davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-20
from the Warrenton Index !

The Ale. sndris Gszsits enters upon lis 83td
year on the ist Of January. its yigor and en-
leIprise increase with time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-20
Alexandra Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
From the Lyrchburg Eewa.l

The alexandria Gazette has reached the good
old age Ct eighty three but has ii! the vigor and
spring OF youth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-20

Steamers CT taiF ii8o viii run ss folio1si
E0gs NGIEgsa.1,
Connecting VITA tscrchEats' and Liners Line
ior Eccsou, steamer
Sf3 r SR TEE G.aEG
EVERY MOGDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FEiDAY, 81 Gu O. clock p.n2.i returning, iasy 4
Norfolk or ei.arlaae Gays st g. &C q. ~
This a!Ganch iron stou1lar hgs jus. been paint
90 throughout, asa:Gfc01ns newly FURNISHED end
ca:pe.et, lad is tho aa0isomeG: as well So the
sales. beat OF tha ECtoI.ao river sid Oh asspegk
big, and il tie only Steamer making close con.
neot:oa with tao Kew YORK ard SvstcI stearn.
er;; s!So connects with KicL ncrd steamers and
and POIaT LOOKOUT gong and returning.
For 20" iail and UlE.er, commencing Oct LII.
rates OF fare will be 81 follows:
First class Iu!o 10 Fortress Nonroe end Nor
folk 81 Co. second class 81 50; first class fare 10
finey Point sEc fcia! Look out 81 50 second
cia=s i0c.
E'aaTs E&Eg EeER.
6 Il 1tL.a e. e. EJ.-EG. HG seIysI - 3Elz
G!IEEDJf
EVERY FDIEAY, asl2m.; and returning,
Lara f!eT :oGk. t:c::i lios d, East fiya,, EV.
G2I 2ATC aDA3. o. ! g clock 2. Il.
The 5.oa;ners " sG;s cGnhpsny make connec.
lions Iii Gioc!c!G tC- :c2,oE aid ell points East
s.: Eaw EorE with Eli points West and n ORTIZ /.
g2sb, er2 {! Aier2Tdri. with Virginia Midland
ksllE0Sd Gid Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Through ci.:as given Gnd freight handled care.
fully &1d pEoI2p ply. Fer further informstlcn
apply 20 go IA EEED, agent,
jsnaey's wharf.
VI. GLG:i p9t:2! President
izlG : a.r5c..
Pep 27-'f Washington, D. Q,
...zz->st:. lil &11;tI1aa';;3 STE-M LINE WEEE
s ~: .a::;l. Tx TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL, RIVER, PEOVI.
NiisMIzi A.AD BOSTON.
SteaEno:: ienve Aiara1cTiA EVERY TUES.
Dr. 2E.1 ie@va Philadelphia EVERY SAT-.
URDaY.
TG;e line eeEaccfs ct A:a.sadris With ira @.
q. = Il, and ~ s. i. 4. Rs, sld ct Philaiel.
na& VIII. UlyGa's fe;u;sr G.aarislirs for FL
Liver, Providence and :C5:oR.
Freight foc wn-5ad wish prog, asress and csya
frss OF ncrtmis3!ons,
10 charge for tr=ictu- Ia PhiIsdslphia, End
to Wharfage r. Hoaton, Quick tine. Frequent
departures Through r&sea 1nd through Bills
Of l.oinG s'Tcn. Insurance at tho lowest rates
Agsnts
+. {. 2IE0, Alexandria.
WAi. Z CLYDE S 60, Philsds.;kta
JGGNSOSI Il CO.. Wash. q Georsyn
iaa S-st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-20

.! lEG Ma MIDLAEE RAILWAY
JOHN z. BARBOUR. President
Oil md nt.ar SUNDAY, Dec. 10, 1881, Pa.
seages trains will run 50 follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-20
TIE STEAMER
EXCELSIOR

[Cs:lyiDg tho .. s. SAID
viii leave her Hhs:I, foot OF Psiuce street On
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATUE-
DAYS: 1T $50 O'clock p. N, stopping st
F!tep Point and foint LooEcus going aud re-
turning Returning leaves ticrfcla on WED.
& E5DA9G, FRIDAYS aa1 SUNDAYS at 4
o'ciock p. D.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Beginning October l.
Eirst clsss fsre to fOrtrses Il onroo snd Nor.
fok, 81 GO; Second class, eaen way, $3.50; First
class ture to tirey Point and Point Lookout,
:: CO; Second cls2r. each wsS, IS cts.
Connects 1t Norfolk with steamers for Itch
mcLt, t:oa York and Boston.
GHORGE MATTINGLY, Supt
u 4. aHOh. Agent. mh26
WILLARD SHA!HaI;r, fIna9T,Nc 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-20
ror2.EGC RIy:ex LaJvDz.vGs.

TIE steamer EEEOWSMITH lesves 18th at
Th'rt Washington, a. q. IN srd Ale1andris
:! 50 81 m EVh8Y MONDAY, THURS.
DaY ard SATURDAY for all river landings.
"a Mondays SO far as Nomini Ferry; on Thurs
,ioDan md IseanardtoEn; correc,s at Sheo.
hUri's with Is. s: @. +. e.
0 W RIDLEY. Gan. Msasger,
CAPT. Jso. <. WOOD. IT. Sc Prse 9 St [ncl5
ZOE S0HECLK, POETsMOUTI, FOB.
cGES3 MONROE AND TIE SOUTH,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01

too intoxicated with the beauty that
seemed to enyelOp me, like an atmOs-
phere, to have the impression last.
"We got our roses, and came on board.
AS we entered the cabin, the black cham
Der maid met us, wiring her hands, and
wild with CONSERVATION.
80 massa! O mistressp she exclaimed
'whars de captain? Thar'sa man over
board! know its man. They needn't
tell me its billet of wood. Don't |
know man when see himr
II did not believe her-still, with an
underlined apprehension that seized us
both, we ran aft. The moment we got 20
the nursery windows, in the stern there
rose from the boiling flood, far down
stream, but near enough to be seen dis
tinctly, the pale face of the General! He
threw up his arms, and sank beneath the
surface, and was never seen again!
with one wild shrek, she sank into
swOOn. The woman took her from my
arms, and bore her to her staterOom. /
rushed on deck. The alarm had been
given-the yawl was pulling down the
stream, but it was useless. The cody of
the drowned man was sweeping along
the road deep turbid river, never to be
found, perhaps, till Ethe sea gives back
her dead. On the after part of the hurri-
can-deck. / found the Generals watch,
pOcket-bOOk. and a miniature, of La Sig
nora.
Seventy miles above New Orleans-on
the beautiful coast, which, after the des-
OlatiOn of the thousand miles above,
opens upon he traveller like q fair land
there CLEANS among the orange groves,
the white walls OF a convent of the Sa-
cred Heart. As we neared it the whistle
blew signal To land. The chamber
maid came to me, with request that |
would come and see the lady. had not
seen her. She had not left her staterOOm.
When | entered the ca5in where she
stood, dressed in black, with a black veil,
ready to land. | scarcely knew
her-so pale-sO ghOstly pale; and her
eyes red with weeping.
"She held out her hand to me-the
tears gushed afresh.
"'FOrgive me- she said; forgive me.
my friend and pray that God will forgive
me. was educated with the dear Ia
dies of the Sacred Heart. | have no
mother on earth but them. My folly has
murdered the best of men, who loved me
more than life. have no reprOach for
yOu-the blame was all my own. | am
going to ask the ladies to give me an
asylum. Good bye; God bless YOU
She gave me little cross | led her
across the gang-plank dropped tear up
on her hand, and took my last look of one
of the l0vellest women ON earth. who in
one little year, was an angel in Heaven.
81 don't know. Write it out, at any
rate. 1t may keep some young fellow
from being a fool. 1t may make some
beautiful young wife more considerable"
And so have written it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. APRIL 1. 1882.
THE NORWEGIAN.

The noblest men know on earth
Are men whose hands are brown with toll
Who, backed by no ancestral groves,
Hew down the wood and till the coil;
And win thereby prouder name
Than follows King or warriors fame.
The working men whate'er the task
Who carve the stone or bear the bod,
They bear upon their honest brows
The royal seal and stamp OF GOd
And worthier are their drops OF sweat
Than diamonds on a corOnet
God bless the noble working men
Who rear the cities OF the plain,
Who dig the mines who build the ships,
And drive the commerce OF the main.
God bless them; for their toiling hands
Have wrought the glory OF all lands
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01

Why purchase bitter, bad tasting
remedies for worms, which your children
can hardly be cOaxed to take, when in
The Peerless Worm Specific. the most
perfect curative properties are combined
with most agreeable taste. Try bot
tie and be satisfied. No cure, no pay.
For Sale by Kenburg & Cooper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Food for Young and Old

Food and medicine for young and old,
prepared without fermentation, from
Canadian Barley Malt, Hops, Quinine,
bark, etc. Malt Bitters are warranted
more Nourishing, strengthing, vitaliz-
ing and purifying, by reason of their
richness in bone and muscle producing
material than all other forms of malt or
medicine. while free from the objections
urged against malt liquors. apr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
lanes 0,C0nn0rS

Has large stock of all the latest i'm
proved Sewing Machines, including the
new American Light Running Domestic,
Davis, etc. Ladies are invited to call and
examine his stock, not only of machines
but of pictures, picture frames and other
ornaments to make home pleasant.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01

Strengthen brain and muscle, cult
vate nerves of iron, make labor easy and
work pleasure. by using Browns Iron
RiLtprS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-31

Tomorrow being the first day OF the
new year, the people employed in produc-
ing the SENTINEL will take a rest, and
there will be no paper for breakfast until
Wednesday morning. Before that time a
pile of toothsome things will have gone
far in the course of digestion; there will
have been dancing and all sorts of mirth,
spontaneous and real, or make-believe
and manufactured; births and deaths,
equally painful and productive of signs
for relief, will have been recorded; many
and many a vow of reform will have
been made and some Of them already
broken, thus rendering the pledger a
worse man than he was in 1882. But
while we live let us live. With one more
stout nail driven in our coffin by the
irrevocable fight Of another year, let us
still be cheerful and join the children in
a romp. Or, if you please, whoop her
up, and, setting your back against a
troubled past, build Spanish castles to-
morrow, which will be dissipated in thin
air the day after.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-31
A $4,000 LOAN.
Provision to Pay County Officers
Coin Instead of Scrip.


The finances of Eureka County are in
such a condition that the Indebtedness
for the first six months Of the incoming
year will have to be paid off in scrip. On
the street yesterday a SENTINEL reporter
heard the scheme talked about Of getting
the Legislature to pass a bill authorizing
the County Commissioners to issue bonds
to the extent of about S35, 900, in order
that the county officers may not have to be
paid in scrip, but get their salaries in cash.
Eureka County bonds, bearing ten per
cent interest per annum, could doubtless
be sold at par. The interest on the pro
posed S35 900 bonds for six months would
be 81 $50. There are two sides to this, as
to almost all other questions, and, not
being altogether familiar with it, the SEN
.TINEL is not disposed to discuss it to any
very great extent. As far as the people
are concerned, those who provide the
money to pay government expenses it will
probably occur to them that they will be
called upon by the proposed bill to pay a
double tax, in order TO furnish money for
the county officers; in other words, that
they will be required to put up Sl,750
more than they had any idea of before the
recent election. 1t will strike them, also,
that, as intelligent citizens, the candidates
for the various county officers must have
known in what condition the finances of
Eureka would be for the first half of 1888,
and that consequently they are presumed
TO have made up their minds to take their
offices with the expectation of getting their
pay as other creditors of the county get it.
This is doubtless what the taxpayers
think. On the other hand, the elected
officers will urge that the law under which
they come into Office guarantees them 20
much money for their official services,
and that any discount thereon will be to
deprive them of a portion of the salary, to
all of which they are entitled in coin of
the realm, according to the contract con-
tanned in the Salary law. The merits of
the question will be brought out with
more particularly if the bill comes up in
the Legislature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-31

Eurekans In dahO Complain of
SentiBers Neglect.

BELLEVUE Qdaho), Dec. "a, 1882.
EDITOR SENTINEL: In your issue of the
18th inst. l lave had my attention called
to the item headed "Another Secret Or
ganization," in which it appears that
Western Utah, Nevada, California, Ore
gon and Washington Territory comprise
the limits and jurisdiction of the "Inde-
pendent Order of Old Cranks." Why
have you ignored Idaho? Let me assure
you, Mr.. Editor, and the defunct and ex-
tiuct organization, its officers and men,
bers heretofore known to the outside
world as the D.. P. l., that Idaho Territory
Will not submit to such indignity. We
nursed the Order, gave it birth and a
name, and we do not propose to be swim
died by any such insignificant humbug as
the ID. p. l. Our mission is higher,
nobler, grander, and as compared with
the D. ?. Is. it shines like the sun as
compared with the tallow dips which un-
der the direction Of -FOUR former President
were placed in the main street of Eureka
when a member was to be initiated. I re-
greet that you have forgotten the number
Of D. p. rs who left Eureka to find in
this gem of the mountains" wealth and
fame. Well, we got here, and scarcely a
year had elapsed when vi found the ne
cessity existing for the formation of an or
ganization more perfect and complete in
its character. Many persons can play the
role OF id fool, but it takes one of a
higher degree of intelligence to be one OF
us. You must not blame us for anger.
All the Cranks in solemn ~conclave assem-
bled have directed and authorized their
names to be published to this protest.
1t is quite unnecessary to state that
many tff not a majority of tho old citi-
zens of the Base Range are members in
good standing of this new organization
which promises such beneficial results.
When we have our Constitution and By
Laws printed we will send the d. P. Us a
copy; until then you are hereby required
through your valuable medium to insert
Idaho" as Chief of the Independent
Order of Old Cranks." We deserve the
honor.
This pronunciamento is dated at Belle
vue, Idaho Territory, Dec. "a, 1882, and
the attention Of your Grand Counsellor il
respectfully called thereto. BY order of
the Chief Crank. G. A. R., Chief.
On the left hand corner of the last page
Of the above screed is a crimson seal with
serrated edge, on which is written, "All
the Eureka boys recognize the seal. J. 7.
W, Keeper" On the right hand corner,
under g.. A. RS signature, is another seal,
similar to the first, except in color, it be-
ing bronze in hue. On this seal is sketched
in ink what is intended for the front OK
tremity of a horse, but which might be
taken by the casual observer for the head
Of an ass ~ Jack rabbit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-31
Ana Eufo-tuuase kecldsut.

We publish the following article as a
warning to boys who will persist in taking
all tho desperate chances Of having their
brains and eyes blown out: Clovis La
Grave, the s-year-old son of County Treas.
urer LaGrave, says the Silver State, met
with a serious accident last evening. He
and another boy of the same age found a
piece of water pipe, and put a lot of powder
in it to have what they called "a Fourth
of July celebration" The LaGrave boy
touched a match to it, but it did not ex-
plode, and he stopped down to look into
it. just then the powder flashed right in
his face, burning it to a blister. 1t WAS
thought for a while that his eyes were
injured, but DR.. Dawson, who was called
to attend him, says his eyes are not in
jured, and he thinks if erysipelss does MOI
set in, the boys face will not be scared.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-31

The law passed at the ninth session of
the Legislature, providing for paying a
bounty to any person planting trees, the
Reno Gazette thinks, should be repealed
at the coming session. The law in its in
tent is all right enough, for it was ealcu-
lated to encourage land-holders to improve
and b~eautify the deserts. 1t provides for
the payment Of $40 per acre to any person
planting trees five rods apart on the land,
and $40 for every half mile of trees
planted on any public highway for a
period of 20 years. B. f. Leete has re-
covered judgment against Washoe County
for $50 and cost of suit for a little poplar
grove he set out on his land just below
town, aud which is Of no earthly benefit to
the county or town. The law is dangerous
and should be taken from our statutes at
Anna
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-31

Yesterday morning a man named Ga
briel, for SOM time past in the employ
of Martin Piantoni at the Dead Broke
mine on Prospect Mountain, took three or
four sticks of vuloanite powder, and put
ting them into his pocket, started for his
post in the mine. He was about to de-
scend into a shaft 80 feet deep, when be-
coming giddy, he fell into it, sustaining
injuries that may lay him up for a week
or more. He was badly cut about the
back of his head and face; his right side
was also injured. He had been sick with
u bilious attack for several days, aud Mr..
Piantoni had forbid his going to work. but
u~nheedingly he proceeded NJ stated above.
and came near being fatally injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-31
JUSTICE.
He Turns Up Remarked in Park
CITY, Utah.

He Turns Up Remarked in PARK
city, Utab.
James Eustice, who was charged with
incest upon his daughter, and who ran
away from Eureka some months ago to
avoid arrest, writes the following letters,
the first to John Fl. Mills, Superintendent
OF the State Orphans Home at Carson, in
which institution his little son Arthur was
placed, but taken out afterwards by his
uncle, and the second to "The Commits
Board Of Directors of the Orphans Home
PARK CITY, Utah, Dec. 7, 1882.
Mr.. MILLs-Dear Sir: l drop you this
note to return my thanks to you for the
kindness you treated my child. I am lit
tie Arthur's father He often talks about
you and Mrs. Mills. l felt very uncom-
Portable about him, but my thanks l can
not express to you by words. but if ever it
lies in my power l will return back to you.
Dear sir, you know what l am condemned
for. 1t is no use for me to say anything,
but time will prove all, Mr.. Mills. ! am
married to make a home for my children,
and want to do it honestly. Would you
please to forward this note to the Com
missioners of the State for me. I would
be thankful to you, for I want to work for
my living in peace. I always did so. In
regard to my brother John, it is lies. He
has been dead over three years. NY
brother Thomas returns his kind regards
to you, and accept the same from me and
Arthur. Yours truly,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-31
TO,erably Tough.

Sheriff Sweeney thinks it rather tough
that he should have to be elected three or
four times. 1t has cost him already to get
where he is, in the Sheriff's Office, all of
81 IS. By the time he shakes off the
Supreme Court of the State his expenses
will doubtless run up to So or 50 SO. The
matter is in the courts, which alone have
jurisdiction, and the SENTINEL is not dis
posed to say anything for either side that
would prejudice any man to his legal
rights, but from an outside, every day
view of the matter it does look as though it
is a labor of Hercules for a Democrat to
get himself planted in the Sheriff 3 chair
without first giving up more than the
place is worth. The truth of the matter
is, Sweeney got away with the baggage,
squarely and honorably, and we would
like to see him now seated under his own
olive branches and fig trees without any
more blood letting or botheration. The
spoils belong to the victor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-31
An Honest Injun.

The Reno Gazette says that quite q
crowd of drummers and travellers came in
on the train Saturday night, and among
them Tom Tenant, who was getting home
for his Christmas turkey. Matches, acting
chief of the Piutes, got on at Lovelocks
and was delighted to see Tom, who gave
him a good character for industry, etc,
saying that he had worked for him % years
ago in a butcher shop at Carson. Natchez
was all smiles, and said, loud and proud,
Eyes, Tom, we steal plenty cattle them
days." As soon as he could be heard for
laughing, Natchez turned to the drummers
and said: Butchers steal like hell"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-31
PERSON l..

Gen. P. e. Conner arrived from San
Francisco last night.
Attorney General Davenport left for
Carson this morning.
William McGill of Ward left this morn
ing for San Francisco.
Charley Stoddard is figuring to be Ser
geant-at-Arms of the Assembly.
G.. Rossetti left yesterday for a visit to
San Francisco, and during his absence
John B.. Bonnitti will attend to his busl-
ness.
J.. NJ. Hyde, Esq, has been elected
Chairman of the Ruby and Dunderbers
Mining Company of London, vice VIM. A..
Malcolm, deceased.
Samuel Turk Of Phoebe, who has been
spending several days on the Range, left
this morning for San Francisco, and from
there will go to Arizona.
Hon. James W. Smith left this morning
for Carson. We have no doubt he will
give a good account Of himself during the
session of the Legislature.
John McMann and others have just
completed the assessment work upon the
unpateuted claims of the Eagle series, and
they are now good for another year.
Thomas Tarlease, formerly a member Of
the Ruby Hill string band, has just re-
turned from Butte City, Montana. He
will be a great acquisition to the band.
D. E. Baily, Esq, left this morning for
Carson, where he will remain until after
the inauguration of Gov. Jewett W. Adams,
and from thence will go to San Francisco
for a visit.
Joe Bice, foreman of the Eureka Con.
mine for a number of years will leave about
the middle of next week for San Francisco,
where he will remain for a time and then
go to his home in Cornwall. England. he
is undecided whether he will return here
or not.
John Bosanko has received the appoint
ment of foreman OF the Eureka Con. mine,
and will take charge tomorrow. Mr..
Boaanko is an old Comstook miner, but has
been employed in the Eureka Con. mine
for the past six years. He is acknowledged
TO be a fgst-class miner, and his appoint
ment gives very general satisfaction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-31
Our Senator Elect.

Hon. M. D. Foley left for Carson this
morning to take his place in the State
Senate, to which he was elected from
Eureka County at the recent election.
The SENTINEL is confident that Mr.. Foley
will prove a faithful and efficient repre-
sentative. He is a gentleman Of extraor-
binary business capacity; he is familiar
with the wants Of Eureka and the State;
while in working to accomplish a purpose
he is energetic and in~dtfatigable. We be-
lieve that Mr.. Foley will be recognized be-
fore the session terminates as one of the
most useful and influential members of
the Senate,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-31
New Years Calls,

We have learned indirectly that quite a
number of ladies propose to keep ''open
house Monday, but we have not been au-
thorized by them to publish their m
1t would have added much to the pleasure
of the occasion if New Years callers could
have been told of the numerous dwellings
where they would be expected to appear,
exchange greetings, take a glass of wine,
etc., and then run away. We have been
requested to state that the residence of
Postmaster Smith will have the latch
string out on Monday, and that the fol-
lowing young ladies will be happy to meet
their friends there: the Misses Lou Fer
rell, Kate Dorsey, Ella Riley and Theresa
Ford