davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-16
xr.rUuDAy's STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
oo5 Utah-29Oc "a 2soc 2s5c
$40 Ophir-2A 21oc
40 Mexican-42Oc 415c AUG
aa0 Gould & ~Curry-265c
SI0 Rest g. Belcher-455c 46Oc
1870 California-25c
40 Savage-6oc
o,o0 Con. Virginia-65c Toe
q00 Cbollar-135c 130c
$40 P~otosi-95c
o. Hale & Norcross-lA
,1o Crown Point-120c 115c
90 Yellow Jacket-1A l20c
200 Imperial-5c
$50 Belcher-65c U
e90 s. Nevada-460c 455c
$50 ~Bullion-2Oc
100 Overman-20c
$50 Justice-5c
zoo Union-4S5e 1900
600 Alta-40c
950 Andes-70c 75b30- 75c
as Scorpion-S5c SOC
500 Benton-l3c
100 Navsjo-64
GI5 Albion-360c 355c 3A
22O Mt. Diablo-4
s00 INTERCHANGEABLE 90c 95b90
40 Observation-Disclosures 315c
$50 Northern Belle-ex-dividend-1O
900 Mono-20c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
10 Eureka Con.-11
10 N. Belle-9h
100 G. Prize-3Oc
50 Argenta-30c
oIsn lo,apJopoa-9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-16

fhEsH French and American candies
Livery description at Brown d Godfrsy's
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-16
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

Union 1905, Sierra Nevada 455s 46Ob,
Mexican Abs, Ophir "a b 2S0a, Con. Vlr-
ginis 65s, Best & Belcher 46Os, Gould d
Curry 27Ob, Savage FOB 75a, Hale d Nor
cross "a b, Chollar 1905, Potosi 9Os, Alta
4Os. Belcher 65b 70a, Grown Point lbs,
Albion Sob 345a, Wales Con. 2Ob, lnde-
pendence Sos, Belle Isle Dob, Mono 20b,
Utah 290b,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-16
Ready Made Garments,

In sealskin, Plush, Rhsdsmss and Satin
d'Lyor. These coats were made under our
personal supervision, aud we invite compare
son as to style and prices. Our stock of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-16

VIM. II. ~StOwell,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka. II
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
Flood in Grand River /.

Utica, Mo-, July 5.-Grand river has
overhowed its banks here, and spread
all owe the bottom east of town. to a
depth of five feet. 1t is still rising, and
the wagon bridge is in great danger OF
being carried away, as Il span of
MOoresville bridge is lodged against it.
The damage to crops here will reach
$4,000, many persons losing every
thing they had in the way of crops.
The lumber yard near the bridge is all
washed away, IA loss of over $500. The
water is ) feet deep on the floor of the
large mill of Johnson Il Stevens.
Many head of hogs have been over
taken by the rise and drowned, one
man losing $500 in hogs alone. Fam
lilies living on the low lands Were
obliged to vacate their houses and
move to higher ground. Large quanti-
ties of drift are going down, and many
logs and green trees. The damage will
he much greater if the river continues
to rise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
A Bloody Combat.

Sedaliq, July 5.--Last night a des-
perate ailray between stoCkmen and
the employees of the Missouri Pacific
stock yards occurred. in. which man
named BoZarth received probably fatal
injuries. Philip Kopf, the foreman Of
the yard states that Bozarth arrived
here ut 6 80 last evening in charge of
six car loads Of cattle, and BoZarth
complained that the cattle were being
rushed into the yards too rapidly. This
the yardmaSter denied and hot words
enSued, when BOZarth observed that he
had made the trip for the express pur-
pose of looking after kOpf, and that he
was going to run the yards while his
cattle were in them. The yardmaster
said that he proposed to run the yards
himself, when Bozarth struck at him
with prodding pole. The other EN-
pioyea of the NHrds rushed to the as
sistance of The yardmaster, headed 10y
one George Jones. Jones struck 30.
Zarth Il murderOuS blow with another
Iprodding pole. Telling him to the ground
and cutting cash across his forehead
about five inches long. The wounded
man was taken to the "Stockmen's
Home" in the vicinity, and Il doctor
| called. the doctor says that BoZarth
is in critical condition. These rows
at the stock yards have become fire.
quent of late between the employees
and Texas stock men.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
A Fond Woman

Seymour, Ind, July about three
o'clock this afternoon Miss Gabrielle
C., the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Burrell Wray. who lives
about three miles west of Medora, this
county, procured "A large revolver and
deliberately shot herself in the left
breast, inficting a terrible wound that
will certainly prove fatal i'm few
hours. At the latest advices she was
still alive, but sinking rapidly. Unre-
Quilted love is assigned as the cause for
the rash act.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
A Sad Case.

Chicago, July ;. w. \. Redheld, an
operator, who in 1874, deserted from
the army while stationed in southern
Utah, was arrested here last night up
on information given 10y a man he had
betriended, and taken to Columbus,
Ohio, for trial by court martial. He
deserted because his earnings were in
sufficient to support an invalid sister,
who is dependent on him. much sym,
pathy is felt for him here.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
The Long Branch Railway Accident.

Long Branch, y. j., July 3.-The
jury, after two hours dellberatiOn, re-
turned a verdict that the railroad ac-
cident of Thursday last, by which a
son Of Commodore Garrison and two
other persons were killed, was caused
by the spreading of the rails on the
bridge at Parker's Creek, and 1--WE find
the New York & Long Branch Railroad
company guilty of gross and culpable
negligence"
The coroner, i'm his charge to the jury,
said: 81 do not wish to punish any one
or screen anybody or make myself
known as u coroner throughout the
world"-Qeferring to remark by State
Senator Applegate). 81 came here to
conduct this business to the best of my
ability" Applegate offered an objec-
tion to this portion of the charge, and
the coroner threatened to have him
elected from the room if he did not
stop making remarks. The coroner
then continued: II would not allow
Mr.. Applegate to ask questions because
he was employed us counsel for the
railroad company, and will say just
here that two Of the employees of the
company waited on me at midnight the
day of the accident, and
81 object said Senator Applegate,
you must not put such matters in
your charge, as they were not placed
before the jury in evidence"
"Mr Applegate will please shut up
said the corouer, "or will have him
put out of the roOm.'
You dare not have me put out, as
have rs much right here as you have,
replied Applegate.
The coroner went on: "When these
men visited me mistrusted there was
deep-laid trap set to cttch me. ! then
determined that none of the lawyers
for the railroad company should be al
lowed to enter the case. | am acting
under the advice of the county prose
cutor Of pleas
"lIe does not know his business,
said Applegate.
81 have done my duty concluded
the coroner, "and to you gentlemen, !
leave the rendering of the verdict
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
Damaras Wanted.

Cleveland, July 5.-Edwm Cowles.
editor of the LeGder, to-day commenced
suit against Biseop Richard Gimour,
of this Catholic diocese, for S25,O
damages. The bishop published card
over his signature, which Cowles
claims was false, malicious and dcfan-
atory. The whole trouble grew out of
CowleS' daughter being converted to
the Catholic belief.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
Sninida and Drowning

Skowhegan, Me-, July 4.-Stephen
Coburn, younger brother of eX-Govcm-
or Coburn, pnd a prominent member of
the bar, while temporarily insane,
drowned himself last evening. His
only son Charles followed him into the
river, and in attempting to save his
father was also drowned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
Our Normal School.

We do not hear much said about our
Normal School at Peru, but no one can
spend few days at that institution
quietly looking around, without being
impressed with the real excellence Of
the work done there.
Located on bluff, which commands
a view of river. hill and woods, is our
Normal School building. The oak, elm
and walnut trees surrounding il grow
in the order in which nature planted
them. Walks leading in different di-
reCtiOns invite the students to quiet
rambles down dale, up hill and through
woods, where may learn of natures
visible forms" and listen to her Ian
guage.
For those of us who live on the
prairie, the quiet restle5sness and the
beauty of the surroundings at the Nor
NAL possess great charm. You feel
that here may be realized IN ideal stu
deut life, the world with its cares and
distractions is left behind, and every
thing about YOU cOnspires TO medita-
ton and earnest work. As you enter
the building order and neatness are
everywhere apparent In the class
room honest investigation seems to be
the method; the students are all alive
and awake to the subject under discus
sion and-change. y bell in the hall
sounds, the class rises; you see long
lines of moving students in the halls
and before you hardly get your BREATH
| another class is seated before yoH; you
discover that the change has been made
! in seven claSs-roOmS, ana that they are
so accustomed to that quiet, systematic
way Of doing things, that there is ap-
! parently no effort about it.
All sham is discontinued. The
whole atmosphere of the school is pure
and invigorating. Young men and
women are discussing the practical
questions of life, and one cannot but
feel are gaining not only an education,
which will fit them for teachers, but
for good citizens us well.
Teachers have personal interest in
the individual life of each student, and
it seems to me that parents can trust
their sons and daughters here in secur-
ity.
Nebraska may well he proud of her
Normal School, and wish that every
taxpayer in the state could make Wis
it to the institution, that he might re-
alize in measure what good invest
ment he has there. VISITOR.
Stationery of all kinds at the post
Office.
Hardware and Furniture at Willing
Bros. Il Jordan's.
Try the Non-EXplosive Safety Oil at
| DAWN G. INisbn,'u
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
DR.. G. H. Collins, Dentist,

Visits the following places in the fol
lowing order, each month:
Brownyille, list to 7th.
Nemaha City. sth and 9th.
South Auburn, 10th, nth and 18th.
Brock, 18th, l4th and Goth.
If YOU wish TO save money, and your
teeth, hold your dental work for DIR. Il.
II. Collins. f.. 52-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
Linn Il COODer.

DO not neglect a cough or cold until
it is too late, try Eilert's Extract of
Tar and Wild Cherry, we are sure you
will be convinced of its merits, chron-
ic coughs. and even consumptives are
cured 10y following the directions,
every bottle is warranted to give salts
faction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
A Bad Lot.

st. Louis, Mo-, July "a Dallas
Texas, special says: 1t is reported here
tonight that within the next few days
over half the deputy United States
marshals in Texas will be arrested on
charge of fraud against the govern
ment. 1t is alleged that big system
of fraud was unearthed by agents of
the department of Justice on II recent
tour of investigation, conducted prin-
cipally Mt Austin and Dallas. The dep
uties are charged with collecting a
large excess in mileage and collecting
for guards for prisoners when as arule
no guards have been employed The
allegations of fraud comprise IA long
list of similar items. Several deputies
are reported to have fled the state to
escape arrest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

The sweetest music to farmers is the
music of the reaper and the thresher.
-Omdhn Bee.
Sweeter, even, than the voice Of the
little pug-nosed demagogue of the Bee,
when he stands before them bowling
about monopOlies.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

\ fence 200 miles long is being built
in TeXas-the longest fence in the
world. 1t will be of wire, and iron
posts, and will extend over the pan
handle, and thirty miles into New
Mexico, so rs to entirely enclose the
property Of II cattle company.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

DR.. b. Bell Andrews, of Nemaha
City, has his office at his residence,
where he is prepared to treat acute and
chronic diseases. Pleasant waiting
rooms for patients. Surgical diseases
of women "A speciality. His success as
"A surgeon is we'll known from cases in
this vicinity operated upon with per-
manenS relief.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

The New York Gr0phjc has made
the interesting discovery that there is
no such thing as "unskilled labor !"
that it requires an acquired knack
to even carry hod safely up "a ladder
pow Il furrow, or dig ditch.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

Alexander II. stephens advocates the
removal of the tax on whisky ana to-
bacco on the ground that they are nee
essaries of life.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
Wall Paper.
at Nickel e. Shurts.

Uncle Sans Condition Powder pre-
vents disease, purides the blood, i'm
proves the appetite, gives smooth
glossy coat, and keeps the animal in
good condition. All druggist sell it. s
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

1t is novel sight to see hogs herded
like cattle and sheep; but the high
price of corn has driven farmers to try
the experiment, and we are glad to
state it is proving very successful.
Hogs are doing nicely on the range,
thus testifying to the fact that "all
flesh is grass - -BloOmingtOn Guard.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

Last week at Plattsmouth, Charles
Knser was sentenced 80 one year in
the pententiarE for burglary; and IL.
II. harrington to two years for EN-
beIZlemcnt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

4 Shawnee county Fla, man saw in
the darkness what he supposed was u
wild beast in his path, and, whipping
out his pistol killed his father, who
lay on the road drunk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
A Valuable Addition.

Because it is beneficial to the scalp
ANA adds to personal beauty by restor-
ing color and lustre to gray or faded
hair is why Pdrker's Hair Balsam is
such popular dressing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

Annie Louise Cary, the celebrated
contralto, was recently welded to u
Mr.. Raymond, II rich young man Of
New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

Church Howe, formerly well-knOwn
WORCESTER county Mass politician, IS
thought to stand good chance for n
Republican nomination to Congress
from Nebraska this year.-Ne0 York
EctHiHg Past.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

Cranks will take notice that they
know enough to hang, --Inter-OceaH
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24
TAXING TN.E LEAD

The BUCKEYE CORD BINDER is
the tayorite, every man that has exam
med it says is the BOSS" Go see the
Regulator" ut Calvert, and he will
show you some of its fine points.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

The hail storm that recently passed
through some of the central counties
of the state, did not devastate the
crops to the extent first reported. 1t
did a great deal Of damage. however.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

According to the Pawnee Enterprise
the BARRIERS haven't half the work to
shave farmers they had some weeks
ago. before the corn began to grow
three or four inches Il day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

|. c. II. Mccormick has given another
100000 endowment to Gen. Lees Rebel
College in skinned off the
loyal farmers and soldier boys of the
west, by his eXtortionate prices for his
now inferior machine ErchNRae.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

Try the Non-EXplosiye Safety Oil at
Devin & Fishers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

Hardware and Furniture at Willing
Bros. a. Jordan's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

Stationery of all kinds at the post
Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-24

49, N"NN~"" Esey'''
..........--,..l--..., -----~-.-s-~----,-
Bsay~ Entered at the postoGiee at South Ao-
bum, Nebraska, as Second Class matter.
Cranks will take notice that they
know enough to hang, -Inter-Ocedh
Annie Louise Cary, the celebrated
contralto, was recently welded to IA
Mr. Raymond, rich young man of
New York.
Alexander II. stephens advocates the
removal of the tax on whisky and to-
bacco on the ground that they are nee
essares of life.
Last week at Plattsmouth, Charles
Knser was sentenced 50 one year IN
the penitentiarE for burglary; and IL.
H. Harrington to two years for EN-
belzlemcnt.
At the recent Illinois Republican
State Convention, Gen John c. Smith
was nominated for Treasurer of state,
and Hon. Chas. Stratton for State SUI
perntendent.
4 Shawnee county Fla, man saw in
the darkness what he supposed was u
wild beast in his path, and, whipping
out his pistol killed his father, who
lay on the road drunk.
According to the Pawnee Enterprise
the BARRIERS haven't half the work to
shave farmers they had some weeks
ago, before the corn began to grow
three or four inches day.
The hail storm that recently passed
through some of the central counties
of the state, did not devastate the
crops to the extent first reported. 1t
did Il great deal of damage, however.
Church Howe formerly a well-known
Worcester county Mass politician, is
thought to stand good chance for n
Republican nomination to Congress
from Nebraska this year.-NeD Yorb
EcaliHg Past.
The New York Graphjc has made
the interesting discovery that there is
no such thing as "unskilled labor
that it requires an acquired knack
to even carry II hod safely up "a ladder
plow Il furrow, or dig u ditch.
-.---.---------
1t is novel sight to see hogs herded
like cattle and sheep; but the high
price of corn has driven farmers to try
the experiment, and we are glad tC
/ state it is proving very successful
y Hogs are doing nicely on the range
thus testifying to the fact that "al
flesh is grass. -Bloomington Guard.
\ fence 200 miles long is being bull
in Texas longest fence in The
world. 1t will be of wire, and iroi
posts, and will extend over the pan
handle, and thirty miles into New
Mexico, so rs to entirely enclose tn,
property Of II cattle company.
The sweetest music to farmers is the
music of the reaper and the thresher
-OmdhN Bee.
Sweeter, even, than the voice of the
little pug-nosed demagogue of the Bee
when he stands before them bowling
about monopolies.
Suicide and Drowning,
Skowhegan, Me-, July 4.-Stephen
Coburn, younger brother of eX-Guvcrm-
or Coburn, and prominent member of
the bar while temporarily insane,
drowned himself last evening. His
only son Charles followed him into the
river, and in attempting to save his
father was also drowned.
Damages Wanted,
Cleveland JulV = Edwin Cnwlna
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
AT TRINITY CHURCH.

Both the morning and afternoon ser
vices at Trinity yesterday were quite
largely attended and the extemporaneous
discourses of Bishop Burgess were listened
to with great interest and profit. The
excellent congregational singing, led by
two or three of the best lady singers of the
church. is said to have reminded those
present of the good old days, when choirs
were unknown.
Before the morning service some I'M
known friend placed two new and beauti--
full book marks of white satin embroidered
in scarlet silk, in the Book of Common
Prayer at the first and second lessons re-
spectively. On one of them were the let
tiers: 81. FL. S." and on the other a cross
surmounted with crown. Our Episcopal
friends would like very much to thank the
unknown donor for the pretty and appro-
pirate gift. In the evening the rite of con-
firmation was impressively administered to
class of sixteen by the Bishop, whose
sweet words of counsel are not likely to
be soon forgotten.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30

ladies. AL have been prompt in their :,
spouse to the polite invitations of tbo
Letting committee for aid, realizing don, -
lessly that in SO doing they are bola,
along good cause. Everythino !. r. Pm
arranged at the hall to day byreadv bo s',3
and the fair promises to be one of tho =.
ever held in this city.
AT the close of the services at the R,.
list church yesterday the Rev Waller ~ Z
has been their pastor for some time b.u5
ed in his resignation, the cause Of nh,
was his health failing him. This is roo.'
ted by all who have in any way como =;
contact with that gentleman during l.,
stay in this city where he has won ma.
friends, but none were ignorant Of q
mans condition, and hence the stem fol,
is not much of surprise. He homes b.
change in climate and rest from his ori.
Gus duties to thus regain his health.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
ROBSON AND CRANE.

Our amusement goers will bear in mind
that the two great comedians of the age,
Stuart Robson and w. Ell. Crane, will APP
pear at Harper's theatre next Friday even
ing as THE Two Dromios, in GA Comedy
of Errors" A packed house surely awaits
these popular favorites. Arrangements
have been made whereby people on the c.,
M. and st. p. road as far up as Cordova,
on the Mercer county road as far as Cable,
and on the Peoria road between Rock Isl
and and Cambridge, viii have an opportun-
ity to attend and go home the same night.
The towns named, as well as all inter
mediate ones, are being thoroughly worked
up. The opera house diagram for this en-
tertainment will be shown at the Harper
House drug store on Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30

Politics are beginning to boom as cleo
ton approaches.
All work on the canal was suspended
this morning on account of the rain
There is one cow in the city pound, run
in last evening
1t is getting too cool nights for hanging
on gates.
If DR.. Cooks paper does not appear soon
he will hardly elect his temperance ticket
at the coming election.
Rock river bridge is nearly completed.
Us "mortals here below" received the
benefit of small deluge this morning, but
the rain was nevertheless welcome
Mrs. T. A. Cooley, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is in the city visiting her brother, ]. w.
Mari, and will remain several weeks.
Gustav Rauch is so far recovered as to
be able to resume business on Wednesday
next. But he does it minus one eye
Frank Salem. of Port Byron, is in the
city.
w. Ell. Edwards left this morning for
Madison, Wis, to be gone several weeks.
As tomorrow evening is "All Hollow
Zen" and if our citizens on awakening the
next morning find themselves minus sign,
fence, gate, or small section of their resi-
dencc, they should only grin and bear it,
and remember that they were once boys
themselves.
The rumor that on and after Nov. 1st
the G., B. d @. road would handle their
own express matter, which the American
Express company now handles, cannot, on
investigation, be verified. No official an
nouncement has been as yet received at
headquarters in this city.
The A. o. T. hose companys fair, which
commences at Wagner's opera house this
evening, promises to be in every way a
success. They have received donations
from every mandatory in the city, as have
they also received smaller ones from the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
ROCK ISLAND ARTISTS I'm DAVENPORT


The fifth anniversary concert and ball of
the Young Mems Philomatian Society of
Davenport is to be held under the auspices
of the society, at Turner Hall, Davenport.
on the night of Saturday, Nov. II. Look
ing over the very tastefully gotten up order
of dancing and concert programme com
bined, we find that Rock Island musical
talent has been largely and wisely drawn
upon by our sister city. In the concert
programme there Iare six numbers of which
three are to be rendered by r. I. talent as
follows: No. 2-vocal duet, when the
Wind blows in from the Sea-. Messrs. L.
E. Knocke and S. f. Bowiby. No A.
Song: "Once Again" Mr.. L. E. Knocke.
No. character song: 'fOld Uncle Joe. .
Mr.. s. f. Bowlby. The ARGUS is glad that
such excellent musicians have been chosen
to represent Rock Island and that they will
do SO most creditably, everybody is as
sured in advance. There are sixteen mum.
bers on the order of dancing With such
formidable terpsichorean and musical en-
tertainment the Davenport boys are sure
to have a right royal time.