davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-30

CRYSTAL
A New Mining Camp over the Line
ia Colorado.
Cheyenne Lender.

Those peaks Of the Rockies in sight of
Cheyenne, to the southwest of our city,
are looking down to day on excited miners
delvInE into the earth for her precious
metal, snd on men, almost in crowds,
making their wsv to the new mining
camp, and displaying as their motto the
legend, Crystal Mountain or bust!" At
Lovelaud the mining excitement is run
ming at fever heat. Better reports have
been received, and everybody was elated
over the prospects.
A party of Boulder men, says the Fort
Collins Express of Friday, last evening
bought of a man named Goodwin a mine,
and paid ST. 500 for it. Goodwin, in COM
pany with others, own several other mines,
which they hold at from 81, 900 to So, 600
each.
Lovelaad is going wild with excitement,
and our informant says that if it keeps up
the town will be deserted, Fourteen teams
were seen at one time IN the road to the
mines. The ore improves daily.
An assay was made of ore taken from
the Crystal Mountain lode By the State
School Of Mines, where it was pronounced
bismuth which ASSAYS $50 ounce of silver,
1t is said that when this ore is placed
beside Lesdville ore no difference can be
d'sttuSuiSheu even ny experts Inc Love-
land Reporter says:
Every day brings more cheering news
from the vicinity of Crystal Mountain.
and the belief now Of our best posted
miners is that this camp will prove as
rich and as extensive as any in the State.
Assays run all the way from 60 to $50
ounces.
The best guesser among the medical fra
ternlty is the most successful physician.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-30

miles. Trains from Mannheim to Neckar-
ha;er are stopped.
WORKS. Dec. 2g.-The Hammel dyke on
the Rhine has burst, flooding the lower
part of the town. Rsilway travel from
Frankfort-on-the- Main to Wiesbaden is in
terrupted, owing to the inundation of
Castle Depot.
BERLIN, Dec. 29.-The Rhine and tribu-
taries. from Lake of Constany to Cologne,
continue to rise rapidly. Many bridges
have been destroyed. The bridge near
Lorrach Baden gave way and 20 persons
were drowned. The river Inn has over
flowed its banks at Pasau n Danube, in
Upper Austria.
PAEIs, Dec. 29.-The duel regarded i'm
minent between Gsillard and Thompson,
members of the Chamber of Deputies, has
been averted, both parties Withdrawing
the offensive language.
LONDON, Dec. 29-It is intended to di-
vide Zululand into two parts, reserving
the portion abuttiug on the Tugela River
for John Dunn and another chief, where
the natives averse to Cetewayo's rule will
be expected to go. In neither division Of
the country are Europeans allowed to hold
farms. There viii be a British resident in
each territory.
MADRID, Dec. 29.-The Government has
a telegram from the Spanish Consul at
Suez. stating that q pilgrims have died
Of cholera between Mecca and Medina.
Ten deaths daily occur from the disease at
Medina.
BRAbFoRp (E~ngland), Dec. 29.-Thirtv-
six persons are now known TO be killed
and 81 Others injured, mostly women and
children. Owing to the amount of debris
the exact number of the killed csnno be
learned for two or three days. The total
damage is estimated at over $50, coo.
About 5000 persons are thrown out of
work. Eight mills having fue connec-
tions with the fallen chimney have been
brought to a stan1still.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-30

The best guesser among the medical fra
ternity is the most successful physician.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-30

UESiTING CARDS-LATEsT STYLEs
Y rust received at the SkETIREL ONCE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-30

The Piutes out about Austin are turning
their attention to the manufacture Of buck
skin gloves. The gloves are very neatly
made. The buckskin is Of their own tan
ming. and the gloves are trimmed with the
fur Of beaver trapped on the Humboldt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-30
OVER THE WATER.

3 Railroad Acctdeut-Ehe Highest
Waters Know in This Century
Travel ON the Railroads Inter-
rupted-Che Rivers Rising Rap
i~dIy-Great Less of iif. and
Property-A DueI Averted-Zuiu-
iaad 60 be Divided intD Eve Parts.
ESPECIAL TO THR SENTINEL
BERLIN, Dec. ga panic prevails at
Neuweid. A train ATTEMPTED to pass over
the line from A%ppenweir to Kork, but the
engine left the rails. ssd one person was
killed and several Others injured.
The Government Of Baden announces
that the foods are higher than In Novem-
Der. The Neckar is now at the highest
point known in this century. The Rhine
dam ia expected to be swept away. The
Moselle River steamers at Treves have
ceased running. The bridge boats of
Coblenz were removed. Travel on the
railways from Paris to Vienna is inter
rupted. The railway between Keepl and
KoTk is submerged for q distance of two
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-30
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
IsPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Imprisonment for Life.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 29.-The trial of
Smith, the murderer of his sou, on the
question OF insanity, was concluded this
afternoon. The jury brought in a verdict
that he is sane. The prisoner received the
verdict without showing the slightest sign
OF feeling. His attorney then proposed to
withdraw the plea of not guilty and put in
a plea of guilty, conditioned on the pris-
oner's being sentenced to State Prison for
life, but TO this Smith would not assent,
He said he would rather be hanged than
imprisoned for life. His trial for murder
was then resumed. The case was given to
the Jury at 7 o'clock, and at 10 the jury
brought in a verdict of murder in the first
degree, fixing the punishment at impris
onment for life. The prisoner throughout
the trial was as stolid as a stick.
Suicide.
san Francisco, Dec. 29.-J. NJ. Jacob.
son, a junk dealer, committed suicide in
his room this morning by shooting himself
through the head. He attempted to drown
himself some weeks ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-30
NEW TODAY.
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR.

l'uW lulA OUAlJ uUl ulu.
ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR.
The circulation of this popular newspaper
is constantly Increasing 1t contains ali the
leading news of the Daily Herald and is ar
ranged II handy departments. The
Foreign News
Embraces special dispatches from sill quarters
OF the globe, Under the head of
American News
Are given the reiege aph Dispatches of the
weeA from all parts o I the Union. This fra-
ture alone makes
The weekly Herald
The most valuable chronicle III the world, as
it is the Cheapest. Every week is given u
faithful report OF
Political News
Embracing completes and compreh @nslve dis
patches from Washington, including full re-
pDrEs OF the speeches of eminent politicians
Oh the questions Vt the hour.
Che Farm Department
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as
we'll as the IL ,st practical suggestions ana dis.
CoVerits relating to the duties OF the farmer,
HINTS Tor raising Cat lie, Poultry, Grains, Trees,
We vtRbieH, etc with suggestions for keeping
b iidIngs aud 1aEmtng utensils in repair.
THIS is supplefn nteG by n weI4-edlted dep art
ment, wlaely copied, uodeF the lead Of
Bhe fsOines
Giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for
making clutntug and Tor keeping up Win the
latest Iashi us at the lowest price. Every
item of COOKING or economy suggested in thIs
department is practically tested by experts be-
fore publication Letters from our Paris md
London correspondents on the very /. est
f shlous. The Home Department of the
WhKKLY BERALD Will save the housewife more
than one hundred times tie price of the paper.
The interests of
skilled labor
Are looked after, and everything relating to
mech Auics aid labor saving IS carefully re-
c rd d. There is > page devoted to all the
latest phases OF the business markets, Or ps,
Merchandise, etc. A ssluabls feature / found
Ia the specially reported prices and conditions
Of the
Produce Market.
Sporting News ~ home and abroad, together
with "a Story every week, q -erp1on by some
eminent divine. literary Musical. Dramatic.
Personal and Sea Notes There is no psper in
the world which c~Jntaihs So much news mat.
ter every week az the WEEKLY HERALD, which
is sent, postage free. Tor One Dollar. You can
Subscribe at any time.
New York Herald in a Weekly Form,
ONE DOLLAR A Var.
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Bxosdwsy and Ann Street, n. z.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-16
Pinch backs Petition
HE WANTS A GOVERNMENT OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Among Sc
cretary Folgers visitors to-day were
Senator Kellogg and Ex-Governor
Pinchback, of Louisiana, who came to
look after the interest of the latter as
Naval officer of the port of New Or
leans. The interview was long one,
and at its conclusion Pinchback Was
seen in one of the corridors of the
Treasury in high glee over some strong
point that had been made in his favor.
The Ex-Governor has been most per-
sistcnt office-hunter since the failure of
his attempt to get into the Senate and
has become as we'll known around
Washington hotels and places ofpublic
resort as was Beau Hickman in his
palmiest days. 1t is regarded as highly
propable that he will receive the posi-
ton he Graves Of Naval Officer, but there
is some opposition manifested toward
his Appointment by his former associ-
ties in Louisiana, who regard this plum
as too fine to be plucked by him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-16
A Central ODera.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. ga meeting was
held at the Plankinton house here yes
terday for the purpose of organising a
Central German Opera Bureau, with
headquarters either here or in Chicago.
Among those in attendance were Man
ayers Nunnemacher, of Milwaukee;
Hamlin of Chicago; Norton, of st.
Louis; Miles, of Cincinnati; Hermann,
of the ITALIA Theater, New York city;
Amberg, of the Gastinger Opera Com
pany, and others. No positive action
was determined upon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-16

whereas by such representations the
said Ordway has grossly DETAINED the
people Of said territory, and has great
ly damaged the material interests Of
the same; has left his post of duty at
the capitol of the territory to give his
entire time and attention to opposing
admission while pretending to favor it:
therefore, be it
Resolved, Thst we, the delegates ap-
pointed by the convention of 500 mem
bers, representing all Of the old coun-
ties comprising the proposed new state
of Dakota, most urgently and respectful
ly recommend his immediate removal;
and be it further
Resolved, That this delegation go as a
body to the president OF the United
States and ask the removal of the gov
ernor OF Dakota territory as measure
of common justice to the people of
said territory.
B. T. CAMPBELL,
Chairman.
EUGENE HUNTINGTON,
Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-16

rowing, snd al other athletic contests
understand this. and teach their punils
accordingly. II the boys viii trv th;S
plan, they will soon see what differ
ence it will make in their endurance
After you have run few rods hoIdinc
your mouth tightly closed, there viii
come time when it will seem as
though you could not get air enough
through the nose alone; but don't give
up; keep right on, and in few mo.
ments you will overcome this. A little
practice of this method will 90 far to
make you the best runuer in the neigh.
borhood.-St. Nicholas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-16
s--------------------
lDQkOta'n Delegates,
THEY REQUEST THEIR GOVERNORS RE-
MOVAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-War is now
openly declared between the governor
of Dakota-Ordway-and some of his
subjects. The following resolutions
were handed the president by the
southeastern Dakota delegation, yester-
day:
WHEREAS, 1t is the earnest desire of
the people of the territory of Dakota
residing south of the forty-sixth paral-
lei, that such part of said territory
should be formed into state and adj
mitted into the union; and, whereas,
N. G. Ordway, the present governor,
has at sundry times and in divers
ways, through self-sought press inter
views, his annual report to the secre-
tary OF the interior and his letter to the
president of the United States, repre-
sented the people thereof as irresponsi-
bic and the legislature as mercenary,
and that an alarming financial and po-
litical condition exists therein; and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-16
Tycnuck in Luck.

WASHINGTON, Feb.10-The president
this morning agreed to appoint Bruno
Tzchvck, Of Nebraska, as consul at
Vera Cruise. Tzchuck has been sup
ported and urged for this appointment
by both Nebraska senators. but was OPP
posed by representative Valentine, OF
that state, who stands higher, as repre-
senting the stalwart element of his par
ty. But the president has promised
positively that he will appoint Izchuck
and the senators regard this as an indi-
cation that he does not intend to favor
the s.alwarts any more than others.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-16

WHICH RECALLS STIRRING EVENTS.

WHICH RECALLS STIRRING EVENTS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Ex. Senator
James Harlan, of Iowa, and his wife,
are in the city, the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Robert I. Lincoln. An
incident occurred yesterday afternoon,
in which the grandson of the immortal
"Old Abe" figured, and which was of
intense interest to passer-by who wit
messed it. An open brouche drove
slowly up Tenth street, in which were
seated Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan, their
daughter, Mrs. Lincoln, and her little
son, bright boy of seven or eight
years, the grandson of the martyred
president. The carriage was stopped
opposite the medical museum Ford's
old theatre) where the terrible tragedy
was enacted seventeen years ago. At
ter gazing at the building, during which
an earnest conversation was kept up,
the attention of the distinguished par
ty was turned to the building opposite,
where. Lincoln breathed his last. The
marble slab lately placed on the build
ing to tell the passer-by of the sacred
spot, was scrutinized, and the parry
drove off in silence. What mighty
recollections of the stirring events of
that fatal night must have flashed
through the brains of at least three of
the occupants of the carriage, while
the fourth one, mere boy, marked
the third generation of the martyrs
family, living reminder of the une--
ring flight of times and of stirring
events in history.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-16
Not Enough.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lin response
to an invitation for conference of
members Of the house opposed to
the tariff commission bill and 70 an
extension of the national bank char
tiers, about forty congressman, princl-
pally southern democrats and green
hackers, assembled to-day. A resolu-
ton was adopted looking to the pres
entation of bills in opposition to the
pending measures which have been re-
ported from the ways and means and
banking and currency committees on
these subjects.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-16
ENGAGED.

I've aat at htr feet by the hour,
In the properly worshrpful way
I've carried her many flower.
I've read to her many lay;
Social battles with friend and with lover,
For her sake, l often have waged;
And now from her lips discover
That she--oh that che il engaged.
One season we led in the german
And once we we're partners 81 whist
On Sundays We heard the same sermon,
The opera never once missed
We were generally winners Of tennis"
Our skin at the target was gagged
But difference between now and then is,
For now she--for now shes engaged.
/ have carried psrasol DER her,
When we strolled in the deep-shadod grave;
Whole minutes I've dailied before her,
Assisting to button her glove;
AS she sprang to the saddle, my fingers
Her wee foot a moment have Gagged,
And the thrill in my pulses still lingers,
Though now she-now she's engaged
Does she ever live over, | wonder
The night that We sat in the cove,
One shawl wrapped about us, while thunder
And wind-storns and hail ragged above
How, trembling she hid her white face on
Ny shoulder, and how assuaged
Her fears by the story Of Jason
Does she think of all that when engaged
On my walls hang her many mementoes
That cathedral she sketched me in Rome
1t vas sf.or nay camp-life she sent those
Silk slippers to welcome me home
I've the letters she wrote me nj college
In book all assorted and PACED
How delightful to road with the knowledge
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-06
Marvellous Fish Story.

A rich proprietor at the interior had made to establish pond artificial, where found themselves agglomerated 5000 trouts.
 This proprietor is the father of girl ing of from 5 to $.
 She had taken the habitude to go each morning to give to eat to the trouts, at the aid of crumbs of bread.
 These fishes were become so entamed that they skipped out of the water to attrap the crumbs which the infant child held in the crevice of her hand.
 It arrived one day that she lost the equilibrium, and she fell, the head the first, in the pond, of which the water was enough to profound.
 At the cries emitted by the girling the fatber was run himself.
 But what horror He saw his infant extended without movement at the sur face, where she foated as cork. What was not the surprise of the fath- CT in seeing that she had been supported by mass compact of trouts. The fishes had arranged themselves under her body as to sustain and prevent 1 her from drown.
 If this history is truthful, the fishes are not so much deprived of the1ntelli gence as one pleased himself to believe. Translation from the French.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-06
Jokes of the Last Century.

An old newspaper, printed way back in Revolutionary days, contained these witticisms of our daddies, showing that there was an element of fun in life even in the times that tried mems souls:
 A good book and good woman are excellent things for those who know justly how to appreciate their value. There are men, however, who judge of both from the beauty of the covering.
 While an old farmer in Connecticut was aogging one of his graceless sons, a pumpkin-headed fellow about Is, an idea all of a sudden entered the head of young Jonathan, and he sung out : "Stop, dad-let's argue
 A lady who was in the habit of spend ing much of her time in the society of her neighbors happened one day, to be taken suddenly ill, and sent her hus- band, in great haste, for the physician. The husband ran few rods, but soon returned, exclaiming My dear, where shall I find you when I get back? p
 A lady at confession, among other heinous crimes, accused herself of using rouge. "What is the use of it?" asked the confessor. ''I do it to make myself handsomer." "And does it produce that effect?" "At least I think so, father ' The confessor on this took his penltent out of the confessional into the light put on his spectacles, and, hAving looked at her attentively, said: ''Well, madam you may use rouge, for you are ugl, | enough even with it. "
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-06
lotion Manufacturing in the SoHth.

Probably the one great industry in which the Southern man takes most in- terest, however, is the raising and manu- !acture of cotton. This is the royal plant that was the glory and wealth of the South in the past, and that is, no doubt, destined to work out it's financial salvation in the future. By all the signs If the times, King Cotton has come to his own again. So proftableis the cotton manufacturing business that in certain sections Northern capital goes begging, the home corporations having become wealthy enough to carry on the busi- ness. The culture of cotton is resumed, but with difference. Instead of merely raising and selling the raw material Southern men see the policy of manu-
 acturing, both for home use and export. They are filling their mills with the best Lowell-made machinery, and are already producing goods of excellent quality. They perceive the bad management of sending the raw fiber to New England to be manufactured and then buying it back. The day is not far distant when the finest fabrics VII be manufactured in tue South, and, in the meantime, the demand for what they already produce is so great that the mills have orders for all they can furnish for months to come. = Washington Post.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-06
MT. and Mrs. spoopendyke.

"I see that Frenchman has got & patent for canned energy" observed Mrs. Spoopendyke, as she picked up q lot of cut steel beads on a needle and began sewing them on medallions for dress trimming.
 Got what?" interrogated Mir. Spoopendyke, who was backing his boots.
 "Yes. He says he can put strength up in bundles and send it anywhere, so they can run ships and things without steam. He sent ever so much over to Scotland"
 "What circus bill have you been read ing now?' queried MT. Spoopendyke. aglaring at his wife.
 "It's so," she replied. II saw it in the Edqle. He does it up like preserves and 1t lasts ever so long, and it's just as fresh and strong when they open it as il was at first"
 "Who put it up7 Who're you talk ing about ?''
 "A Frenchman. He gets lot oi strength and fixes it with electricity, and you can buy it anywhere. I'm going tc | get some and take 1t. I'll be just as l SOOu dS SOlu5 Ill buS COullGIy, anu uldy Dt it'll help my headaches. I suppose the Government will buy lot of it fol tramps." /"
 "You gone crazy again?" demanded Mir. Spoopendyke. What dye mear by putting strength in boxes? Thinl energy IS some kind oi dod gasted fish S'pose you can put main strength up il bottles like measly shrimp? If you'r' going to read, why don't you reaG ! straight" 2"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-06
SunStrOke.

1. Garry the patient carefully, but promptly, to the nearest shade.
 9. Secure for him as much circulation of wholesome air as may be possibly ob- taiued.
 3. If the skin is hot, sponge with cold water or ice.
 4 If the head is very hot, and the arteries of the neck pulsate violently, apply ice.
 5. Give two teaspoonfuls of good brandy or whisky every ten or fifteen minutes. The addition of two or three drops of laudanum to each dose of the stimulant prevents vomiting or purging, which is liable to occur and often prove fatal.
 6. Don't give large draughts of cold water or any other fluid, even if the pa tient is able to swallow them.
 '. Don't allow the patient to be moved or raised from a recumbent position un- til sufficiently recovered to render il safe to do 50. This seldom occurs fo1 hours, and often not for days, after the 1 attack.
 8. Send at once for doctor, not fol half dozen. Otherwise valuable time may be lost by differences ;n opinion as to whether the case is one of congestion or exhaustion.
 It is always safer for non-professiona prescribers, and generally safer for doc tors, to pursue methods of treatment calculated to relieve more or less pro found exhaustion of vital powers.