davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-18
on. wMAT,A COUGH.

Viii You heed The warning. The signal
perhaps of the sure approach OF that more
terrible disease Consumption. Ask your
selves if you can afford for the cake of saw
ing so cents to run the risk and do nothing
for it We know from experience that shi-
loh's Cure will cure your cough. 1t never
fills This explains why more than Mil
lion Bottles were cold the past year. 1t re-
lieves Group and Whooping Cough at once.
Mothers do not be without it. For Lame
Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh's Porou'
Plaster. Sold by II. J. Fringer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-18

We have speedy and positive cure for
Catarrh Diptheris. Csnker Mouth and Head
ache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH RENE.
DY. A nssal Injector free with each bottle.
Use it ifyou desire health and sweet breath.
Price so cents. Sold by ii. J. Fringer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-18
Dyspepsia and Liver CompIain

Is it not worth the small price OF as cent?
to free yourself of every symptom Of these
distressing complaints. ii You think so call
at our store and get bottle OF Shiloh's vi
talizsr, every bottle has printed guarantees
on it, use accordingly and if it does you no
good it will cost you nothing. Sold by H.
]. Fringer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-18
To Owners Wanting Range
for Cattle.

A RANCHAN who has large Range. above
IA the need of his cattle, has room for 900
head more, and would like 10 take cattle to hold
on shares or per head. He has good summer
range also fine winter range and shelter. Will
take either Texas or Domestic cattle, as his herd
consists of both. Would hold Texans outside
of dead line until law is of. Will take either a
large or small lot OF cattle. Plenty Of water
and grass, and good location. Information can
be had by applying At the Once DODGE CITY
TINES. je3e
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-18

A good many pesch trees around town
have lot. of fruit on them. Frank Lswhead
has q tree hanging full Of ripe pesclss and
he ha. TO keep sharp look out for the boys
Who have fondness for such thing. -Sier.
ling BuIletin.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-18

S,ockmen. Ranchmen, and Farmers, your
hor-es will be properly cared for at
Ii. b. BELLS.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Near the bridge, Dodge Ciiy, Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-18

Horres, Mules and Ponies bought and
sold. Stable in rear Of Great Western Ho-
tel. WIN. STATES.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-18

POST OFFICE HOURS:
From A. NJ. TO 3. p. NJ. Money Orders
issued from "A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ. Sundays
excepted. II. J. FRNGER. = NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

The Silver Reef Miner Of Aug. 81 says
On Thursday last we were shown q we'll de-
veloped, natural-looking, lively frog about
two inches long, taken from the solid rock
in the Barbee 4 Walker mine, at q depth
OF 800 feet from the surface. The miner
who discovered this stranger in his prison
house says II had put off a blast and
cleared away the rock, and was spotting a
place for another hole with a pick. but the
rock appearing rather soft, continued to
pick and opened up a cavity about as big
as my fist, and out jumped this frog" The
escaped prisoner was captured and taken
to the company's Office and placed on exhi-
bition in a glass case. 1t had no mouth,
and evidently no appetite, as it showed no
inclination TO partake OF frog food. Its
breathing apparatus seemed all right, al
though 1t appeared distressed with too
much air or warmth. Its eyesight was evil
IDENTIFY good, as it seemed to take a lively
| interest in its new surroundings. How
| long this wonderful faster had been i'm
bedded in the firm rock it is difficult to
conjecture, but to count the years by cen
turtles would not appear e~xtrayagant. Al
ter struggling with life for SO hours subse-
ouent to being released from his long i'm
prisonment. this reptile, which had out
done Tanner probably . million years, ex.
bred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

The long dearth in amusements Is to be
broken on Monday and Tuesday evenings
next by the appearance at the Opera House
OF Robert Mcwade and a full company.
The play to be put upon the stage for the
nrst night is " Rip Van Wrinkle, or the
Vasabond Of the Catskills," a creation OF
Warrington Irving, and made famous by
Joseph Jefferson. Mr.. McWade is q vet
eran actor, quite familiar to American
theater-goers. He Is an artist Of consid-
cradle magnitude, and has frequently
touched the highest round OF the ladder
o. success on metropolitan boards. II he
Is supported by a good company he de-
serves to be we'll patronized in Eureka,
and we do not believe he would have with
MN those who would detract from his
euorts. At any rate, 1t will be a pleasure
70 see the vagabond of the Catskilfs on the
bAse Range and give him a sniff OF our
FUMES. as well as a little Of our bullion to
cneer him on his overland trip through
Inc silver State. The box-sheet Is now
open.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
AFTER rir.t.xrade Certificates.

The Board of Examiners, consisting OF
R. NJ. Beatty. G. NJ. Sabin and @. Scan
land, met at the school-house yesterday
for the purpose Of examining applicants
for ~irst-grade teachers certificates. Three
members OF the profession appeared for
promotion-H. NJ. White OF Iowa, G. l..
Beitman Of Battle Mountain and Miss
Esther Frank Of Ruby Hill. The test was
confined to two studies, algebra and arith-
metic, and from what the reporter could
CLEAN from the r~eticent Board, the appli-
cants made a very creditable showing,
Miss Frank being particularly bright, and
solved a problem in proportion which
puzzled her male competitors. The Board
will sit again this afternoon and conclude
the examination. Miss Jennie Reece had
also decided to go through the Boards
furnace OF questions for a irst-grade GER
t~iicate. but she failed to appear. She was
expected up from her school at Pine VAL
ley last night. but to-day being the last
session Of the Board it is doubtful II her
ambitious desires will be gratihed. The
present examination, ii Is claimed, is OF
more than ordinary interest, az 1t Is likely
one OF the successful male candidates will
be awarded the Principalship OF the pub
lie school hare, made vacant by the resig-
nation OF Gid Scanland. 1t is also re-
ported that il Miss Frank passes through
the intellectual ordeal she will apply for q
position as a teacher in the Eureka De-
partment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

The Richmond Asserts that the
Late Decision IL Against Law and
Evidence.

6hcathnoMu Asserts tnAt the
Late Decision IL Against Law and
Evidence.
After all, it appears that the Richmond
Company is not satisfied with the Victoria
decision in the recent suit against the
Albion. The public generally has main
tanned that the Richmond had not achieved
q sweeping victory. Counsel for the Rich
mond now admits, to all intents and pur-
poses, that the Victoria patent is not worth
the paper on which it is written. The
SENTINEL has been saying this same thing
all along. 1t is glad to find its position
Endorsed by counsel for the Richmond.
even at this late day. We have never been
wholly without hope Of converting them.
We knew that they would some day frankly
acknowledge the soundness Of our views,
but we hardly looked for it so soon. We
expected to see them ease themselves down
on the decision OF the Supreme Court
some months hence. They have Topped"
as 1t were, much earlier than we expected.
We do not misrepresent them. Let a
candid world Judge of the truthfulness Of
this statement. The following legal docu-
ment has just been filed with the Clerk of
the District Court:
In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District in and for Eureka County, Ne
vada.-E. Fl. Rose, j. W. Nixon, Selden
Hetzel and George W. Merrill, plant
ifs, VS.. The Richmond Mining Company
of Nevada, defendant.
You will take notice that the defendant
will move the Court at the Courtroom
fhaPaof in tho Haynfu ~ E,rn1a Nkaka ~
Nevada, for q new trial in said cause and
to set aside the judgment and decision
heretofore entered and rendered therein.
Said motion will be made upon a state
ment to be hereafter filed upon the follow
ing grounds:
First-That the evidence is insufficient
to justify the decision and judgment of the
Court.
Second-That said decision and judg-
ment are against law. :.
Third-Errors of law occurring at the
time of the trial and excepted to by de-
PENDANT.
~Fourth-That the findings are against
the evidence.
THos. WREN, Attorney for Defendant.
To the Clerk of said Court. and Baker &
Wines, attorneys for plaintiffs.
snas uoes not auIHlt away the WHOLE
Richmond case under the Victoria title,
then we are at a loss to imagine what would.
1t says in effect that they dare not risk an
issue in the Supreme Court on that title.
The st. George patent wal there main re-
lance, and they are 10th to abandon it.
That was the instrument on which they
hung their hopes. But the st. George was
killed beyond resurrection the moment the
court found that the Rose protest suit had
been prosecuted with reasonable diligence
under the circumstances. Good facts are
better than poor law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
New Rail- CIub.

There Is o movement on foot to organize
. new ball club to give battle to the AL
bions. There are already six members en-
rolled - Crawford pitcher, Hardigan
(cateher) . Gates, Hall, wescoatt and Pat
sey Green. The other three members will
no doubt be found in due time. The nine
is to be known as the Eureka Club, and
they will endeavor TO get the Richmond
uniform and change the letter "R" to
''E." A team as above f~oreshadowed
would hold the remaining portion OF the
Albion Club down to their level best.
Crawford has recovered the use OF his arm
TO such ~an.extent as to be able to pitch O
ball with his old-time' force, and with q
good field to back him there IL no reason
why the Albions should not find foemen
worthy OF their ash. Hardigan will make
a splendid catcher, and with q little sys.-
tematic practice could put on the mask
with any Of them. Wescoatt, Hall, Gates
and Green are not only good helders. but
they have made an excellent batting re.
cord duriug the season. A nine composed
OF such players. pitted against the Albions,
would insure interesting sport, and make
contests instead OF an exhibition games.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
OPEN SESSION.. so r. NJ.

Sierra Nevada 25Ab 25ks 25As, Utah
,9sb 12Aa 12As, Union 17ha, Mexican
iss, Scorpion 2ab, overman 27ob 2Aa
qhs. Choilar 270b, Con. Virginia 2O5b 2l0a
9O5s. California 95b, Andes 190b "a, Union
16Ab ia 1915, Ophir SAB, Justice ID,
Mexican f2A b 127sa 12%s, Sierra Nevada
95b ASH a 25s, Best 4 Belcher lab, Silver
Hli Ssh 4Oa, Potosi 3S0a, Union It's. 81
ezra Nevada CAB 24aa 244s, Union 16Ab
i8ka 1915, California 95b la, Hale d
gorcross 440a, Exchequer l2ob, Yellow
jacket 81 b, Overman 270s, Union 1914 8,
Ophir SIS, Sierra Nevada 24s, Ophir Sab
siasAs, Gould 4 Curry Sb 8lsa IS, Union
Iehb le4a 16As, Sierra Nevada 23As,
Mexican 12k b 12ssa 1855, Scorpion Gas,
ovsrman 265s, Mexican 1874 1915 13hs,
Sierra Nevada 24Ab 25a 25s 25a a, Union
leks 16kb, 0phir ssh Savage S25b, Best
4 Belehsr lab 14A ai44s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
IN A r. ROLE.

A Former Correspondent Of the
"sentinel" Turns Dramatic Edi-
tor.
J. M. Scanland was the Washington
correspondent Of the SENTINEL during the
session Of Congress some years ago. He
was also at one time q publisher in San
Francisco, a clerk in the Nevada Legis-
lature and generally well known through
out the Pacific Coast. He is a first cousin
Of Gid Scanland, Eureka County's Super
intendent Of Public Schools. The Carson
Appeal has this to sayuofihim; every
body. or nearly everybody hereabouts
remembers j. NJ. Scanland, who, If the
writer's recollection OF dates is good, was
engaged i~rreRularly on Carson papers In
1875 and 1876. Scanland is now en-
| ployed as city editor Of the Denver (Col.)
Evening Press. ScanlaHd, encouraged by
the examples of other ambitious idiots in
the line Of writing for the stage, wrote a
play--no doubt a very bad one. Scanland
called his what-is-it the Mormon Mar
rage and claims that he gave the manu-
script to q amateur actress named Ruth
Everett. and that his confidence has been
g%rievously misplaced. Not to give too
delicate a point to the matter, Scanland
says the Everett person stole his play and
has been trying to palm it off on q cred
ulous and suffering people as her own.
Scanland metaphorically has gone for the
offending Ruth, and in a card in a New York
dramatic paper he handles the alleged Of
fender in a Ruthless manner. Among other
cruel things said Of Everett by Scanland,
he charges her with an objectionable ana
tomical ignorance to this effect: In one OF
the most pathetic scenes Of the play, where
the grief stricken and over married heroine
is supposed to place her hand on her heart
she makes the gesture by placing the hand
about twelve inches below the region
where DR.. Bliss would doubtless locate
the organ. Now for the other side Of the
story: Miss Everett, who has brought out
q new play under the name OF Ruth, the
Mormon Wife, which she has extensively
advertised and in which she intends to star
II this season, says substantially, that
Scanland did give her the manuscript OF
what he imprudently called a play, but
that it was such beastly rot that she could
do nothing with it. She q v that Scan
land knows no more about stage business
or the construction of o play than a Berk-
shire pig does about t~rigonometry; and
that Scanland's trash, if given to the pub
lie as he gave it to her, wouldn't please
even a Virginia City audience. Meanwhile
she is getting her play we'll advertised, and
Scanland's friends here strongly suspect
that he and the Denver amateur thor
oughly understand each other, and that
his card is a part Of the advertising pro-
gramme,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
EVIL HABITS.


DIR. Kincaid's Eloquent Lecture On
the subject
"The Bondage OF Habit" was the subject
OF Rev. William n. Kincaid's lecture at the
First Baptist Church in San Francisco on
Sunday evening. In the course Of his re-
marks Mr.. Kincaid said that habits, espec-
tally In young mon. are formed ere they
become aware Of II and unconscious OF the
web Of habit which spreads around them,
and which in 9 short time binds them with
chains Of iron. The question Is: What
kind OF habits are we forming2 Are they
good or bad habits' The training in the
cradle is Of the utmost importance, and
good habits instilled in children generally
follow them through manhood. The same
is true Of bad habits, which, II anything,
are more easily formed than good. 1t be-
hooyes parents, therefore, to use the ut
most care with their children. A habit
grows with the utmost rapidity, and be-
| comes q second nature before we know 1t.
| There is no bondage more Calling or un-
| Welding than an evil habit. Drinking "for
s~ociability's sake" Ia q habit. I am sorry to
say, much INDUCED In by the young men
Of this city. Talk to m Of these young
men who Is commencing TO use intoxicat.
ing liquors in this way; he will listen to
you patiently; picture to him the human
wrecks caused by drink, and he will tell
you that may all be true; that a man who
cannot control his appetite is q fool; that
he has s~elf-control enough to prevent him
from becoming a drunkard, and that he
can see no harm in a ''social glass" Watch
the footsteps of that young man, my
friends, and as sure as the sun rises and
sets he will become a drunkard. Mr.. Kin.
caid concluded his remarks by saying: "Ii
is in the power OF every one to avoid form
ing evil habits which make slaves Of hu'
mainly"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

There will be no railway to Butte. says
.ne Miner. Messrs. D'Acheul and Foster,
N behalf OF the prosperity Of Butte, la
D0fsd hard and with untiring energy to
Irlng TIE railway to the city without de-
.ay. Alter the arbitrators had made their
ssp,ort' new obstacles arose. Some OF the
sa'msnts asserting that some OF their
ssoand had been omitted and no valuation
paced upon II, while new claimants APP
psassd asserting that they owned land over
rn'cn nc railway should pass without COM
ysnsa'ion. These obstacles presenting
saemselves, at this late season. the railway
yUmpany decline 10 build their road TO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

Gasparo Biggio 4 Co., proprietors OF the
building just completed on the west side
Of South Main Street, below the Ruby
Dunderberg office, will open their doors to
the public this evening and receive their
friends with generous hospitality. The
building is a very commodions one, and
will serve as a saloon, boarding and lodg..
ing-house. 1t Is handsomely lifted up, and
will no doubt prove a popular resort for
the italian population Of the Range
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
A NEW
An Interesting Point I'm Mining
Law to .be Discussed To-day.

Law TO DE To-day.
A new and. interesting mining question
is to be argued in the District Court to-
day. 1t appears that J.. H. Haines, R.
Sadler and ]. s. Whitton are joint owners
of three mining claims on Adams Hill, to
wit The Lone Pine, Morning Star and
Macon City. Their Interests in these sew
eral claims are not equal. Haines owns
one-half of the Lone Pine, while Sadler
and Wilton have each but a quarter.
They are equally interested in the Morning
Star, each owning one-third. OF the Ma
con City, Haines owns two-eighths and his
partners thr~ee-eighths each. The claims
lie in a body and about parallel to each
other. There is some dispute between the
partners, however, as to the course Of the
Morning Star ledge under the notice OF
location. Sadler asserts that it runs in a
way to overlap considerable portions OF
both the Lone Pine and Macon City claims.
Lately, at the instance OF Sadler, applica-
ton was made for a United States patent
to the Morning Star ground. which, as
above stated, includes portions OF the
other claims. Haines has protested and
brought suit against the issuance of the
patent on the ground that it will take from
him a alice OF the Lone Pine, in which he
owns a greater interest than in the Morn
ing Star, being a half owner of the Lone
Pine and only a third owner Of the Morn
ing Star. The complaint filed in the suit
by Haines %recounts substantially the fore
going facts. His partners interpose Q de-
murrer, alleging that inasmuch as Haines
is a co-owner, he is not in a position to
protest against the issuance Of the patent.
In other words, that he cannot protest
against himself. 1t is safe to say that a
case just like this has never occupied the
attention of any court since the adoption
OF the United States Mining Laws. The
pros and cons OF the question will be ar
gued at length before the Court to-day. R
NJ. Beatty appears for Haines. and Baker &
Wines for Sadler and Wilton. The argu-
ment is likely to prove interesting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

Miss Mile Cook. a sister Of Mrs. Alice
Melting (nss Cook). the nightingale of the
Bank Exchange, arrived by last nights
train, direct from London, England. She
Il a lyric artistic OF considerable note, and
has thrice visited America with an opera
company In which she held a prominent
place. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Meetings. little daughter, Ruby, a bright
and pretty little miss. Miss Cook has
been engaged to sing with her sister at
the Bank Exchange. and will make her
debut at that f~avorite resort this evenings
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

Beyond this we have rumors of votes
being cast at Jones & Babbington's to the
amount Of 60-of that number we will get
55.
At the Malad precinct we get 20. At
Cold Springs we get IS. At Canyon Greek
we getl5. At Indian Greek we get Is sure.
At Little Wood River 25. Lost River so.
Then wallop the whole business, as anyone
can, and we get away with HALEY 1876 votes.
OF course there has been a terrible sight
of loose work-careless work about this
election, else Bellevue would have 500
majority. But as it is we are satisfied.
Certainly we can have no official returns
as yet, and the people will have to give us a
margin on figures, but we have them close
as the returns will show.
Beside the above, we are sure Of a good
vote in Galena and Sa~wtooth-that is, we
will pull ahead in Sawtooth and hold EN-
in Galena.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

silver State: Ex-Gov. A. P. X. Stafford
oi Arizona. well known to all Humboldt.
srs as SAT-" was married at Tucson last
~ saturday to Miss Bruillas, a Spanish lady
VI snst place. After the nuptial ceremo-
S S me happy couple took the train for
San francisco, from which place they will
~ East TO New York. s'Saff' 10 a Million
!; rsse now, having acquired immense wealth
~ M mines, and makes home in the Empire
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

U. q r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.


Parker House-A. Hartman, London;
J. E. Fryer, Albion mine; F. J. Fletter,
RENO; Ben sloss, San Francisco; Miss
Cook, London.
Jackson House-Mrs. A.. Orser, Utah;
Charles Howard. John Laity, Ruby Hill;
D. McNaughton, city.
Turner House-Mrs. W. E. Lindsey,
Oakland Mrs. Bowen and daughter, Pail
sads; W. Z. Lindsey, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

Gibfried 4 Brisacher, propriesors OF the
Jackson House Restaurant, will hereafter
keep on hand a large supply OF fresh
-ovsters. which they will serve up in the
best of styles. The house will keep open
ali night. suppers and lunches VIII be
served to order. Everything is irst-class
at This establishment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
our BOYS WIN.


|. They had a special election last Monday
up in the Wood River country, to deter
mine the location Of the seat Of govern
ment of Alturas County. Clay, Allen &
George Of the Wood River News, ]. s.
Whitton, Thomas Murphy, the capitalist,
and many other old Eurekans, made q
grand and determined fight for Bellevue.
The SENTINEL congratulates them on hav-
ing carried their point. The News Of Tues
day is at hand with a growing gamecock at
the head Of its editorial columns, and
claiming the victory by a majority Of 125.
Rather close for comfort, but will do if
future returns bear out the estimate. The
following is the manner in which the
News figures oat the result:
The returns are in from Broadford, Belle
vue, HALEY, Ketchum and Bullion. We
place Broadford first on the list because
she stood almost solid for the center of
the county-Bellevue. Following are the
figures as given to us at 2 P. NJ:
B~rOadfOrd cast for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
The Drill.

eoid Hill News: Night before last tho
.iasrs working In the Joint Sierra Nevada
sS ba Union Consolidated winxe were dis
Si ss The street to-day has 1t that the
and T. driii took the place Of the miners
97oo - now revealing what lies below the
m w. ssauon OF the winze. Take the
3umor for what 1t is worth,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
Dancing Academy,

nm orchestra Of six instruments will fur.
music at Prof. Davisson's dancing
sMSsaemy in the Opera House this evening.
a S1A.e scholars Of the school will be charged
a samlssion; strangers, 81 so. Dancing
SsssaI ss.ssa AZ Q o'clock, sharp, Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
sveepsur sale.

Mrs. III. f. Curran will close out the re-
mainder of her stock OF staple and fancy
goods, together with her present stock Of
millinery, regardless OF cost, for the next
ten days at Blazers building, Main
street.