davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17

A NEW find of gold has been made Ia
Bedford county, Virginia. The fssure
vein is well defined, and has been traced
two miles.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
LYDIA e. PlNKHAM'0
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Isa Positive Cure

1sa Positive Cure
for ait those Prtrfni Ccn,rinints aud Weaknesses
90 common To our beet female population.
II IN cure entirely tho worst form OF Female Conn
riaints all ovarian troubles Inflammation ard Ucera
ton Falling aud Dspiacrncntr, aud tho consequent
Spinal Weakness, and 10 particularly adapted 10 the
Change Of life.
II will dissolve and errel tumors from tho uterus In
on early stage Of development Tho tendency to can
humors there Is check ed speedily by Its uss
II removes fontnes- atmiency destroys all craving
for strnuants and relieves weakness OF tho stomach
IL cures Dosting Headaches, Nervous rrostration.
General Debility, sccplessness. Depression and Indi
gestlcD.
That feeling OF hearing down. causing psin. weight
and back ache IL aiway permanently cured by Its
viii at all times md under all circumstances act In
harmony with the that govern tho female ryssem.
Tor tho Of Kidney Complaints VI either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA r.. PiNKHAM's VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDS prepared at o., and @,5 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass Price o. siI bottlesfor es Sent by mail
In the form OF pills. also the form Of iozcnges,
receipt OF price, o. per boz for either Mrs rinkhsm
freely all letters Of inquiry. Send for pamph
let. Address as above. Mention this Ruper.
No family should be without LYDIA Z. PINKnAM's
LIVER Pills. They cure constipation biiousness.
and torpidty Sf the liver. IS cents per boz
- Soii NV slI DruGaists. -Ge
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17

DETERMINED not to put it off, as some
persons do, Mr.. Foote, of Michigan, agei
l0l has just made his will.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
MMAn9soz5IlMM M|'.I5,Ie9zzzIlMMy>,
S25,OO REWARD

We VIII pay he above reward for any case OF
Rheumatism on Neuralgia we cannot cure. Ii
VIII relieve any case OF Diphtheria or Group in
s'antly. Army and Navy Liniment will relieve
growth OF bone or muscle on man or beast Price
slD bottle. VIII refund the mency for any
failure. ARMY AND NAVY LINIMENT Co.,
81 wabash I've, Chicago. For sale by alldruggista
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27

NJ. S. Sharp came in from Newark VAL
ley yesterday.
Hon. Joseph Williams and wife of Hot
Greek, Nye County, are guests at the jack
son House. ?
G. NJ, Fassett left this morning for
Reno, where he will spend New Years day
with his parents.
Charley Wallace and Ned MoSorley. both
members of the Third House, left this
morning for Carson.
John Il. Jones returned from g trip to
California Monday night. He reports that
locality al being very prosperous.
Judge Henry Rives left for Hamilton
and Phoebe this morning. He Will mold
court at both places before returning.
Hon. George W. Merrill and wife left
for Carson this morning, where Mr.. Mer-
rill will take the p~Osition OF prlYats sscEe-
tary to Governor Adams.
Peter Shears was brought over from
Hamilton last night by private convey
ance, having had his hand smashed up IN
the Big Smoky mill by an accident.
The following legislators left for Carson
this morning: Richard A. Riepe and
Henry Henderson of Lincoln County;
Janleg W. Suilth ana w. II. Maisueh Vi
Eureka County,
Thomas Trainer yesterday received his
commission as Brigade Inspector, with the
rank of Major, on the staff of Gen. II, II.
Conklin, commanding the Second Brigade
OF the Nevada State Militia.
Fred. Hinckley met with quite o severe
accident at the Rink last night, in which
the muscles of his right leg above the knee
sustained a wrench. He will probably be
confined to hig room for some time.
We are informed that Capt. John Il.
Platter, formerly OF this place, will engage
in the banking business at Los Angeles
California. He has the best wishes OF his
numerous friends here for success in his
new undertaking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27
Why Not All INin?

Should Utah, as il is now hoped. says
the Salt Lake Tribune, undertake to make
a good mineral showing at the Amsterdam
Exposition, Idaho and Montana should
Join with her. The interest OF one is the
interest of all, and the exhibits of all
would draw attention to each one. We're
q display made which woaid draw people
in search of Investments 10 mines from
Europe to this side Of the Wasatch Range,
such persons would naturally want to take
in the whole mineral region before return
ing. The specimens can serve merely as
a means to call attention to this region.
The mines themselves, when sold, will
have to be sold on their merits. Across
the atlantic the size of our Territories is
not comprebended. The Comstock has
been somewhat famous for nearly a quar-
ter OF a century; still most Eastern people
think it is in California. So if beyond
the sea it is explained thar this specimen is
from Utah. that from Idaho and the other
from Montana, there will be no thought
that these three Territories have an area
equal to half Of Europe outside of Russia,
but it will be understood that they are
three mining d~istricts which an expert
could examine in a week. So if these
three Territories would join, the display
would be a help to them all. This is a
thought which we commend to the consid-
Grafton of miners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27
The old Camp Of Como.

The San Francisco Stock Report says
the old camp OF Como is waking up. The
whistle OF the hoisting works lately put
up on the Eureka mine blew ita blast for
the arst time In Como on Thanksgiving
Day. The Enreka Compsuy Ia sinking a
three-oompartmsnt sliafs On its ledge. A
pood body os ore IS feet thick has been
developed. and 1t assays rs high as $500
per ton. This mine showa the real Com
stock ore. The Headlight Company is
driving its tunnel with two shifts of men,
with a good prospect Of developing a pay
ing body of ore. The ledge on the surface
il is feet wide, and the groupings assay
$40 a ton. We predict a lively time for
Como in the Spring. This camp being so
near Virginia, and the ore so far developed
showing the characteristics OF Oomstook
ore, many mining men hsvs no hesitation
in saying that it is @ continuation OF the
Comstock lode.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27

In view of the expected visit OF the
Langtry to this city next March. says the
nah Francisco Daily Exchange, several OF
'he hearny-street Washers, who are am
bilious of succeeding Fred. Gebhardt in
the LiIy's affections, have commenced to
~ec"n"nlze in their personal expenses.
several Of the number are now getting
along ON two ten.cent meals a day, besides
making a corresponding reduction in their
clEart tie money, and thus hope to hays
sufficient saved by the time OF her arrival
10 enable them to take her ont buggy
riding at least once, and possibly twice.
Indeed, some Of the more sangulne OF the
no.hter hope to be able not only to put up
Tor a tnggy ride, hut also for u supper, but
their ability to do so Is doubted by their
nest friends, especially as il il thought
ina the Langtty would not take kindly to
u oun-racket, nor even O. three-for-two
thty may. however. by pooling their CAPT
tAI and presenting it ia the fortunate win
htf OF the Laugtry smiles. enable him to
'itSt her to an oyster supper and at least
one buggy ride to the Cliff. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27
A L7VELY AMP.
The Law Defied. and Robberies and
Murders of Daily Occurrence.

IL Dthcsts Hbt hkpDUtCleS ANA
Murders of Daily Occurrence.
The Butte Record furnishes the follow
ing additional particulars of the lawless-
ness at Weeksville, Montana: The termi-
nal station OF the Western Division of the
N. P. R. R. has furnished its daily horror
of murder, lynching and robbery since it
became the headquarters of the railroad
construction army. An exchange gives
the following cconnt of the reign of law
lessness in this lively burg, which led to
the lynching of "Dick the Driver on the
9th of the present month, a report of
which was published in the Miner
"Weehsville is a peculiar place, all night
long the r0ughs make Rome howl by all
sorts OF carousings, whooping, yelling,
firing of revolvers, robbing and defyiug
the officers of the law. The body of a
dead man was robbed after it was laid out,
and the plugged teeth knocked ont for
the gold filling. Every business man
sleeps with his establishment barricaded
and an arsenal at his head. If an
officer makes an arrest, his posse is
denounced as '~strarglers' and the
night following the deputies are waited
upon by a delegation armed with re-
%volvers, and the limb of the law is COM
PEELED to treat the crowd and apologies for
having obeyed the orders of the Sheriff.
The promiscnous discharge of firearms at
midnight reminds one of a skirmish line
dnring the war, and the heavy blasts by
the graders are fired in the rock bluffs in
the morning and throughout the dav, the
listener imagines a red-hot artillery fire
succeeding the skirmishing. Two days
ago the employees W. J. Hawkins store
were made to throw up their hands while
the robbers rified the cash box of $500. A
traveller from Missoula WAS rolled q few
daya ago and robbed of $3.50 when he had
been In town only four hours. The other
day a man entering a saloon WAS induced
to take n drink, and so doing was hissed,
laughed at, tripped, and pushed out of the
door. While falling, and before he could
recover his footing, his pockets had been
rified, and the villains ridiculed him with
such remarks as, Why, you can't wrestle
at ALL"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27
A Mining Accident.

A few days ago. says the Bodie Free
Press. an accident occurred at Mount
Gibbs which is likely to result in the loss
of the eyesight OF a man. Lochie Nc
Cormack aud John Muirhead were at work
IN a shaft. and one blast failed to fully ex-
plode all the powder. A drill was showed
into the hole, causing an explosion in the
faces OF the two men. McCormaok's face
was filled with fine rock and badly LAGER
atad, aud he has not been able to see since.
Mnirhead's arm was peppsred full OF rceS
up 20 shs elbow. The former. was brought
to Bodie, while the latter ia being cared
for ut Tioga. Tt!s is the sixth serious
mining accident which has occurred to
Muiriead, lie lost au arm in an explo-
sion at Eureka, aud about three years ago
fell down IS feet in the University shaft.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27
The u rkeley Tragedy.

On the 2ist of November last, says the
San Francisco Gall, q man representing
his name to be John Henderson, visited
Wheeler's intelligence office, No. 10 Geary
street, and intimated that he wanted q girl
to do homework for his family. Among
those present waiting for an engagement
was Nettie Fritz, a Young girl of attractive
appearance, to whom he spoke, represent
ing that there were but two children, his
wife and himself in the family; that they
resided in Berkeley, and Offering her SlS
per month TO accept the position. She
assented, aud he odd her to meet him at
the ferry at 6 o'clock that evening. At the
appointed hour she was on hand. He pur-
chased Il ticket, crossed the ferry to Berke-
ley, sni took her out on the point, quiet
ing her fears by intimating that his house
could not be seen on accom- of the fog.
After going some distance he brutally
assaulted her. He then threatened to kill
her if she informed anybody of the affair.
Sergeant McDermott of the Harbor Police
was detailed to track the villain, and after
the exercise of considerable ingenuity and
much patience, ran him down and arrested
him. He gave his name as Charles Sam
son, residing on Eleventh street, Oakland,
and working ut the Pacific Mail dock. He
has a wife and two children. He denies
being the man who assaulted the girl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27
WARD IgEMS,
Reflex, Dec. 20.

Harry Harrison was taken to Hamilton
Thursday last by George G. Hamilton,
Deputy Sheriff, and lodged in the County
Jail for contempt of court.
The vacant houses Of Ward are fast fill
ing up. The occupants, as a rule, are men
who have vainly endeavored to find a
better place than this for two years and
more.
A small quantity of water was struck in
Taylor District last week by Dave Ford
and Tom Burris. They propose drifting,
and think they will get water enough to
supply the camp.
Major Andrews, after taking in all the
northern country between this and the
British Possessions, returned Saturday
last more determined than ever to fight it
ont on this line if it takes several Sum
mers.
Four bars of bullion from the Monitor
mill, valued at So 939 0S, were received at
the express office yesterday for shipment.
The mill has closed for the Winter. Six
more bars are expected in a day or two.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27
The .sChImY Bnnd."

Carson Appeal: Last night at the Opera
Hall Saloon an unique entertainment was
given in the shape of a Chinese band. The
band aforesaid was composed entirely Of
white talent. Billy Bryson furnished the
singing and Owens, tho piano player, by
spreading sheets of newspapers over the
instrument can give the real tin pan effect
which is so characteristic of the music OF
the Orient. There WAS q man with a Obi
nese fiddle and another with a banjo, and
one has only 10 turn away from the
orchestra 10 imagine himself in y Chinese
thsaser. Tbs performance Was received
with bowls of approval, but q drunken
alsabrooker began to throw glasses at the
orchestra. under the impression that the
house had begun TO hire Chinese cheap
labor. 1t took three policemen to oon-
vince him of his mistake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27
LIGHT.
An Important Thing for Our PEG.
pie TO GOnaiIer.

All around us the people are making use
OF the system of electric lights. In Salt
Lake City they nave become an established
fact, and visitors from there tell us that the
main streets and the prominent business
houses are almost as bright as day, Butte,
Montana, introduced them several weeks
ago, and that comparatively new mining
town is the scene of brilliant illumination
every night, filling the sidewalks with
miners from the adjacent mines, and in
fusing life where before there was dark
ness and monotony. In many small
towns in California, to say nothing of the
larger cities, the light has also been intro
duced, and received with great favor. But
Eureka plod5 along in the old rut. Com
paratlvely nothing is done to light the
town, and make it inviting and attractive
to visitors. They may come through the
darkness, grope about over our broken and
uneven sidewalks, and return to the hills
as best they can. Yet we depend upon the
outside population for our real activity.
We depend upon them for much of our
floating cash. Times are dull when there
are no crowds from the Hill or Noun
tain. Their dollars give the true
ring to business, and impart energy and
life to everything. Therefore, is it not
meet that the property-owners and bust
ness men Of Eureka do something for
themselves and for the benefit of the ON
munity, by Frightening our streets at
nighttime, and if possible the highways
for some distance out of town? There is
enough wealth represented here to make
Eureka permanent for ourselves and our
children; but our people must show some
vim and shrewdness to retain it. The
idea Of grabbing at everything within i'm
mediate reach and leaving will gradually
die ont if Eureka can be made a pleasanter
home for its residents. Property will be-
come more fixed in value, and surplus
means will find safe investment among
ourselves. Light is a great civilizer, and
Eureka should be brought under its full
influence. Electric illumination can be
established here with better facilities than
in most other places. We have ample mo-
tive power, and the expense it would entail
would be a bagatelle compared to the i'm
mense good and profit to be derived from
it IN the course of time. Let some of our
business men agitate the matter, and see
if a company of good citizens cannot be
organized to introduce the light.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27

Eph. Lucas, who arrived here last sun
day from Boise, says tho Idaho Oily
World, informs us that the heads OF two
men, aud also a hand, were found last
Saturday underneath the floor of a cabin,
near the mouth OF Grimes Greek. Two
emlSrants moved into the cabin, and,
smelling a stencil, they institut ted a search.
The floor was taken up, and they began to
dig, and sO0n uncovered the heads and
hands, the flesh of which was intact. The
men who made the discovery didnt dig
for any more of the remains, out struck
out for the tie camp at the mouth of Thorn
Creek and reported what they had found.
A party went over to make further expinr-
atoms, but had o returned when MI.
Lucas came along. There is no doubt but
thar the men we're murdered. Why the
heads and hands werelcut off is a mystery.
unless the murder was committed else
where and the heads and hands carried
There and buried, so that in case the bodies
!honld ever be found they could not be
identified.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27
IaHas-y LA k'hliauciults.

A dispatch Of the Gath instant Gays
tieveriy's Tbester was filed tonight. aud
hfs' Langtry was certainly. according to
fht'adelphia opinion. more charming as
'Juiiana" in The Honeymoon Than in any
character in which she has yet appeared
mere. She was brought before the curtain
az The epd of the third act, and was twice
recalled during the progress of the play.
u can already be predicted that her weeks
business in this heater will be the largest
IN ITS history. except for the first week Of
Bernhardt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27

The Ward Reflex says a Chinaman got
his ouietus in Ooceola n day last week,
nj tbs hands of whom it is not known. 1t
appears that two Cinnamon were working
A placer claim; one thought the other WIS
doing a little stealing, and they hnaiiy
segregated. This. rs the story goes diu
not prove to be "a satisfactory sst,io'"el..
A few days sitter one OF the ohtua'hen
turned up missing. Search was lasstn'ea
ma $ uisless Ohinaman was found la \
tnnuei on the claim with two gunahot
wounds In the back, one IN ths ba0k OF
the neck and another il the abdomen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
ArrGVau s.f 6hfunnSa Nln.nnr

Arrival of Chinese Women.
SAN Francisco, Dec. ga Victoria (B.
CO. dispatch says: By the steamer Volmer
there arrived at this port 40 Chinese
women. Thirty-two Of the number were
sold to Cinnamon who reside in the United
States, and the remaining eight reserved
for this place. Yesterday two Cinnamon,
who worked to secure the women, brought
suit before the Chief Justice on a writ of
habeas corpus, alleging that they were
forcibly detained. The women, however,
swore they were free agents, and the cases
were dismissed. In the course of the in
vestigation 1t was found that the 80 women
who went to the American side we're dis
guised as Indian women. 1t is feared that
this traffic in human beings will be carried
on at this port on a larger scale next year.
Death OF Birdie Goldstein.
SAN Francisco, Dec. Co. Birdie Gold
stein, a nymph du pave, whose right name
ia supposed to be Bertha Solomon, was
found yesterday lying dead upon the floor
of her room, at S13 Stockton street. I'm
der the pillow of her bed was found
bottle that had contained carholic acid.
Deceased was rs years Of age, a native of
New York, and has on several occasions
attempted suicide.
Arrival Of JeIn Mace.
San Francisco, Dec. 26.-Jem Mace,
the ex-prize fighter, who arrived on the
steamer Australia, says he came because
Mr.. Fox wished him to meet Sullivan. He
says he has no objection to meet him with
gloves, but he has brought a half breed
Maori, named Slade, who will fight Sui
Ivan.
A Shooting Affair.
WOODLAND (Ca).), Dec. 26.-Yesterday
morning on the ranch of Anderson and
Levy in Copay Valley, Joseph Young shot
and killed a sheepherder, name unknown.
Men named Palmer and Young both state
that the shooting was in self-defense.
Young was under the influence of liquor
when he did the shooting.
How Christmas was Observed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-Yesterday was
observed here in the usual time-honored
manner by the adjournment of the differ
ent courts, closing of banks, offices, and a
general suspension of regular business.
Appropriate religious services were held in
the various churches in the city, and after
noon and evening performances given at
the different theaters.
Will suspend Payment.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 26.-Crown Point
and Belcher will suspend payment of their
annuald dues to the San Francisco Board
on Jan. l. 1t is reported that the compa- |
MES under the same control will do the
same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27

Jackson House-Ed. McSorley, Angus
Mcdonald. Alexander M~cInnes, city; f.
H. P. Miller, Danville; E. W. Hamilton,
Secret Canyon; Alex. Mcdonald, Peter
Shears, Hamilton; j. II. Nevin, Palisade;
j. Anderson, Virginia City; J. Pattonade,
city.
Parker House-W. Fl. Gallagher. Miss
G. Clark, ii, Crowell. Geddes; d. s. Har-
ris, city; NJ. S, Sharp, Newark Valley; II.
j. Muldoon, Albion,
Turner House-Frank McNamee, Fish
Creek; Miss Annie Smith, Miss Annie
Elliot, N. Smith, Pinto; J. Moura, Dia-
mond; E. A. Blair, Silver Lick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27

This Bedie Free Press says very cold
weather has been experienced in the high
Sierra, and on Friday a gale OF wind was
blowing at Tioga. Nearly all the work
oxen belonging to the Crest Sierra Ooin-
many had their hoofs frozen so that they
Tell oil. and il was necessary to kill he
poor animals. Moreno's pack train came
from Bennettville to Lnndy safely, but
with great exertion. John Singleton,
coming over the same day, had with him a
small terrier dog-quite Il pet at the mines.
The little fellows tail and ears froze, and
Singleton took him in his arms and
wrapped him up in a wooden scarf, not
~withstanding which the dog froze to death.
II blew big guns in Lundy Friday after
nsen. but cleared up Saturday morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27
SALT LAKE ITEMS.


The hotels are crowded, and guests in
Zion must catch sleep as catch can.
big strike has been made in the Noun
tain King and Solace mines, Wood River.
It il rumored that the Minnie Moore
mine has been sold for ST., 900, 900 to for
eign parties.
Jot Travis and family have gone East to
spend several months. During his alb
sence, A. J. Averill aud family will occupy
hnnsn-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27

The Bonanza says that every day we ex-
peet to hear of a big strike somewhere in
sne neighborhood of Grantsville. The in
aieatlons are being cut through and u drift
Nlli soon be run into formation, then look
out tor big assays and y boom that will
sake the whole distriot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27

The Hartford Life and Accident lnsur-
snce Company OF Hartford. Conn, have
appointed A. D. Haskell as their agent for
Fnreka County and vicinity. This il now
the largest accident insurance comPShy in
,he wor,d, and owing to their cheap rates
and fair management rank among the
most ~nopular and prosperous of life com
nan;es. We bespeak for their agent a
large and profitable business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-27

Madam S. J. Northway having opened
millinery parlors in the second story OF
Dunkel's building, invites the ladies Of
Eureka to give her a call. She has an
elegant line of millinery, and a large sup
ply of the latest fashion in flowers. She
is also prepared to do fine millinery work,
hair work and fancy sewing. #