davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-09

ne MT Sot II. NJ Sis, Al; YOU MI receive the
Pad by retI'.. mail.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
JUDGE BUCHANAN. I.4wver. Toledo. Ohio.
SAYS Dne O: Prot. Guilr,-,te', French Kidney
Pads : ed "f In nh go in three werh. time.
Nv = !s.i bl-n y;v.n up ny the best h5cfcrs rs
i'm, ib.c. During al! this time >ut!t :ed untold
aannv ami paid OUT large su..s d; money.
GEORGE vETrER. J. r.. To.ei". o., writes
49, suffered :pr three wears =. i'm >.i,ca and Md
ne. and 'it.n had 10 20 .s'Ut On crritchc-
vas en:irrIS and D..rn -'',!v cured attic. wearing
Prot. t;ui.mc;s- ; French Liver Pad four weeks.
SQUIRE y. c. SCOTT. Sv.vani. o.. writes:
Il have ben great s..--.: ins x wears ~th
Bright, Disease Of the ri .n..s. F.. weeks a, i.
tin, unable 10 get 5",. OF bed; took barrels u
c1cir,c, but the: on. t"r:i!rr! rci.ef
Of P.cf. !,uii,ncttc's French Kidney Pad,
and no" k-os am entirety cured.
MRS. HELEN JEROME, Toledo o., says:
For wears have hscn confined, great part o.
the .i.ns ~ III. ted, with I.ucorrhss ard !.l,. it
weakness. wore Of Giii,n:;tc's KIDNEY Pads
and cure! in month
II. B. GREEN. Whpc,,lc Grocer. Finiiav. o..
writes. Il suffered for Is wears With me bach and
in thrcr week was permanent" cured II. wearing
one q: Prot. Gun.'te Kidney PADS
y. r. kEESi.lNG ~. D.. Druggist, Iogan,pn-t
Ind. VIA sending in order tor Kidney Pad
writ Il warc If inc first had and
received .i,ae: ,r.fi. fro. il than fror, III ne
used. In tact the Pads give better general sat.
i>factiDn than snv kidncv remedy we ever sold.
RAY 4 SHOEMAKER, Druggists. Hannibal.
Mo-, I'VE are working up lively trade in ynus
Pads. and ar. h.irng y. good result, from them ~
crv day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

Home Industries Crippled by Pat
ronage Sent Abroad.

ronage Sent Abroad.
There is a practice that prevails in too
many mining camps Of sending abroad for
goods, and of having jobs done abroad
that could be done well enough at home
and at but a slight advance in price. The
newspaper suffers in this way probably
more than any other institution in the
community. 1t strains every nerve to adj
vertise our home industries and to bring
in needed capital and all that, while many
who. are conspicuously benefited by it
deliberately cut the newspaper off from
much of what is a legitimate part of its
business. 1t is a vicious and suicidal
practice and ought to be discountenanced.
The newspaper does not descend from its
dignity to beg; it merely asks for its
proper recognition and fair play.
The New Tecoma Washington Terri
tory Ledger reads a short lecture to those
Of its people who have acquired a habit
that needs breaking up. That paper says:
The people of Washington Territory have
been so long in tho habit of sending
abroad for everything they consume, that
1t has become fixed and hard to break up.
As an instance, in the face of the fact that
the printing offices throughout the Terri
tory are enabled to furnish all kinds Of
work Of good quality at low rates. numer-
Gus people in want Of q few bill heads,
cards or letter heads, give their orders to
San Francisco runners This Is unjust.
Those who have invested their capital
here, pay taxes, and are working assidu-
ously to build up the country, are entitled
to the business Of their neighbors. whether
II is a Job Of printing. the sale of a pair OF
boots or a pound OF coffee. No country
has ever ~prospered, nor can It do so, that
sends money abroad for the purchase Of
articles that can be purchased at home.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
DISSERTATION.
Lake Bigler's FOrests Being Turned
Into q Waste of stumps.

Lake BigIer's Forests Being Turned
Into n Waste of stnmps.
Around this vast lake the destruction Of
timber ia immense and continuous. There
are 500 Cinnamon at one spot alone, and
they are to be kept at work all Winter
chopping frewood and that means a clean
sweep Of every stick Of timber. When the
trees are cut for lumber the FIR and smaller
varieties OF other trees are spared, but
everything goes for irewood, and as around
Bonner Lake, so around Lake Bigler, in a
few years, no tree whatever will be spared
or found. There is not a tree OF any kind
now left around Bonner Lake. A CHASTITY
array Of stumps. torn-up earth and ruined
undergrowth-of wood-rags and bark
shatter. and complete poverty and destruc-
tion-are now alone to be found there.
This will soon be the case around Lake
Bigler also. But the snow will now soon
temporarily cover to a depth OF eight or
ten feet all of this chastity wreck with its
healing and much needed cover. The Chi
nese have about got possession Of the lake
as wood-cutters. Five hundred Of them
are now working at n point alone at
81 IS per cord. To cut a cord Is q fair
days work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
TnE REASON WHY

The Excursionists from San Fran
cisco DO Not Frequent Bigler.
The Bulletin man has evidently been
viewing the situation from a Bohemian.
which always means q philosophic, stand
point, gives a humorous description Of the
difficulties You encounter in astruggle to
get your moneys worth out OF a trip to
the wonderful lake of the Sierras {:
Thousands of the people of San Fran
cisco can never visit this lake while the
bare railroad fare up to Truckee is $f4 so.
This is about the same rate, / think, as
was charged when the railroad was first
opened. In addition to the fare, there is
81 so for a bed in a sleeping car rs cents
for a meal at Sacramento, and as the cars
reach Truckee at 4:40- A. NJ, the majority
of persons, after a restless night in the
car, take a bed in Truckee, costing so
cents more. The stage fare to the lake is
50, making the cost to reach the lake
about $50. Return tickets, however, were
issued last Summer for S25. These tickets
carried the tourist to the lake and round
by Virginia City and Reno. But many
tourists did not care to go to Virginia
City. If tickets were issued from San
Francisco to the lake and return at SIG or
S1S, l think it might safely be asserted
that the number Of Summer visitors
to it would be trebled at once. For,
although the fare to the lake is high,
living in the hotels there is very cheap.
Nearly all OF them will take boarders by
the week at 81 rs to 81 so q day. None of
the hotels but the large n at Tahoe City
made any money last Summer. Nor can
they ever make money in such short sea-
sons while fares are 90 high. The difficulty,
too, is not so much in what is charged for
adults, as in the railroad rule that children
over five must pay half price and those
over twelve full fare. A family OF
from three to five children simply canno
go to the mountains, unless the head Of the
house is q rich man. The conductors and
ticket agents enforce the above rule, and,
with IN air that is intended to make pa
rents feel that the law of fares was deliver
ed to Moses with the moral law pit Horeb.
and that, consequently, railroad directors
dare neither alter nor. abrogate it. Some
ticket agents will not issue a half-fare
ticket until they see the boy or girl for
whom it is intended and Cross question
him or her, as we'll as the guilty parent, as
to the child's age. There was, some six
years ago, at Sacramento, a ticket agent of
the company who was particularly severe
on parents with children. He seemed ut
terly opposed to children in any shape, and
violently opposed to visiting the mountains
in particular. He had villainously red
hair, a Ratchet face and most forbidding
expression. Sidney Smith once said that
he had only one deep, unsatisfied longing,
and that was 10 kill a Quaker, and for sew
eral years my heartfelt desire was TO make
away with that ticket clerk. Indeed, one
may well ask If it would not be a merito-
rious act at any time or in any climate, if
good opportunity offered, to make away
with any railroad conductor or ticket clerk.
/ do not absolutely say that it would be; l
PROFOUND a solemn philosophic
query.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
EUREKA TUNNEL STOCK.
a Massachusetts Man Wants &,
Know why 1t DONE Advance.

Know why 1t DOn,t Advance.
A subscriber Of the SENTINEL writes
from New Bedford, Mass, making nu-
merous inquiries about the Eureka Tun-
mel development and other matters per-
tanning to the affairs Of the company. His
interrogations take a wide range. Some Of
them we can answer; Others we cannot.
FIRST, he wants to know how much ore
has been taken out.
Approximately, we should say, about
$40, 900 worth.
What is the indebtedness of the COM
pany?
The company is under obligations to
pay S2l 900 for portions OF three claims
that might interfere with the possession Of
the new bonanza. Something is also due
General Conner for money advanced in
driving the tunnel. All town bills have
been paid and the company has money to
its credit in bank, with considerable orc
on the dump.
Why does the stock remain 80 low with
such a valuable development in the mine ?
That is q conundrum which is difficult
OF solution. People here are not selling.
They are watching developments and wait
ing for $40 a share. The truth is, the
stock is new to the Board and the public.
There is no one standing behind or at
tempting to manipulate it.. General Con-
nor simply listed it on the market and left
it to take care Of itself. People may buy
and sell at any price that suits them. If
in the hands of some of the San Francisco
mining rings the stock could easily be put
to $40 per share on the developments
already made. They would not want q
better thing. The shares will come to be
better appreciated when the great merit of
the property is better understood by the
stock-dealing public. In the judgment OF
the SENTINEL, Eureka Tunnel shares are
worth from S. to $40 on actual merit.
They may be cheap at $50, inasmuch as
the new bonanza continues to improve
day by day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
A Forgotten Indictment.

The case OF the State vs.. Miles Finlen.
present Roadmaster Of Virginia, Is to be
brought up In the District Court next
Monday, according to the criminal ealen-
dar, The charge IA assault with intent to
kill, and was committed July 2, 1880, on
David Crosby. The indictment was found
In September, 1880, aud the tria. has SUM
bered along until the present. Shortly
after the indictment was found the friends
Of Crosby and Finlen got them together
and persuaded them to sign articles OF
agreement burying the Ratchet. The
agreement was signed. and, with the pis-
tolls Of the two men given to the County
Clerk for safe keeping.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
EUREKA, Nov. IS. 1881.


In addition to the fine stock being
raised in Eastern Nevada, there are sew
eral gentlemen rearing blooded stock in the
western part OF the State. ]. s. Trask has
the stallion Vanderbilt, out OF Norfolk, on
his ranch; also the fine brood mare April
Fool with two colts. W. W. Williams has
a race stallion called Slim Jim. W. l..
Pritchard has bought a ranch on the Car
son Sink. He has two well known horses.
Bazaar and Leinster. He has a lot of
mares; among them Ada A, by Asteroid,
one Of the best sires on the coast; Tibble
Dunbar, by imported Bonnie Scotland;
her daughter. Lena Dunbar Lille Simp-
son, Sophie Jennisen. Irene Harding and
Lettie Lee. He has a lot OF fne colts now.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
peeaying Land MARX.

Fort Churchill, where contumacious
rebels used to develop their muscles by
packing sand bags, Is now a mass OF rnins.
The adobe walls are erumbling and in a
Few years there will be nothing but heaps
Of sand where they stood. The roofs are
al gone, the floor and windows torn of
and carried away. 1t must have been a
drtary place Tor the garrison, but for pris-
onsrs engaged In aimIess compulsory labor,
what horrors 1t ia a cold and hot, windy,
sandy, desolate place. The Reno Gazette
reports that one rebel confined there re-
psnied and now is an earnest Republican
living in the railroad metropolis. This
Republican has the sympathies and par
don Of the SENTINEL II he eaved In because
10 feared . second dose OF Fort Churchill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
unaecountahIa As.auIt.

L. 8. Hodges, Superintendent Of the
Auburn G. G. NJ. Company at Dun Glen,
got in his wagon at Mill City to go home,
when he was struck on the head by Peter
Organ with a stone. The blow stunned
him, and before he recovered from it, he
was beaten over the head with a wrench,
which his assailant picked up in the bot
tom of the wagon. Mr.. Hodges gives this
statement, and says he had given Organ
no provocation for the assault and thai he
thought their relations were at least
friendly. Mr.. Hodges has four scalp
wounds, several slight wounds on the back
OF the head, and one ugly wound on the
forehead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
A Cold Wave.

Last night was the coolest thus far this
season. At IL P. n. the thermometer indi-
Gated 8 degrees above zero, or "a below
freezing point. Two hours later Il A. NJ
the mercury had risen two points, and the
atmosphere was not so crisp and biting.
1t Is a. common assertion among those who
are required to be nj much at night that
the weather is always colder before mid
night here than Immediately after, but
grows colder again towards morning. We
shall establish the truth or falsity OF this
before the Winter Is over.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
Analysts Of wulfenite.
Ecsaaal Exhibition.

The declarations of the lads and lassies
Of the Eureka public school yesterday
were very good. They had an apprecia-
tive audience in the parents OF the chill
dren and the friends Of the school at large.
The general examination Of the studies
gone over during the term will begin
Monday, and school will close for the
week on Wednesday, the Trustees giving
the tired pedagogues a holiday OF Thanks
giving with Friday thrown in.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
Union Guard Meeting.

meeting Of the Union Guard will be
ne'd ~ the armory of the company on
naoy Hill tonight for the purpose OF son.
ndsrins the advisability OF postponing the
vau advertised for Thanksgiving.
asny Of the Guard would like to attend
u.s. veterans hop In Eureka. which takes
place on the same evening, not only to
10" me fraternal feeling OF the company,
0ut also TO demonstrate their sympathy
si'n tue movement Of establishing a Home
-, needy old soldiers and sailors on this
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
Nevada Products.

Hon. Gabriel Cohn, who tarries in Eu-
reka for q few days selling good cigars
cheap from his San Francisco manufac-
tory, has one OF the largest and finest fam
lilies OF children that any parents in this
State can show in the way Of Nevada pro-
ducts. His six boys and three girls are
taking the first honors in their classes in
the San Francisco schools, and are thereby
rejecting credit on the sagebrush land OF
their birth,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
sufde Clothing.

Nichols. a San Francisco tailor, has been
selling a large number Of suits Of clothing
to gentlemen in Eureka. He has had an
agent here who guaranteed a ft in all cases.
and customers were compelled to make an
advance OF S. when they had their meas
ures taken. Several of the suits have been
sent up through Wells, Fargo & Co.. with
instructions to collect the balance OF the
price before delivery, and not allow the
parties TO examine the goods or try them
on. Some Of the suits have been taken
from the Express office, and their ft Ia not
like paper on a wall. but execrable.
r. SADLER,
THos. HALEY.
ErRrxA Nov IA. 1891.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
Adroit speculation.

At Grown Point. Lake County, Illinois.
occurred recently one of the heaviest real
estate transfers known in the country.
Mrs. Caroline Forsyth and her husband.
Colonel jacob Forsyth. signed q warran.
tee deed on an s.000-acre tract Of land,
owned by them6 located about u miles
from Chicago. for which $1,000, 900 Is the
consideration, of which $3.50, 900 in cash
was paid at once. He made his deed to
Vim. W. Green of New Jersey, who imme-
diately gave q warrantee deed to the East
Chicago Improvement Company, the con-
sideration being So, 000, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

ifiday morning at.S O'Clock a gentle
lan was returning from q late private en-
s''Ainment with his sugar plum on his
s s'I Az they stepped off Jackson's side
AZ M ne caught sight Of the beautiful star
y. nesaiehem shining In the east, and
kk y. y out to her. At that moment
~ -. 1901 slipped on the ice and down she
~ NV curthump, like MIRA. Alvin Joalin in
az pay She arose. aud quietly remarked.
A'oe . thousand stars, you fooll'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

By Jan. l Salt Lake will be connected
with the Pleasant Valley coal beds by rail-
road, and next year the road will be ex-
tended TO Denver. Good coal Is now
selling for 50, 81 and IS q ton in Salt
Lake. The completion OF the railroad
will reduce 1t to 50 q ton, and then manu-
iASiaring industries will spring up. which
VIII materially help the city. The coal
psos In Pleasant Valley are said to be the
largest In the world. The owner OF n
o. me deposits says he can furnish 5000
ear loads Of coal q day for. ten years and
CON money by selling 1t at 30 cents q ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
Dam pe auIne.. nutt.rny.

A boy who was ooasting on Union street
10 Virginia City the other Afternoon
picked up a largo yellow butterfly that had
fallen into a snow drift near tho corner OF
Howard street. The butterfly. II ia prob
ably needless TO say, had ceased to enjoy
the storm. Whether the insect blew over
from California or was knocked out OF q
tree somewhere in the vicinity was aques-
ton among the boys. The majority. OF
course, took the more romantic view,
that y rode upon the storm all the way
from the Golden State" and Indignantly
secuted the notion Of 1t having been blown
out Of q tree near at hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
SODA BEDS.
A Nevada Industry that VIII
Eventually Pay.


Eventually Fay.
California refined soda Is o quoted In
the markets of the world among the sta
Piles. The. most, II not all of 1t m
from Nevada. Twenty miles south Of
Wadsworth, says the Reno Gazette, lies a
supply that Is being extensively worked.
There are two lakes. with a ridge a quarter
Of q mile between them. The larger one
is owned by Doe OF San Francisco, with
B. F. Gray as Superintendent. Z. Girls
void Of Wadsworth OWNS the little lake.
The water is pumped into watts and evapo-
rated, and then the soda is scraped MP and
spread out under a shed for the water to
dry out before it is shipped. There are a
good many hundred tons piled up there
now. England has heretofore enjoyed q
monopoly Of soda, but the discovery Of
Nevada alkS,i is interfering with it. In
San Francisco large quantities are refined
and made into bioarbonate Of soda. Soda
ia largely used In making paper. grease,
soap, wooden goods, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
Probably a Canard.

Two doting SWANS In Eureka were after
me same girl. The one who held off the
longest tells the following at the expense
o. his rival, which he gets from being now
~ me iull confidence OF his inamorita (:
An, dearest" sighed the young man.
aneetng at the feet Of his ownest own,
aost thou know what OF all outward
.alnss n nearest my heart 2" REALLY /
oant say" she replied, but II you have
any regard for your health in this change
sp,e weather, ! should think II was n Of
All. harris breast protectors"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
DAYTON

Last Tuesday night. between 10 and IL
o'clock. says the Lyon County Times,
Mrs. Welcome Lothrop, who resides at the
Rock Point mill, hearing a noise In the
chicken house, concluded TO make an ex-
animation and learn the cause. On open
ing the door OF the chicken house she was
confronted by a large wildcat. which
seemed to be very anxious to get out.
Mrs. Lothrop, having nothing with which
10 defend herself, beat a hasty retreat.
Eight fine pullets we're missing next morn
ing, as was also the wildcat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
snurns The Alligator.

John H. Dennis, who has been men
tome. in connection with the Democratic
nomination for Governor is in Winnie
mucca. He says that under no circum-
stances would he be a candidate for that
office. He is not now, never has been,
and hopes that ne never will be an Office
seeker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

At breakfast. the other morning. the
juveniles In q certain Eureka household
cried out together, Why. mamma how
funny the milk tastes this morning"
Mamma-"W Well, my dears, owing to the
scarcity Of water the milkman had to give
II TO us In its natural state. Try and
drink il 30 until the weather changes, like
oood children,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

California cob 65a, Union 10ssb IONA
,ass Crown Point 1s5b 190a 1905, y.
N.ssda 11kb lisa, Con. Virginia 2O5b
9lOa. Oyerman 3b 305a 3O5s, Hale q Nor
.,oss sl5b 320a 315s Bullion lkb looa'
"a 4s0b 465a, Yellow jacket 44Ob 4ha,
aO~,d i Curry 6b Cha, Best q Belcher
Sphsks. Belcher sb 310a, Scorpion 130b,
.ndss i9Ob, Benton Dob 95a, Justice Bob
ons. Union 1Osts, Julia 20b 25a, Potosi
iyob Chollar / va, Caledonia sob 35a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
s~ulIiyau,s Death.

1t was learned yesterday that John Sui
Ivan, the news OF whose death was tele-
graphed TO his brothers, Daniel and Eugene
Sullivan, was killed in the Standard mine
at Bodie. The remains Of the deceased will
be buried at Virginia Citysto-day. The
brothers here did not receive the news
early enough to enable them to be present
at the funeral.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

An emigrant went into Bannister q
wetherly's at winnomucca the other day
and called for 20 cents worth Of crackers.
The clerk filled the order. and the GUS
toner pulled out q leather purse, as large
as a shot-bag, from which he tool 70 niekle
cents and deposited them on the counter
to pay for the crackers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

Miss Annie Carpenter, niece Of Thomas
Fitch, the silver.tonsued orator, 10 now at
the Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music hn-
ishing her musical education. During the
coming Winter the young lady will make
her debut on the operatio stage in the role
OF g Marguerite In dounod's Faust.
The lady mentioned above Is well known
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

A Chinese missionary student in the
preparatory department. OF Marietta Col
ieae. Ohio, suicided on thu ssh inst. ny
taking 4 dose OF chlorsl. His trouble
was disappointment in q love affair with q
servant girl OF that city.