davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
ENIEE.

There are I number Of stanch Repab-
lcan papers in California that viii not
put mp with the nomination Of Estee FOR
Governor. Among these il the San
Francisco Argonaus, from the sanctam OF
which Frank Pixley is hurting hot shot
upon the offensive nominee. This is a
specimen Of his talk
The machine has triumphsd, and
Morris u. Estee is its result. He was
its candidate; he delivered himself over
to It's direction; he placed his name, his
honor, his money, and in the event OF
his election MS appointments 10 oitlce,
and the direction and control Of his ad-
ministration, IN the hands OF the men
who compose the machine. There Is no
intelligent man vino does not know, nor
is there an honest man who does not
admit, that such things as Mr.. Estee
and his friends have oeen guilty OF are
never done for party candidates by poll
t%Icians, except Tor money, or the promise
Of Office, or as the outcome Of some dis
honorable bargain. In such ways, with
the use Of the machine, through violence,
fraud, and by Illegal and altogether
d~ishonorable practices, he secured -
members in a delegation OF sc. His
candidacy was one Of clamor and mis-
representa.ion-one Of brag and false
statement. To the citizens OF the coun-
try ne claimed the town; TO the citizens
OF the town he claimed the country. He
was nominated by intrigue and bargain
ing, by false promises, and by a sys-
tematic slandsring OF his principal oppo-
nent by himself and his friends. He
was one thing to the mountain and
another TO the valley. He was one thing
to the League OF Freedom, another to
the Good Templars, and alike ins!noere
to all"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
..wuo ARE THOSE pEOPLEe',

Who are those people on the Demo-
cratic ticket, anyhow? VIII somebody
kindly get cut a h~emographio chart, SO
that the people can learn something
about them !-Territorial Enterprise.
The editor OF the Enterprise is the
only man in Nevada that could have the
cheek to ask such a question. Were he
not a recent importation into the State,
aver he would not risk such an imper-
Thence. Were the man honest in put
ting the question his desire for informa-
ton on the subject would be conclusive
proof Of his own ohscuritY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
APPRECIATED.

San Francisco Examiner: "Mr. Cas-
sidy's services in Congress seem to be
appreciated by the Nevadans. His own
party have re~nominated him, and the
Republican Convention virtually voted
him a walk-over in the race"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
THE MASAEa

"wbstis that, notheri"
"a nasheF. deer;
You viii Aiwaya and ii standing here,
Posed On tbs Garner @. the ~stseet,
Proudly llsy!syiug rs tiny feet,
TwirIiu. - L3.:le t5n.ceEt cane
And stupety!Ey its tender brain
With the smoke OF : paper cigarette.
Don't touch 1t. dear, 4. was raised a pet."
"WIll II bite, mothesF'
We'll, ! should shout.
II will bite d free lunch for ell that's out
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12

San Francisco Daily Exchange, "Gsn.
P. E. Conner, a most estimable gentle
man and a soldier, who made a brilliant
military record, was opposed for the
nomination to Congress from Nevada by
Powning. Powning beat him two to one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
OVER H WATER.

The RepUise of Arab pasha Conn.
pIete-Arabi Left 400 Dead and
wounded ON the field-The Ene-
my Threw Their wounded Alive
Into the Canai-The Egyptians
Lost I,00O-The Execution OF
Francis Hynes.
EsPEcIAL TO TIE sEsrIEEL.i
KAssAssIs, Sept. ll.-saturday's repulse
of Arab paska ia regarded as a complete
success for the English, who had never
calculated upon his attacking them In
such a manner Ths enemy did not re-
tire until the English infantry advanced.
Arab left about 300 dead and wounded IN
the field. The wounded state that the
English right was attacked by five battal-
ions of infantry with five guns and 500
cavalry, under command Of Hammond
Pasha. The enemy had altogether $4,000
men. Saturday night passed quietly, the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
Eureka MINING and Smelling Co.

TNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the stockholders OF the Eureka Mining
and Smelling Company will be held at the
Once OF the Company, No. 508 CaliferniA
street. san Francisco, Cal, on FRIDAY, THE
TWESTY-SiSTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1881. at the hour Of l O'Clock p ", for the pur.
pose Of electing a Board Of Trustees to serve
during the ensuing year, and for the trAnsac-
ton OF such other business as may come before
the meeting. JAMES BOLE, Secretary.
ofhce-So. 1868 California street (up ~stairs),
San Francisco, Cal. se12td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Robert O.
Brown, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Administrator of the estate
of Robert o. Brown. deceased, to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit the same, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months from the
first publication of this notice to the under
signed at the office of Dav. e. Baiiy, in the
Ryland Building, Bateman street. between
Main and Buel, Eureka, Eureka County, New.
JOHN W. BROWN, administrator
Eureka, New, Sept. IL, 1852. ss12-6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
Democratic State Ticket.

Democratic State Ticket
For Governor.
JEWsTT W. ADAMS,
OF ormsby.
For Governor,
WILLIAM BURKE,
OF White Pine.
For Congress,
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF Eureka.
For Justice IF the Supreme Court,
M. N. STONE,
OF Storey.
For stste Controller,
p. j. dunno,
OF storey.
For Secretary Of s;sts,
J. W. RICHARDS,
Of Churchill.
For State Treasurer.
GEORGE n. SHEPHERD,
OF ELK.
For At:orney-Gelsr2l,
GEORGE W. MERRILL,
Of Eureka.
For Surveyor-Gsreral,
GEORGE ERNST,
Of Sys.
-
For Clerk OF the Supreme Court
T. I. HAM,
OF Humboldt.
For Superintendent OF Public I~nst-Tciioa,
A. z. KAYE,
Of Eureks.
Fer State Printer,
A. J. MCCARTHY,
OF Storey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SHERIFF.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE A CANDI.
i date for Sheriff Of Eureka County. SUBJ
ject &c the decision Of he Republican County
Convention. HIRAM CkOWELL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
HOUSE FOR RENT

THE RESIDENCE OF WIN. PLUMHoFF,
i on Edwards street, is for rent. Apply to
VIM. PLUMHoFF, Truckee SAlosn.
Eureka, June 2, 1882. jeStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
SORH.

BORN.
In Eureka. Sept 10, 1882, to the wife of Sam.
uel Mcdonald, s daughter.
NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
An Attempt TO secure the Relaas,
of Sergeant Mason.

WAsKIyaToN, Sept. III. G. Bigelow,
counsel for Sergeant Mason, convicted OF
shooting at Guiteau, has received a letter
from the Secretary o. War, declining to
furnish him with a copy Of the opinion Of
Judge Advocate General Swain on the
case, for the reason that such reports are
confidential in their nature. Bigelow will
probably make IN attempt to secure the
release Of Mason through a writ Of habeas
nOrous this week
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Eureka, Sept. 9. 1882.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-18
Bruised and Called Shoulders.

The veterinary editor of the Prairie
Farmer, in answer to correspondents,
says:
Farm horses are in some seasons
more than in others-in wet and warm
seasons especially-subject to CALLED
shoulders and backs, and which, when
not timely or properly attended to, are
apt to produce troublesome sores. The
skin not only is abraded by the
collar and saddle, but the flesh irrita-
ted and infamed; and if the irritation
is kept up, an ichorous discharge takes
place which is difficult to heal without
giving the horse prolonged rest or
freedom from work When a saddle
or collar gall is observed, the harness
should be looked to, and the pressing
points which have caused the sores
should be removed. 1t should be made
a rule to sponge off the Accumulated
sweat and dirt from the collar and
saddle part of the harness, as we'll as
from the shoulders and back Of the
horse, when he comes in from work.
A lotion should then be used to anoint
the bruised parts every night, after
they have been dried with soft cloth.
Such lotion may consist of two quarts
Of cle1r lime water, to which is added
half pint of linseed oil and two
ounces of powdered sugar of lead (the
latter being first dissolved in little
warm water.) Mix the whole we'll to-
gether and keep it in corked bottle
for use."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-18
The Judge and the Ducky Brother.

At brother Barnes meeting last
night there was an episode in which
a colored brother and the highest
judicial officer in the State gave pub
lie exhibition Of the fraternal relations
existing between the white and colored
races in Kentucky. While the evangel-
list stood with outstretched hands ask
ing: 'Who will trust the Lord:?'
Judge Thomas F. Hargis, of the Court
of Appeals, was moved to confession
and took his seat in the front row of
chairs. Shortly after there passed
down the aisle a penitent blacker
than the midnight eyes of the sable
goddess. Then came others who
Brother Barnes observed, were careful
to choose seats as fer away as possible
from the 'dusky brother Stopping
in the midst of the singing, Brother
Barnes said: My dear friends, you
see that this colored brother has came
forward to confess Christ, and you are
staying away simple because you don't
want to sit beside him. Here he sits
alone on this front row, and all that
have come forward have been careful
not to seat themselves near him. ANY
man coming forward, despite the pre-
iudice against color, and taking a seat
by the side of this colored brother,
will be brave, noble man. l know
in the eyes of society there is differ.
ence between you and him, but, dear
friends, before God the difference does
not exist. He was born this way. he
cannot help his color; still he has a
soul to save. If you stay away now il
will prove the success of the devils
device. The devil knows Frankfort
people, and has taken this advantage
of their prejudices. All, my friends
this same devil is sharp old fellow
but I'm going to get ahead of him
He Doesn't think anyone will have
courage to sit next to this colored man
Friends, will you let the devil triumph:
A brave man, remember, is he who
takes seat alongside my colored
friend who has come forward to con
TESS Christ and save his soul from
peril of eternal damnation.'
At this Judge Hargis arose and tai
ing the sable penitent by the hand sa
down in the chair next to him, Broth
er Barnes in the meanwhile looking or
approvingly and with a quiet smile o
happy satisfaction, exclaiming, The
recording angel will note this Oh tn
book Of life; praise the Lord
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-18
farn1trs' Column.
Give fools their gold & knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sows a field or trains flower,
Or pIants a tree. is more than all.
Think Beforehand.

No man is fit to manage farm who
does not think beforehand what is best
to do, and which is the best way to do
it. Work without thought. without
plan, has been the blunder of many
who pretend to be farmers. Raising
crops.without knowledge as to their cost
or though as to whether they will sell
or. not, has Slapped many a fortune.
More fore-thought in the management
of farm is required than in most any
other pursuit followed by man, and
the forhanded farmer is always the one
who counts the cost, and closely
calculates all matters that appertain
to the farm, not that a farmer is
necessarily obliged to make shifts and
turns in order to succeed, but simply
to count the cost.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-18

GREAT ATTRACTION IN SPRING STYLES
PAFF ). % Ming Street,
Alexandria, Va.
W. stock for the Spring and Summer IS nov
in and can say without fear of con-
irsd7eiIon that il is the finest and best line OF
BOOTS. SHOES aud SLIPPERS
For Laiies 4 Genilemen and Childrea's wear
ever opened in III. city.
As there is no good. among them from CON-
mon auction houses from the NORTH
Which propose TO sell low as good arti
Gle CAN Be SOLD FOR,
But not lower than the nsierisl cost as some
Houses advertise.
Nv Manufacturing department
Is COMPLETE, AND MAKE
To order anything in my line IN workman
like manner, guaranteeing satisfaction
10 every customer.
ln addition to my large s,ock Of ready mad.
Goods from the
BEST NORTHERN FACTORIES.
have on hand large
STOCK OF Ny OWN MAKE
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-18
WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED
POPULARITY OF
Allcock's Porous PIasters?

Because they have proved
themselves the Best External
Remedy ever invented. They
will cure asthma, colds,
coughs, rheumatism, neural
gia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small of the
back they are infallible in
Back-Ache Nervous Debility
and all Kidney trouble; to
the pit Of the stomach they
are a sure cure. for Dyspep-
STA and Live Complaint,
ALLCOCK'S POROUS
PLASTERS are painless, fra
grant, and quick to cure.
Beware of limitations that
blister and burn. Get AL
LCOCK's the only Genuine
Porous Plaster
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-18
Farmers Proverbs.

A weak fence makes strong, foe,
but firm stakes make firm friendship.
Fence in your stock if you would
fence out the devil.
One bad sow will make many bad
quarrels. A sow that has lost her ears,
should also lose her life
A bad shoe in winter makes bad
coughs. Mend your shoes and break
your colds.
Every stitch in an old shoe save a
penny in new bill.
A penny given to course shoe
maker, saves pound to fine doctor.
Flies in the cabin will make grass
in a corn feld-for he that catches
fleas by night, will catch sleep by day.
When the laborer is asleep, then the
grass is awake.
The employers children drink blue
milk, but the oyerseer's children spoon
up the rich cream, and the butter is
thick upon their bread.
Home weaving, overgoeth, but that
done from home locketh filling.
There are some who are without
sheep, yet have plenty Of yarn, and
some that have many sheep lack wool.
There are some who have an empty
meat houss yet full pot-an empty
crib yet full oven.
They spin not, yet are they clothed
they toll not yet are they fed.
Other there are that find tools that
were not lost, pick wool from dead
sheep, pull down fences they build
not, gather fruit from other mems trees
that go errands where they have no bust
ness that thumb your melons with rogu-
ish fingers, and open them TOO by the
light of the moon.
A new hoop saves an old tub, but
new cider will burst an old barrel.
Take care Of the poor spots, and the
rich spots will take care of themselves.
He that tilleth very poor land
sendeth good corn after worthless nub-
bings.
Poor land receives good currency,
but pays bad money. 1t borrows hard
money, but pays back bad paper.
Provide fuel for the summer, and
winter will take care of itself-for
winter is tight overseer, but summer
is an indulgent master.
With your work always keep ahead,
and the grass wont grow behind you.
If the work is behindhand, the grass
is beforehand.
He that works his crop badly will
be over cropped sadly-for to slight
work, is to make work.
If the master is much at home the
overseer is seldom abroad.
Keep your hogs lean or the rogues
will be fat.
A poor pig in hand is better than a
fat one out of pocket.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING per INCH

SPACE. / VIZ : I'm en- v
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-18
Poor Jennie Cramer.

To parents and children the trial of
the Malley boys and Blanche Douglass
for the murder Of Jennie Cramer is
preaching a tragic sermon that cannot
be mistaken. 1t is a sermon against
the failures Of fathers and mothers to
care for the character, as well as the
comforts of their children. 1t is a
sermon against sending forth vain
daughters in company of well-dressed
intending scoundrels, whose means of
buying luxuries and maintaining n
flash appearance are accepted as sub
stitues for principles Of honor and the
common kindness which even beasts
possess. 1t is a sermon against pro-
miscuous dances, fancy suppers, indis-
criminate associations, and drivers at
late hours, beyond the constraint. of
home and under circumstances to
to rouse the devil there is in every man
and the possibilities to wickedness or
fatal confidence which are in every
woman. 1t is a sermon against bring
ing up boys to be loafers, ministering
to their own passions, and girls to be
simpering. giggling, pampered idlers,
intent on no useful work, but pursu-
ing the qualification oftheir own vanity,
and trusting to their wits alone to
keep them from the snares which are
set under every excitement and pleas
ure. One amiable beauty went to
dishonor and death out OF decent
plain home, in the furious search of
enjoyment which administered some
thing to pride, something to the senses
and nothing to the mind. Two boys,
who might have earned respectable
living and added to the worlds sum
of work, went into a conspiracy against
woman's honor, and were recently
now sitting in the shadow Of the gall
lows. If such lessons as are taught
were needed-and who shall say they
are not? surely the memory of that
pale, anguished face, beautiful in the
quiet and peace of death looking up
from the mud and ooze of the river
bank, in the yellow light of an August
morning, should be moral monitor
to the homes of this land, for as long
as child's love, daughters honor,
and parents pride in both, have
power to move the mind and heart of
the race.-ADany Argus.
Pat borrowed some money of a
friend, and was unable to pay it back
when he came for it and the friend
became very angry, and said:
Now, Pat, if you don't pay me that
money by next Monday, l shall give
you thrashing.'
The next day, as Pat was strolling
along the street, he jostled man who
cried out:
Look out what you are doing, or
| will knock you into the middle of
next week.
BE iabers' an, l wish We wud sorr,
for thin | wud be over Monday
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-18

Special Notices, preceding marriages and
deaths, will be charged IS per cent in addi-
ton to above rates
Legal Advertisements at rates provided by
Law
Business Cards not exceeding FIVE line. s.
per year. Every additional line fifty cents
Business Notices, inserted IN the neurs column
and Oh notices. designed 10 promot, indiri9,rl in
'eress, It'll he chardsd at The rate OF fttv cent.
for the Frst line, dHdtsn cents for each succeeding
hnc for one re,k
All accounts for advertising are due at the
time OF the first insertion OF the advertisement
Advertisements should he marked the length
at time to be inserted, otherwise they will be
continued till forbid, or at the option Of the
publisher ans charged accordingly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-18
Mrs. J. v. sMO0T, Port Tobacco. Md

D ESPECTFULLY invites the attention of
IL the Ladies 10 her stock of NEW MILL
merry and FANCY GOODS, at her residence
on the square in one of the wings Of the Indian
King. She names, in part, the following -
All STYLES of trimmed and untrimmed Hats
aud Bonuets; Flats, Sunshades and Lakesides;
Ribbons American and French Flowers Laces
imitation and real; lace and silk Neckties; lace
Bibs; Italian and thread Lares; hemstitched
and plain Handkerchiefs; Hamburg Edgings:
SHE'LL gilt, pearl and jet Ornaments; Switches,
Plairs, Braids Collars and Cuffs of all kinds
and shape; Collarets, Cuffs and Rulings; Nett;
Veilngs; Skirt Protectors; Pins; Fancy Soaps,
Tuck Combs, Skirt Braids, Bustles, Corsets,
Belts, Towels, Buttons, &c, &c.
She will take and execute orders for ORES
MAKING
Port Tobacco, NJ 1878.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-18

N70 WEEK. Sl2 day at home EARLY
y z made. Costly outfit free, Address
TRUE "oC Augusta Maine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-15
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The following is q correct list of the new
board of supervisors, al star ~ indicating a
member of last years board:
Administered Dunavan.
Allen-*M. j. Lane.
Brookfield-Isaac Gage.
Bruce-W. II. Pitcher, *Walter Hoge, B. A.
Hattenhauer.
Dayton-James Rhodes.
Deer Park-*E. c. Lewis.
Dimmck-*J. j. Connerton.
Eagle-aC L. Hoffman.
Earl-*S. c. Wiley.
Eden. p. Miner.
Fall River-*D. D. Center.
Farm Ridge-Jaekson Butte.
Freedom-*John Miller
Grand Rapids-Wm. TrNmbo.
Groveland-*E. s. Dresser.
Hope-*W. A. Reynolds.
La Salle-*John Mclaughlin, Sol Rosen-
haupt, John Forrlstal
Manlius-*William Drackley.
Meriden-*C. r. Franks.
Mendota-*Casper Fischer *Wm. Truman.
Miller-David Conard.
Missicn-*Wrlght Adams
Northvile-LOuis Rohrer.
Osage-*Abner Hoge.
Ottawa-aL- Perkins, Matthew White, III
T. Gilbert.
Otter Creek-sJ NJ. Stevenson.
Ophir-"Joseph Garland.
Peru-*Heary Bellinghausen, III. Helmlg
Rlchland-*W Illlam Lauf.
Rutand-S. f. Parr.
Serena-Martn Flaherty.
South Ottawa--+Arthur Lowman.
Troy Grove-L. b. Hickok.
Utlca-A. T. Griffin.
Neutrality-suspicious. Nicholson.
Wallace--P. Donlevy.
Northumberland Wylie.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-15
the appearance of the remains OF an explosion,

the appearance of the remains Of an explosion,
everything being ground to atoms. A horse
was blown out of barn and found atterward
In distant field covered with mud. An idiot
sister of Horace sherman, of KalamO, was
killed; his aunt had her leg broken his WIFE
jaw was dislocated, and the whole family were
carried distance of fifty rods by the storm
and thrown into swamp.
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
The most appalling steamboat disaster which
has occurred in many years upon the Upper
Mississippi river happened soon after mid
night last Friday morning near small town
called Brownsville, ten miles below La Crosse,
Wis. The steamer Bella Mac was one of the
best towboats on the river, and was on her
way up for the first trip of the season. She
had crew of seventeen men all told, and not
one among the entire number escaped without
injury. Six we're killed outright by the catas.
trophe, which was the complete demolishment
of the upper works of the steamer by the ex-
plosion Of her boilers.