suits for relief. They 60
directly to the Supreme Court on appeal
in the case already tried. The papers are
now being prepared for this purpose. The
above dispatch is lacking in fairness with
out the statement Of this additional fact.
According to the attorneys for the Albion.
there is a good prospect that the main
issue will engage the attention OF the
Supreme Court next month. There is to be
no indefinite delay in this business. 1t is
among the probabilities that the Albion
will be in the enjoyment of undisputed
possession OF the ~controverted bonanza
long before the January term Of u Dis
trict Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

The Austin Baseball Club arrived yes
!erday morning and registered at the Par
ker House. Their names and positions
are as follows: Cliff. Carroll, catcher;
Fred. Waterman. pitcher; J. Falion. first
basel Dave Thomas, second base; II.
Thomas, third base; Tom Eghn, short
stsp; John Merritt. left field; +. Triplett,
eanter field; George Allsopp, right iield;
mart Brannan. substitute. The absence
OF Irwin and Mast caused a sigh of relief
70 go up from the Albion heart, but in
iieu OF them We find Cliff. Carroll, q man
famous throughout the baseball circles Of
tne Union as a catcher. OF the other
members OF the team we know but little,
except that six or seven played in the July
games against the Albions. The club is
much stronger with Carroll. but the local
payers are under the impression that
Waierman's pitching will prove a weak
.Pot IN the visitors playing. Otherwise
there 10 laid to be little choice between the
we clubs as q betting proposition. In
neiding 10 IL claimed they are we'll
matched, and the question of victory will
!esoise Itself into the batting. We regret
70 learn hat no arrangements could be
MADE to telegraph the result OF the con-
Iest, md the news will therefore not be
tsoeived unit! the return Of the excursion
The Austin people were cordially well
comed BY the fraternity here, and hospit-
ABLY entertained by Col. Ed. Robinson,
sao chartered . bus and four, and gave
,as boys q glimpse OF the mines on the
null mere are few men on the Range
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

Why Nevada Was Left Out OF the
Congressional Appropriation,

why Net0u8 was Lett OuA Oh t0e
Congressional Appropriation.
In 1865 or in 1866, during G. W. Ken
dsll's term in Congress from Nevada, lie
introduced a bill to encourage the boring
Of a~rtesian wells by giving grants Of public
lands to those who succeeded in getting
flowing water on the deserts. The ides
was ridiculed by the leading papers Of Ne
vada, which were politically opposed TO Mr..
Kendall, and the bill never became a law.
| Since the idea suggested by him has been
embodied in an Act OF Congress making ar
appropriation for boring artesian wells
somewhere in the arid regions west Of the
Missouri River. The supervision Of the
work has been entrusted to COMMISSIONS
Loring, who has appointed Professor White
| of Greeley, Colorado, and Professor Aug
hey Of Lincoln, Nebraska, to select the
| localities in which the work shall be carried
on. The Commissioner, in his instruc-
| tons to Professor White, has confined the
experiments to an area comprising the
western portions Of Dakota, Nebraska, a
strip Of Western Kansas, the eastern por-
| ton of Montana. Wyoming, Colorado and
New Mexico, and about one-third Of Texas.
Nevada, which originated the idea, is to
derive no benefit whatever from the ACT Of
| Congress, as the appropriation is to be-ex
| pended somewhere east of the Rocky
Mountains.
The above appeared in a late issue Of the
| Reese River Reveille. Nevada's failure to
be included in the appropriation made by
| Congress is chsrgeable directly to our Re-
| publican members who were absent from
| their seats when the bill came up for final
| consideration. Hill of Colorado was the
author of the bill. As originally introduced
it called for 5000, 900 to sink four expert
mental a~rtesian wells, two east and two
west of the Rocky Mountains. When the
bill came on for final action some econom-
ical eastern ''duck" suggested that two
welle and half the sum ought to be sufficient
for the test. Whereupon he moved to knock
out 500. 900 and two Of the wells, and out
went the two west Of the Rockies, there be.
ing no one present from this State to op.
| pose the motion. That is how Nevada got
! left, as we are told by a gentleman whc
| claims to have consulted the record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
ARIZONA
Another stage Robbery.

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 9.-The Bisbee stage
was robbed this morning between IL and
O'Clock between Bisbee and Charleston by
three men. They got s2,5W from Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s treasure-box. Messengers
arrived this morning with thu news, when
the agent notified the Sheriff, Who sent out
parties on the track Of the robbers.
PHENrx, Sept. 9.-McIntosh's woman, q
Tonic squaw, states thatthe Indians are 900
strong and have divided into three parties,
one watching the country between Apache
and the reservation, one moving down to
Tonic Creek and the third coming via
Sierra Anchos through Pleasant Valley.
Mcintosh is a reliable half-breed, and has
been a good guide and scout. A large
meeting was held here last night. A
militia company is forming to project the
settlers in Tonic if needed. Strong reso-
lutions against the Indian policy Of the
Government were passed. demanding the
matter to be turned over to the military
and the citizens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
WARD ~wARBLlNGs.
The Reflections of q Week as He
nected I'm tho Reflex of Saturday.

The Reflections OF q Week as he.
fIected in tho Reflex of Saturday.
A. R. watson's house at Robinson was
burned Thursday night, together with all
its contents. The occupants escaped with
nothing but their night clothes, and are
left destitute. The above we learn from
Mr.. Sweetapple, who passed through Rob-
| inson on Friday morning.
Miss belong is still very sick. so much
| so that her life Is despaired Of. No change
| for the better has taken place since Dr..
Hagar left, except for a few hours. She is
| receiving the best Of care at the hands OF
her many and kind friends. but 1t is to be
| feared that she will not recover.
In a run Of six days made by the five
stamp mill at Schellburn, we learn from j.
| Poujade, who took in that camp last week
| 81, 800 in bullion was turned out. Ihe
ore was worked up to 81 per cent. They
put through six tons in "a hours.
As soon as teams can be secured, we are
creditably informed, the ore will arrive at
the Monitor mill from Taylor District at
the rate of 25 tons a day. A large amount
Of ore is out, and 10 men can take out 10
tons daily.
. Connection with the upraise from the
Martin White tunnel is expected
to be made within the next eight
or ten feet, and Immediately thereafter
prospecting along the line Of the raise will
be commenced.
W. N. McGill came In from Rose Spring
Pass yesterday. He says they will not
get through surveying the pass for several
weeks yet.
Mrs. James Liddle having recovered
from a long and dangerous illness in sar
Francisco. will return to Ward on the 18th
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
Morris died at Ogden on the 18th Of Aug
ust.
The mill at Aurum has not been run
ming for several weeks.
The Reflex will hereafter be issued ever,
Tuesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

me ssoc& Exchange Of The 7th inst. has
sae following: The Board Of Directors Of
'ae Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad
yesterday declared their FIRST dividend Of
70 per share upon the capital stock Of the
company. This Is n OF the best man.
II. NY ana most profitable little railroads in
sas state. and the stockholders have rea.
.Ia 70 congratulate themselves on this,
NV yVsls nrsf tangible evidence OF success.
~ oeiieve dividends will be continued
,,SSa,'-annually In the future, and possibly
ssey may be paid quarterly. The success
~ 'ne narrow gauge road should encour-
~ Tue building OF others in California,
s being taken Of course to build them
,sSm somewhere TO somewhere, and no
"nsre they are not needed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

mr. Provost, proprietor Of the Truckee
..'0on, Is building quite ar extensive addi-
A0n 70 his establishment In the rear Of his
present house. The new frame will
ssnsshen the building "a feet, increasing
~ ~ capacity Of the saloon hall from As TO
u 'eet, and the lodging accommodations Of
sas second stosy by four large and com.
s 0ls, rooms. The force OF pretty waiter
ssais o. this saloon has been Increased The
Rass week by the importation Of two new
tsuss' and a new pianist and vocalist has
i'm ssh sent for and Is expected to arrive
rasnin q few days. Mr.. Provost announce
sss arrival Of the new waiter girls In an.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
t. the sack.

"Col." John Van Buren, Perry declines
Captain Mason's place on General Sabin's
staff. He is opposed to being degraded
from the rank Of Colonel to that Of Cap
tain. There is a position, however, which
he bankers after. paymaster Littlefeld,
also Of the staff. has gone to Zion and
Joined the Nauvoo Legion. Colonel"
Perry is a candidate for the soap. He is
willing to go back to the ranks If be can
only get his claws on the sack.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

The concert at the Episcopal Church
last evening was well attended, and the
programme carried out to the satisfaction
and qualification Of all present. In point
Of vocalization the various numbers proved
to be better selections than those Of the
previous concert, and were rendered with
decidedly more enthusiasm. This may be
owing to the fact that more young people
took part. After the concert the audience
filed into the parsonage, and partook Of
the good things the ladies OF st. James had
there spread out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

A. Redewill, representing the well-known
San Francisco house Of Bancroft & Co.,
and Antisell q Co., is in Eureka soliciting
orders for musical instruments. Pianos
for S275 and upwards, including stool,
cover and tuning. Mr.. Redewill has been
sixteen years in the business, and as he
deals only with the manufacturers Of first
class houses, all may depend upon fair
treatment. The ~weli-known Antisell piano,
of.which there are over 8 1000 in use On this
coast, is sold on long time and easy pay
ment OF $40 to $40 per month. Pianos
and organs tuned and repaired by leaving
orders at the Parker House.. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
The weckIy sentinel.

To-day is the regular publication day OF
the WEEKLY SENTINEL. II will contain, as
usual, thirty.two columns Of reading mat
ter, devoted to the State. Coast. general
and local news Of the week. These weekly
editions FAR oxcel any newspaper .publioa-
ton ever issued In Eastern Nevada. The
WEEKLY SENTINEL should be distributed
far and wide, as the most effective means
Of making our district known abroad. II
can be secured in wrappers. postpaid, az
the postofice news depot and at Calisher
Brothers. For yearly subscriptions, APP
ply at the publication Office, corner Of
Monroe and Bateman streets. Terms, 50
A year,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
pRoMIsINa PROPERTY.
wait to h Bowman Mine by a
.sentiDel" Reporter.

v...t tn the Bowman Mine Oy n
.sentinel" Reporter.
~ courtesy OF superintendent B. c.
Isvy a SENTINEL reporter yesterday en-
;ovsd a buggy drive to the Bowman mine
I'd retnrn. The reporter went out more
- cot the fresh air than an item. Having
.hssrved a few things worthy Of note, how
.v.r II ia perhaps as we'll to fire them at
.hs nnblic who read the SENTINEL. Speak
;no n The ride leads us to remark that MT.
Law has a very complete and comfortable
10 M Superintendent is properly on
II n oaicial pins who hasn't a complete rig.
Va hsye always noted this in connection
vitb we~llregulated superintendent.
frank Robins, Of tho Kit Carson, is the
anly SUPERINTENDENT OF our acquaintance
II Eureka who goes afoot. We never visit
Franks mine. Frank never invites us;
hrt n he did. we should decline. Super
;n,sndent Levy drives a %spirited, but
lind. black mare, and has q post with q
ring in IL at the mine to hitch
hsr TO. We believe she would
ba Glad to stand without the
most or ring. The Bowman is not the only
mine in this district that maintains n ring
we mean, OF course. OF the hitching post.
Our ride was inyigorating. Supt. Levy
cave ne a great deal OF information on the
way ont and back. He gave us his idea OF
the big ledge aud its spurs and things
throughout the district. The Superintend-
ent has sons good notions. Also he told
M Of his experience East among the ten
derieet in trying to place" properties. 1t
i hard work. Those "Yanks" talk loud,
but don't put up like u Pacific Coast
boys. They are not game.
The Bowman is divided into 100000
shares. 1t was a badly demoralized insti-
tuition when Mr.. Levy went on to Boston .
The property was under attachment and
all that. Mr.. Levy was appealed to by the
trustees and shareholders to give them q
lit. They wanted him TO seize the mine
By the horns. or words to that effect. He
at first declined. In fact, never fully as
sented until after his return to Eureka.
Wanted to inspect the mine first. After
looking at 1t he wrote back to the Hubites
that II would do. Told them on his judg-
ment that there was a bonanza there.
Went TO work and struck it within three
weeks. The Bowman Is now the best
little mine in camp. Has three foot Of
ore that will net one hundred dollars TO the
ton. The ore is known to go down to the
ilS-foot level. The main shaft Is over 200
fee! deep. Haven't drifted much from the
bottom yet 10 And the ledge. There is no
doubs 1t goes on down below there. Tho
ore 10 cloan and the vein well defined.
Taking out the rich carbonates right along
every day. A shipment Of ~ tons was
made yesterday. Twenty men are en-
ployed. The new hosting works are in
course Of erection. the machinery being
90 the ground. The Bowman Is q prom
isipg layout. We unhitched the black
mare from the ring In the hitching post
and returned TO town without accident or
Incident,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

Martin Philippini arrived here last even
ing from Morey. Nye County, making the
trip in ten and a half hours on horseback.
He informs us that the mill Of the Morey
Mining Company is turning out a large
amount Of bullion, and will continue to
run all Winter. The company's mine,
under lease to Austin and Hammond. is
yielding a large amount of high grade ore,
which assays from 800 to $500 per ton. Mr..
P. reports Morey as being in q very flourish
ing condition.