davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-17
Suicide Nude Easy.

Let your liver complaint take its own
course, and don't take Dr. Pierce's &" Golden
Medical Discovery" Sold by druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-17
ESfray Notice.

Fst-syei by G. S.u7o1s before J. c. Rove. izE;ios
of pe,cs Hays Co1uty. +aiy sth lSs2 cred x srsru
ho-ss. t-ancst J y O. len sho-l1sr-N b eoooeci-
e NE-ked sail kEcE IN each sI-- AFP-Hiss5 a.
sSsIoo. Witusss NJ had. JAY -, ISL.
I'D J. l. G3EESs cls-k c. {. E1EsC c.
AKA ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-17
Virginia Military Institute.
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
CURES


This well kuswn State Institution has been in sue.
ces iu, operation since lsS9, aud having been Teor
ganized By the act Of March 3, lSS2. with new
Board Of Visitors and the reelection OF the cid fac
uty is now prepared TO supply upon the best terms
the distinctive advantages Of a general Scientific
AID Military School, upon the basis % the L. 5. Nil
itary Academy az West Point, aud upon the same
systeH so successfully pursued before the var.
The Fsculty which once included Gen. SToSEEAII
JAcKsoS, Gen. r. z. RonEs, ard Con. Il. ?. NAUBT.
DOW consists Of the following Superintendent and
Professors:
Geu. FkAScIs II. SNTTH. L. D. Superintendent and
Professor MAih. and Moral Philosophy.
GSn. I. h WuIIANsoN. Prof P-sciiesi Eng etc.
Gel. $. SBTP. Con. CzieJs aud Prof Tactics.
Gel. J. ". BEooKE. Prof. Physcs.
Gel ". B. HAEDrS, Prof General ard Applied
Chemistry. etc.
Coli. Y. SENxEs, Pref. No5sEa LsrEzssss, sts
Col J. ". LTTl1. Prot. NEih. a-E Lo<ic.
Gel IN. Measures. AZ g-ct Prof Chezisfry, etc.
Col E W NICHoLs. Pref Csvii al Military EnEir-
eeriuE a-i AsfrCrC-y.
CIDER TIE direction e Al sEciszi F5-I-cs Cen
7f-tes q TIE Boart q Yisito-s. A. With a. e.
lI-zs5 .1rztv re- The Sta-s, sN7sEsss @ eassts
re1uoe1 % tie igssf "a e. Ssssu1 Cus1s seat
Ger iEfcr-atio1 CT rp7oi1r-s1t. Essr.ss
GES- 2 z SMITH. Sz7s-sssS,ss-t
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-17

OLD NEWSPAPERS
Fcz sAIE
AT THIS OFFICE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02
CAPTURING AFFECTIONS.

There is a story in last nights dis.
patches about q "light-haired, interest
ing GIRL" who turned aside from her
route to Tucson and was led captive to
Chicago by a Mr.. Walter H. Chase.
She met him on the train; she fell in
love with him. He promised 20 marry
her. In Chicago they were registered as
husband and wife. He bilked her, stole
her money and decamped. All this has
a sad sound. 1t is bad. There must be
a moral in it. There is q moral to be
drawn from everything that is bad.
Whether the enunciation Of the moral
will do any good, however. is doubtful.
The follies Of the world have in fact been
reduced to statistics. The laws Of ma.
ture require a proportion of fools. So
much thunder and lightning, so many
murderers. so much rain, SO many idiots,
ETC., etc. Boys will be boys, girls will
be girls, and fools will be fools. If a
young woman is a fool she will fall in
love with some scrub whom she has never
seen before and whom she knows moth.
ing about; she gets "stuck after the
scrub and he takes advantage of her.
There is no help for it until the fool-killer
zones around.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02
SPARKS.

In Temax, Yucatan, there are LOO
cases of yellow fever 800 persons have
died.
O'Brien levee at Tropical Bend, near New
Grleans, ~inundating the country for two
miles back.
In an article in the international Re.
view, J. R. Mcbride, formerly Chief JUS
tice OF Arizona, dissipates the delusion
that Salt Lake Valley was transformed
from a desert into . fertile country by the
Mormons.
There are str ong rumors OF a rebellion
in the State of Jalisco, Mexico. Two Mex
lean officers are said to have been wounded
Capt. Jose A. Romero fatally, and Lieut..
f. Gonzales seriously - by their own
drunken soldiers.
The Montreal Club National, composed
Of young French Canadians affiliated with
the Liberal party, have unanimously
passed resolutions in favor of full indie
pendence for Canada, and asking the Lib
eral party to make that principle a plank
in their platform.
The explosion at Fairfield, Maine, on
Monday, was caused by q patched and
leaky boiler and scarcity Of water therein.
The bodies Of two fremen and young Noah
Rice were recovered from the ruins, badly
mangled and scaided. George McComb,
the engineer, will probably die.
The Tennessee River at Jacksonville has
reached the highest point known during
the present food. The town has virtually
been destroyed, and the railroad bridge il
threatened. On Saturday the tallest Of
the Buffalo Mountains, having been un.
dermined by constant rain, fell from q
hight Of 800 feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I
SAN Francisco, Feb. 1.-The body OF an
unknown man was found at the Golden
Gate Park, near the entrance, this
morning. A pistol was grasped in his
right hand and a bullet through his
head. He was middle aged and respect
able in appearance.
There is a rumor about town, which
carries with it many evidences of anthem
ITCHY, to the effect that Blanche Douglas,
the wonan implicated with the Malley
boys in the Jennie Cramer murder case
at New Haven, is the widow Of a promi-
nent United States official, who died sud
denly in this city several years ago.
This morning Mrs. William B. Stone OF
this city, while riding horseback in Oak
land, was thrown and killed.
EMIGRANT GAP (Cal.), Feb. IA snow
slide occurred at Cisco last night. 1t
was fifty feet long and twelve feet deep,
doing considerable damage. There was
another two miles east of Emigrant Gap,
which carried away the snow sheds. The
wind is now northeast, with the snow
drifting. The plows have been running
steady since yesterday morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02

Slate families. Shotguns and pistols were
used. Tom King was stabbed eight times,
old Mrs. King was MORALLY stabbed, and
Mrs. Slate was badly wounded. Three or
four Of the men will die.
jealousy and Murder.
KINasTREE Is. c., Feb. 1.-Anderson
Singleton and Lucinda Tisdale yesterday
brutally murdered Phoebe Tisdale, sister
of Lucinda. After Singleton had crushed
In her skull with an ak, Lucinda plunged
a knife through her sisters heart. They
then threw the body into a deep gulch.
Jealousy was the cause. Both have been
arrested.
Oscar Wilde Guyed.
Boston, Feb. Oscar Wilde attracted
to Music Hall last evening an audience
which filed every seat. Sixty Harvard
students appeared in dress coats and knee
breeches, carrying lilies and sunflowers.
The esthete was heartily guyed and showed
unmistakable anger.
Nomination by the President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The President
has nominated William H. Armstrong Of
PENNSYLVANIA, ex-Member OF Congress
from Williamsport District, Commissioner
Of the Pacific railroads.
Casualties by the New York Fire.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-The Herald gives
the following casualties by yesterdays
fire: Two dead. IA missing, and s injured.
The Legislative Deadlock.
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The deadlock contin-
ues unbroken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02

The Reno Journal publishes a state.
ment showing the comparative cost Of
educating the public school children of
the State and of maintaining the con.
victs at the State Prison. The table
runs from the year 1865 to 1881 in.
elusive. It shows that the cost of the
State Prison has been remarkably less
than that of the public schools. The
figures are startling if they mean any.
thing. The Journal says, for instance,
In 1873 the expenses of the State Prison
were $s7, ITO o., and of the public
schools $46, go SO. The fact is the lat
ter amount should be s204. 1876 rs, and
the former be allowed to stand. So of
every years comparative outlay. What
is paid out of the State Treasury di.
rectly for the maintenance Of the public
schools (this is all that the Journal fg.
ures on) is but a small portion q the ex-
pense to be considered, the money re-
ceived from the State for the schools be-
ing so much less than that received from
county taxes and special levies. The
number of convicts in the State Prison
number about 100, a few more at times
and at times again a few less. The num-.
Der Of school children between 6 and Is
years Of age in Nevada is above 10000.
If this bit of statistics had occurred to
the Journal it would not have gone
SO far to find a mares nest. To pay the
Of over $50 teachers, defray the
expenses of school-houses, fuel and
books, ETC., for over 10000 school chill
dren in Nevada can not be set down as
than the amount necessary to pay
for maintaining 100 ~convicts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02
A PHENOMENON.

1t is only at great intervals that ex-
~traordinary characters step forward and
enpross for a time the attention OF the
rest Of mankind. Their first appearance
is often dazzling, and until the furore at
tending their debut abates somewhat
they can not be calmly weighed and
measured. This is true Of genius, the
appreciation of which grows greater with
familiarity; but not less so of the 'ignes
fatui" that dazzle for a season. The in
fluence of such sensationalists as Oscar
Wilde, for example, takes the crowd Off
their feet for the time being, and they
follow in the current of attendants and
admirers. 1t is only after the spell is OF
that they can think correctly about what
they have done. This is 10 doubt an
explanation of this class Of phenomena
sometimes, whether it will hold i'll the
case of Mr.. Wilde, however, is not quite
certain. Mr.. Oscar Wilde Is one OF a
class of creatures destined to be con-
%spicuous for some quality or other. HIS
Characteristic, in common parlance, IS
s.cheek." He has some talent, OF course;
he writes pretty fair verses, and he has
some good ideas of art. He has ne genius
for art, poetry or philosophy, however.
His estheticism is grounded upon his IL
I.-.l fl..L - IL onrpao pvar hprQ
and lectures for the first time to a vast
New York audience. They gaze at him
in his fantastic garb, and he has the gall
in the midst of everything to go right
on. His cheek is more valuable to
him in an esthetic and pecuniary
way than brains would be. The
~fashionables of the metropolis, for
the most part idle and dying with ennui,
pine for novelty. 1t does not matter
particularly in what shape the novelty
appears. 1t affords the distraction
they require, and they cultivate it, cher
ish il and lionize it. Some ruling spirit
in the fashionable world courts the soci-
ETY. of Mr.. Wilde and his lily and his
gorgeous sunlower. She is certain Of
her place; she can indulge herself in any
within whatever; she can open the ball, so
to speak, and everybody follows as a
flock Of sheep. There is less in Mr..
Wilde and his fowery adornments to at
tract crowds and make ~estheticism popu-
lar than in the universal weakness OF
people who are not certain of their social
status to follow society leaders and vie
with each other in making the temporary
favorite triumphant. And SO it is that
having such q start Oscar and estheticism
are all the rage in the large cities Of the
East. Beyond the slavish influence of
q few society rulers who manufacture 80
readily sentiment and behavior for the
rest Of the "great world" out in the
country, and by the press in those large
cities. too. the true opinion is entertained
Of Mr.. Oscar Wilde. He is a preten.
tious, hard-oheeked fraud, and the women
of America ought to be ashamed Of
themselves to cultivate such an ass. The
boys Of Harvard, who went to one Of his
performances, dressed . with knee
brooches, the lily and the sunhower to
guy him, by letting him see himself as
others see him, deserve applause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02

EoRTY TONS OF HUNTINGTON VALLEY
Il PotA toes for sale. For particulars in.
quirs at the wETHERED WAREHOUSE. dsOtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02

DASvILLE virginia., Feb. Ia des-
perate fight occurred yesterday ON the
Larier plantation between the King and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE.

TWO FRAME BAY-wINDow HOUSES FOR
l. sale. cheap. on Buel street. next to Will
liams' brick house, back of the old Interns-
tional Hotel ruins. Will be sold for cash or on
the installment plan, Inquire on the prem.
Uses. i1A-tms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02
Dead

The New York correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Gazette makes up the following
list Of wealthy citizens Of that city who
have died within the past few years
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES

Body of am UnknOan Man Found
Blanche Douglas Implicated I'm
b Jennie Cramer Case-SnOw-
slides at Cisco and Emigrant Gap
Death of Mrs. william ID. stone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
Retail Market.

The following shows the prices for which the
articles named sold the day before publication:
Messina oranges retail ct 75c@$1 per doz.
Lemons, SOC per doz. Bananas, scarce, Use per
doz. New lettuce selling at 75c per doz Apples 50.
Early potatoes 40c per bu ;others, Soc. Onions,
S1.2O per bu. Cabbage 5@sc par head. Oysters
per can, Standards, 5oc; selects Coo; Gems of
the Ocean SIC. Granulated sugar in Is lb.
PACKAGES, 1OMc; powdered, 10; cut Loaf, &c;
crushed, lac; Ext. c., 10c; Yellow c., SC; brown
&c; Minnesota, 10c. Best o. G.. Java coffee,
ss15c; best Mocha, $3.50; best Rio, 2211ac. Beet
teas, Eng: breakfast, II per lb; best Young
Tyson, 81 per lb; BEST Gun Powder. $1.2O per
h.; best Japan, S0c; best Basket fred Japan,
75c. Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs. for Csc. Orange Bios,
som -four, $3.50 per cwt; Pillsbury's best, $3.50
per cwt.; Straight, $3.50. Eggs, 2so per doz.;
fresh, soc.
Meats Sirloin and porter house steak,
lsc; rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 12]5@15c;
mutton chops, 15c; fore quarter, 15c; round
steak, 15c; shoulder, 121sc; veal, 15@18c; pork
chops, 15c; pork roasts, 15c; ham, 18c; bacon
and dry bacon, lsc; shoulders, 13c;
corn beef, 9@10c; sausage pork, 15e;
smoked sausage, 15c; lard in jars, leo; per
single h., l7c; in kegs, 14o; dried beet, l5c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
Chicago Produce Market.


CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat stronger and higher;
regular; 9415c October and year; $500
November; l.0l115 May; No. red winter soc:
No. Chicago spring $3.50 cash, October
and year; No. Chicago spring 85c; rejected &c.
Corn strong and higher; 63SSsc cash; 655s@65%
October; 655@65& November; 58Zc year;
$40 January; 5sA@53Tc May; re-
iected 651sc. Oats active, firm and higher;
$3.50 cash; s2I@3sc October; 325sc No
vember; 323lc year; 345sc May; rejected 301 &C.
Rye stronger, 55c1s. Barley frmer; 8l@S2c
Flax seed fairly active and shade higher 1.l911.
Butter in good demand and prices shade higher;
choice to fancy creamery 30@ 32c; fair to good
25@2Sc; good to choice dairy 23@2Sc; packing
stock 15@18c; common to fair 12@13c.
Eggs slow 23c. Pork unsettled and generally
lower; 23.05@23. 25 cash; 2S.D7]a@23.1 10
October; 20.95@2O.9715 November; 1925
year; 19.121s@19.l5 January and February.
Lard unsettled and generally lower; 1880 cash
and October; 12.10@l2.1219 November; 11.4
year; 1l.95@I.37H January and February.
steady and unchanged 1.18.
Corn irregular with slight changes. Oats steady
and unchanged. Pork easier; year declined &c;
January advanced 21S@5c. Lard irregular;
1850 bid. 1870 asked for October; 12.10@
12.i251 November. Receipts, 1900
bbls Of -four; $4,000 bushels of wheat;
IS, 500 bushels of corn; 10l 900 bushels of oats;
q, 600 bushels of rye: 5000 bushels of barley
Shipments, 10000 barrels Of flour; $1,000 bush
els of wheat; $1,000 bushels Of com; 10000
bushels Of oGts; 5000 bushels Of rye; $4,000
bushels Of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

S5c per pound. Louisiana oranges have
just made their appearance In the market
and sell for $40 per barrel. Lemons are
steady at $6@6.5O. Sweet potatoes from
Jersey sell from $3.50 to S.. Muscatines
sell for s.. Grapes are in fair supply only.
Malagas are just coming in while those
from California are running out. Con-
cords sell from &C to &c per pound. Della
ware 12c to 15c. Catawbas will be received
in a few days when prices will be lower.
OIIeRaw oil, one barrel, SEC per gallon;
in car lots, $50; five barrels, $50; ten bar
rels, SAC. Boiled, &c per gallon extra. Lin
seed meal, $21 in car lots per ton; $22
single ton.
DRESSED HoGs-The supply of dressed
hogs is good deal limited on account
of the roads not being in the
best of condition. They COM
mand from $3.50 to $1,000 per 100 pounds,
Live weight $7.25@ $3.50 per 100 pounds.
SHEEP-The supply is pretty fair of
sheep and quotations stand at S4@$5 per
100 pounds.
CHICKENS Supply sufficient which merit
good demand at from 40c to soc for young
ones. Old ones from SOC to 60c.
PoTAToEs- Supply good. On the board
of trade cash bids yesterday were 35c while
4Oc was asked. Wholesale dealers and
Commission men are asking 4Oc@45c
outgoing. Street sales same as the latter
MESS PoRK-And other provisions are
firm at the following figures: Mess pork,
$4,000 to $3.50 per Dbl; hams, canvased,
16c per Id; shoulders, canvased. 11@1115c:
clear side bacon 151sc; breakfast bacon,
1910: spiced roll, 1910; lard in tierces.
13c; kegs, 1870; mess beef $3.50 per bbl.;
smoked beef 121a@13hc.
BEANs-Supply good. Hand picked ma
Wy, $2.75@3; fair to good medium, $3.50
@2.75; ordinary country. $1.5og2.50.
CArrIK-The supply of cattle at the
present time is abundant but the quality is
only fair. Good state steers, $3.75@4 per
100 pounds: extra choice, $3.50; fair to
good, $500 $50; mixed, $2.75@ 1926; veal
calves, $4.50@6.50 per 100 pounds; mich
COWS, $35@5O, choice, $60@70.
Brewers SUPPLIES Selling prices; malt
$1.OO per bushel. New York hops, TIC
Washington territory, TIC per pound.
LIME, Cement, ETo.-The-e is good deal
of activity in these articles and prices are
strong. Quotations are as follows: Osh-
kosh, Port Byron and Milwaukee white
lime, slips per bbl.; Milwaukee cement,
$3.50 per bbl.; Louisville cement, $1.65 per
bbl.; plaster paris, 1928 per bbl.; plaster
ing hair, 35c per bushel; st. Louis No. 1
fire brick, $45 per thousand. Fire clay,
S35O Der bbl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-STATE OF MIME
IN sofa, County of Ramsey-ss In Probate
Court, Special Term, September 49, 1882.
In the matter of the estase of Alvin Strong, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given that the judge of probate
of the county of Ramsey, will, upon the first Mon
day of the months of November. December, 1882,
N raceve baar aTamine and sd; S Ct ali coi,o.
and demands of all persons against said deceased;
and that six months from the date hereof have
their claims against said estate at the expiration
which time all claims not presented or not proven
TO its satisfaction shall be forever barred unless
for good cause shown further time be allowed.
By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
L. S. Judge of Probate.
sent 1Q-tueS-5W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST.. PAUL, Oct. II, 1882.

ST. PAUL, Oct. II, 1882.
The actively that has been previously
noticed in all business circles has suffered
no diminution during the past week, and
from the orders ahead, and the number OF
buyers in the city the indications are that
there will not be any decrease in the vol
ume of business for some time to come.
Collections are not what they ought to be
but on the contrary are quite slow. This
is owing to the fact that the farmers are
busy with their fall blowing
ands sthat wheat is very generally being
held throughout the country for better
prices. Drugs, paints and oils have held
steadily along as usual. Changes in quail
tiles are not many. Castor oil and llnseed,
(both raw and boiled), have declined
slightly. while extra lard oil has advanced
Hardware is very active and all dealers are
far behind their orders, and are compelled
to trench upon the night to keep along.
Wrenches and timed copper have de-
clined little. The lumber trade is very
active indeed and prices are very firm.
In the main the yards in
st. Haul are Weu ouppAA0A oAA
stocks are large while shipments are enor-
NOUS, considerable, going even into the
DEVILS lake country, as well as all along
the line of the St. Paul & Manitoba and
the Northern Pacific roads. The mills, to
supply the demand, are kept running day
and night. Leather, boots and shoes and
finished iron and steel are without change.
In the grocery business trade has contin-
ued the same heretofore mentioned.
AS to quotations. the changes are
very few and are confined to
pickles in barrels and half barrels
which have declined slightly. Money is
very close indeed. We have not this
Season had so tight money market as W
have at The present time. All the banks
are putting very decided limits to loans,
and accommodate no one but regular Gus
toners and they accommodate them only
on short time, good security, and at 10
per cent. Money is money now. The prln-
cipal reason for this stringency is the fact
that the farmer is 10 independent. He can
hold his wheat and is doing SO. In the
meantin large amounts of money Fave
been sent into the interior to move the
crops and there it remains as the farmers
will not move them at the present prices.
This being the case the Stream OF currency
does not return to St. Paul as it was cal
cuiated it woald. It is difficult to form
any idea OF the time when there will be
change. The tanners are comparatively
independent and al. present are very de-
cidedly not disposed to sell, while the
money That was expected to move the vast
mass OF wheat still lies idle in the coun-
try.