davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

IN REPLY TO certain questions by our rep
Tesentative, Il. l.. Loweree, esq.,, cashier of
the Cincinnati Southern Railway, observed;
II was suffering from severe attack of
rheumatism in my right foot; it was in a
terrible condition; the pain was almost in
tolerable ; our family physician waited
on me without success sent for an-
other well.known NJ. d., but even the
twain could do nothing for me / could
not get down here to the Office TO attend TO
my duties in fact could not put my foot
under me at all, and after nine weeks
suffering / began to grow desperate. Ny
friend Whom, of course you know, for he is
known by every body,) Mr.. Stacy Hill, of
the Mount Auburn Inclined Plane Rail-
road Co., called to see me he spoke very
highly of st. Jacobs Oil, and recommended
the remedy to me in glowing terms. /
laughed at the idea of using a proprietary
medicine, and yet the party recommend. :.
ing II (Mr. Stacy Hill, remember), being a
man of sound Judgment, set me- to think
ng the matter over. The next day, when
the physicians called, / dismissed them
and said to myself that would let nature
take its course. That resolution lasted
ust day. On the following morning /,
"a fit of desperation, sent servant for a
bottle of st. Jacobs Oil. | applied that
wonderful remedy, and ii penetrated me
so that l thought my foot was about to fall
of, but IL did net in fact it did just the
opposite. The next morning the pain had
entirely left my foot, the swelling was re-
duQed, and really the appearance was SO
different altogether from the day before,
that 1t actually surprised me. applied moro
of the ST. Jacobs Oil, and that afternoon
walked down here to the Office, and was
able 10 attend to my duties and get around
as well as any one. Let me say for ST..
Jabobs Oil that IL beats railroad time, and Ia
always sure TO Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

OFFICES.
Vernon Row, Gunton Building, Market Spa ee,
6l5 Seventh street northwest and Lenox
Building.
LOANS
In sums to suit at per cent.
The above is only small portion OF property on
my books. For full list call at office Tor bulletin
issued on 1st and 18th. i2S
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30
WAETS---MiScELLANE0US.


w ANTED5 GENTLEMAN WANTS BED
Wy room, with Gre, near City Hall. Address
J. A, Critic office. I2s-3tt
WANTED-soME BUSINESS PERSON TO
wv advance money On u patent that VIII pay.
Address Inventor, Critic office jz7-3t+
yITANTED BOARD AND ROOM BY
w ayoung gentleman In private family
price must be moderate; object home comforis'
j2Ssts
wv TANTED-TO SELL FOR CASH A LAT
W est improved. good as new small IRE
proof safe. Address A. b., Critic Office. 1263it*
nANFoRTH HAS MADE THOUSANDS
l( OF Homes pleasant with his Ligbtand Stove.
Started hundreds on Their way 20 iertnSe selling
chimney, wick, kindling, ashes, nor waste Light
ed II one minute put out IN one ,S second , small
TO 800 per cent. profit. ACTUAL NECESSITIES.
Fourteen years success IN every agency opened.
ments finished. Manufacturing commenced and
sales daily increasing, with Mr. DIS means, abil-
Willing 10 sell rights % prefer to 10 sell goods S at
close prices for CASH give control of town, and
feel that have direct interest in every agency.
DanfoTth's Specialties leave no remnants. No de
cay Noshrlnkage knergetically pushed, sue
pocket Work, that's the word" II my bust
ness does not show success, don't invest
assures you OF courteous attention; Plain state
mems backed by sales, and good VIII OF all who
Rom ssooto 200 in cash to sGS iSvEsr r in aoobs 10
take charge of Branch Agencies ia different
nANfohIli; eil d st. n. W., Daily Post Bailding,
Washington. ID. q. Jss
4 VANHoE STOCK WILL DE TAKEN IN
Il part payment for good Real Estate:
is5-st ol6 il st. n W.
VxTANTED-A PA l,TNER WITH CAPITAL
w IN an established paying business; one
who UNDERSTANDS the pension business prcierred.
Address Pension.crilic Office, for one week. j2latt
VXTANTED - FEBRUARY 4, A SMALL
w house ON Capitol Hill, or Northwest, for
one year or more. Address Treasury Clerk, 1925
sey6nteenth street. j23-3t
VKTANTED-ST. ALOYSIUS INDUSTRIAL l.
w School, corner and North Capitol streets,
conducted by the Sisters OF Notre Dame. Ladies'
and children's underwear a specially. jais
NUANTED-To BUY
w ALL KINDS OF
Land Scrip.
Additional Homestead Claims,
Sioux Halfhreod scrip,
POficrlcid Warrants,
Valentine Scrip,
Bounty Land Warrants, &c.
All OF heaboYe Land SQiips for sale Address or
call on w. g. NIL room is, st. Cloud Build,
ing Washington, ID. c. Jas
TF YOU WANT 10 BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
abe great bargains at WILLIAM IL. MAIN n
BROTHER,s, -, charks Hetel, corner fhird 81.
aud Pennsylvania aYenne northwest.
VHANTED-1o exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9th
and X Smokey chiEnneys cured or no pay. Gas aud
oh aiovee fsr sale or exchange Old stoves bought
UTANTED-i,oe0 SUITS OF CLOTHES TO
w CLHA NJ, at tie DOLLAR AND A HALF
SUIT CLEANING DEPOT. loo9 at. SEA
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

Last Thursday Saginaw man pleaded
guilty to driving his horse faster than six
miles an hour, and paid s. fine. That puts
us in mind Of another Saginaw man who
drove what he considered fast horse, aud
one day he got a friend to complain of him
for fast driving, and then pleaded guilty
and paid the fine. Being asked why lac did
that, he said that it would add 500 TO the
value Of his horse to have it reported that
be Was arrested for fast driving. but
why did you plead guiltyq "Well, the
fact is was afraid it couldn't be proved
by anybody else. ."-sagiaaw Coarier.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUND-A LARGE BUNCH OF KEYS.
II Ownercan have them by applying at the
Critic Office j2i-St
EOuND-A LADY'S BRACEI.Er WHICH
a. The owner car have hy idenuplng ana pay
Ing for this advertisement. Apply al NO uS II 81.
n. W. J1u
n OSI- ON THE NIGHT OF JANUARY
- "a, a Brown SIX Umbrella with white ivory
handle, In going from the corner or SeNenth ana
II streets TO Police Headquarters; liberal re
ward II ef at tins office, or address II. H. q. Critic
office. l11
II OST = ON FOUR-AND-AHALF srREEF
II southwest, ON Monday last, pocket-booki
containing between 80 and fdOi q suitable reward
will be paid for its return 70 singer Sewing Ma
chine olice, 4ol Ninth street "A. ". lz'-st'
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

Two handBed and ten failures IN the
United States last week.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

WTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, NINE
w teen years of age, position as clerk in u
X, Critic Office. io7.3t
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

"ANTED-BY A LADY OF EXPERIENCE,
w position as seamstress in a private fam
ly; will stay at nights If desired. Address X. o.,
City Post-ofice, i25
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

LNoR 6ALE--A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
IL for n gentleman of leisure, merchant or clerk
In any ofthe Government departments, desiring to
own rural home where property is yearly en-
splendid road This property Is elevated on rich,
rolling land watered by springs and running
streams and commanding fine view of the city
and surrounding country, and within less than one
mile from the Metropolitan Branch and Baltimore
d Ohio railroad. Improved by four dwellings
one beautiful mansion Of Il rooms, Exclusive Of
the basement); surrounded by, choice fruits ofva-
rious kinds, shrubbeTy and flowers and water In
the mansion and In the house. For further infor-
nation apply to w. ii. Main 4 Bros, st. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nne northwest. iyi2-tf
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

WANTED = BY A YOUNG MAN OF
w steady habits. with family situation OF
any kind; understands well the handling Of
horses. Address X. Grown. No 406 Ii 81. u. W.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

WTANTED-BY A LADY OF LONG EX-
w perience, furnishing the highest testmon-
tals, a few pupils to instruct IN English and
French at their residence. or employment as
reader or secretary. Address Clio, Critic office.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASs man sit
w uation in store porter driver, or to
make himself useful In any capacity. Address /.
r.. c., Critic office. j27
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

wv TANTED = BY A BOY, NINETEEN
w years ofage, a place in a store or as an Of.
flee boy; can bring best of references. Address
S. j.. NJ. Critic Office. i23
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

"ANTED-BY A YOUTH, NINETEEN
w years of age, a situation that will pay sl2
per month with board Address w. II. b. Critic
Office.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

WTANTED-A PRACTICAL AND CULTI-
w waited lady, with hest references, desires
situation as governess, companion or arnanuen- :
sis, or supervisor of domestic affairs; experi-
enced and efficient. Address Mrs J. A Y i27
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

"ANTED-- A PLACE BY YOUNG WIDOW
w and one child to do any kind of houseworl
or sewing; can furnish machine. Address Mrs.
Adams, Critic Office, ig7
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30
wARTE0---SiTUATi0x5.

wv ANTED-BY YOUNG LADY,, WHO
w is an expert with the pen, lettering in par
ticular. situation in an Office, where she can ac
qure the art Of draughting specimens Of pen
work furnished If required; object TO improve
Address, Penman. Critic office. j2s-st
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

NY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN IN
"A sums of 81 900 and over Apply at
KENNEDN'S Real Estate onice
j2s-6t 720 Fifteenth street.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

"ANTED-BY A SETTLED COLORED
w woman, situation to wash and iron and
TO DO general work; can give good references. APP
ply NO: 2, CoX's alley bet. Sixth and Seventh and
ID ana IL n. W. i2i
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

"ANTED-BY A STEADY WHITE GIRL,
w n situation aG nurse chambermaid in II
small family; good reference If required. Please
address to NJ. r., No. COG Del, ave. s. W. i27
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30
PERSONAL.

Il ETTERS WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT,
IL MS. revised, briefs drawn, collections made,
pensions, attorney for land warrants and patents.
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice.
Ali business confidential. MRS. nj. A. LACH-
MA N. SIs 18th street N. w. de2
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

WY NTED-- GENTLEMAN WANTS BED
Wy room, with fire, near City Hall. Address
]. A. Critic Office. j2s-3t*
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

NTANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, SEWING;
w well experienced In ladies' and chldren's
clothes. Address Miss Eiinor, 4l9 i street north
west. i2c
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

T1oR SALE OR EXCHANGE--AT A GREAT
ION civ Will FOOD d,velIing nf rooms. also FOUR
tenant houses, in splendid repair; abundance of
fruits of all kinds; well-watered and wel-fenced;
would make a very fine stock farm; will sell or
exchange for property in this city or Virginia,
suitable for summer boarders. VIM. II. MAIN d
BROS, cor. Penna. ave. and Sd SITS. Oc22
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

1NOR SALE 100 ACRES OF SUPERIOR
II land, with dwelling of "a rooms and all
rounded by a fine shady grove, offering great in
ducumeuts, for a tirst-class summer boarding
house. and has of the best and largest selected
fruit orchards in this District composed of apples,
pears, cherries, grapes and small fruits, there be
Ing 5000 pear trees 900 grape vines, from which
of pears there Was sold 100 bushels and of grapes
2000O lbs alone with other fruits accordingly this
last season; within few miles of the city both by
road and rail. WIN. ii. MAIN d BROS, cor. Pa.
ave. and Sd st. oc2i
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30
HANTED---HEiP.

wv ANTED "A REIIA BILE WOMAN TO
w cook, wash aud iron and do general house-
work In small family; references required. Call
at 516 street southeast. l3l
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

WY ANTED-A SITUATION AS CAKE AND
W. bread baker or pastry cook in hotel; light
work and light pay. Apply at No. 1902 Penna
ave n. w. i2)
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

"ANTED--A WHITE GIRL IN A SMALL
wv family; she would be treated as q compan-
ion and given a moderate. compensation; refer
care of Critic office. i23
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

WANTED--A PLACE IN A STORE Or
w some kind as driver or porter; frst-cass
references. Address Alfred, Critic office. i2S
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

EyOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--A HAND
r. some property In the thrifty and healthfnl
seat OF Loudoun County, Va
said property consists of eight acres ofexcellent
land on which is a modern-style house ofthirteen
rooms, a large barn, carriage house e-house and
all necessary out-buildngs, all in complete order;
also about one hundred fruit trees of every
variety, and good water. Location convenient
for summer boarders. Apply al the Real Estate
Hotel, corner of Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue. jal7
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

NOR SALE-AN ELEVATED OVEN EN-
II pire range, cheap; II is suitable for small or
large family; In good condition can be seen now
in use have purchased new one, but much
larger At Aderney Dairy Depot, il4 Third street
~, .laoGt 3
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

UTANTED-COPYING TO DO AT HOME
w by one who has had more than six years
experiences can write either fine or coarse hand;
VIII work on very reasonable terms. Please ad-
dress Miss L., Critic office. ia
The Evening critic., 1882-01-30

w JANTFD--WlIITE GIRL IN A SMALL
w famly: would be treated as a member;
moderate wages. Address, II. T., Critic Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-28
Shut Out.

The San Francisco Chronicle says that
the representatives sent from Eureka to
the Anti-Chinese Convention in San Fran
cisco were refused seats. The reasons are
not given, but presumably because they
belonged to no organization or union OF
the workingmeA. The following is what
the Chronicle has to say about it:
The committee filed a supplemental ana
adverse report on the admission OF the
delegates sent by the miners of San Fran
cisco, the Amalgamated Labor Club oi
Oakland, the cigar makers of San Jose,
the Socialistic Labor party, the citizens
from Eureka, New, and the Republican
Club of Carson City.
The adverse report drew forth consider
able discussion. Jasper Babcock, Score.
tary of State of Nevada, representative OF
the Carson City Republican Club, pro-
tested, and said that he and his colleagues
had come many miles; that the club he
represented had the Chinese question at
heart and were soul and body with the
convention.
G. +. Bergmon spoke in favor OF the
adoption of the report as presented. nc
concluded that the convention must stand
by the report of the committee, and ex'
clude the men who had endeavored to IN
trude themselves into the convention for
political purposes.
VIM. Winter asked that as a matter Of
courtesy the delegates be admitted, mas
much as they had come from afar in good
faith and at great expense.
NJ. l.. Farland, one Of the Committee
on Credentials, explained that the commit
tee had excluded the delegates because
they had come here irrespective OF the cal
for the Convention, and he thought that il
they had the good Of the cause at hear
they would not take umbrage at the courst
pursued on the part of the committee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-28
DAVID MORGAN.
His Body Found Partially Eaten
by Coyotes.

His Body Found Partially Eaten
by Coyotes.
1t will be remembered that there was
considerable excitement last January
about the singular disappearance of an
old miner and prospector who lived alone
in a cabin near the mouth of Prospect
Mountain Tunnel. 1t seems that during
the time when the COL furore ragged here
some indiscreet person, not approaching
| the seriousness of such a joke, sent the old
man a bogus notice to quit the camp. He
was greatly annoyed by 1t and came to
| Ruby Hill and Eureka and drank heavily.
He returned to his cabin intoxicated and
was not heard Of any more. About the
first of February his absence from Ruby
| Hill and from his companion attracted at
~tention, and a party led by Sheriff Kyle
and Constable Penrose went out to look
for him. They secured the country in
every direction and spent q day in going
everywhere that they thought it possible
that he might have wandered off
to and got lost. The snow was very
deep and their search was in vain.
The Sheriff would have made another
trip IN search OF tu6 lOSb mai, Dut lle
snow got deeper and deeper and it was
useless. Yesterday morning NJ. Roberts, a
wood packer, was crossing the country and
discovered Morgan's body about four
miles and a half from the Albion mine,
and about one mile and a half west of the
Spring Valley road. 1t lay at a place ten
feet from which the snow was still I'M
melted, and where during the cold weather
the snow was quite deep. His body was
under a large sagebrush. He had nc hat
on and was barefoot. His legs were COW
cred by a pair of red flannel drawers and a
pair of blue overalls. He had on an under
and an over shirt. The flesh from
his left side was nearly all gone,
the bones being exposed, his shirt
being bitten through and chewed
off, presumably by coyotes. Decomposi-
ton had set in, and the face was shrunken
and partially consumed by this process.
He lay about 200 yards from a good cabin,
for which he was probably struggling to
make his way when he succnmbed to cold
and exhaustion and died. Yesterday even
ing about 7 o'clock Sheriff Kyle, Coroner
Smith, Undertaken Schwamb and M.
Roberts went out and brought in the re-
mains several hours later, which are de-
posted at Schwamb's, and will BIO buried
to-day at Q O'Clock. Morgan was q Welsh
man, somewhat over 90 years old. He
has no relatives in this country, as far as
can be ascertained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-28
FLUE DUST,
scrap from Ia Notebook Of the
SentineI'a ReDOrter.

scraps r0m the Notebook Of the
SentineT's Reporter.
Another large freight list arrived last
night.
Mrs. A. Cazaux arrived from California
last night.
There was quite a healthy boom in Com
stock shares yesterday.
Mr.. B. B. Strait was in from Duckwater,
Nye County, yesterday.
Visitors to Eureka say it is the dearest
little town on the coast.
Mr.. J. X. Colerick, an old citizen of Eu-
reka, returned from California last night.
The sale of shares in the Stock Board
yesterday was larger than for a long time
before.
Mr.. al. Titus, who has been visiting in
California for a couple of months, returned
last night.
Mrs. G. A. Mathewson arrived from
Hamilton yesterday and is stopping at the
Jackson House.
The large number of charcoal and wood
teams on the streets yesterday made the
town look busy.
Miss Ella Foster, niece of Mrs. J. E.
Platter, will arrive here this evening from
Sacramento City.
Owing to continuous bad health, Rev.
Mr.. Porter will probably leave here for a
change of climate.
Mr.. Thomas Rawlings, brother of James
Rawlings OF Ruby Hill, arrived from Lon
don on last nights train.
The Reno Journal says that Colonel
Ellis would not refuse the Democratic
nomination of Attorney General.
Senator Fair has .te%legraphed that the
bill creating another United States Judge
for Nevada has just passed the Senate.
Mr.. James Rowe and Mr.. VIM. Retallick,
two of the witnesses in the Richmond
Albion case at Carson, returned last night.
Mr.. N. Wescoatt tells the people of Car
son, so the Tribune says, that the mines
of Cherry Greek are likely to rival those of
Eureka. Hope SO.
In the District Court yesterday, in the
case of Charles L.. Broy VS.. NJ. D. Foley,
the jury rendered a verdict in favor of
plaintiff, with costs.
Strawberries have made their appear
ance in this market, but We have not had
the courage to inquire the price, or money
enough TO purchase a basket.
Messrs. Alvinza Hayward, W. s. Hobert
and J. B. Low, gentlemen conspicuous in
mining circles on the Pacific Coast, arrived
from San Francisco last night.
California cucumbers, about the size of
bananas, retail at % cents each over on
the Comstock. If sold in this market
they would bring so cents each.
II. A. McGaffey died at the County Hos
pital yesterday of pneumonia. Deceased
was a native Of Vermont, and recently
came from Grantsville to this place.
Messrs. Maher & Manion nave COM
menced removing the balance Of their dry
goods to their new store on the opposite
side of the street, where they willopen out
next Monday.
The house and lot Of Mr.. Joshua White
sides, advertised in another column, can
be purchased at private sale at any time
previous to the 9th Of May, when it will
be sold at auction.
Mr.. H. C. Fenstermaker of Fish Creek
arrived in Town yesterday. We under
stand that he is sin the hands of his
friends" for the Republican nomination Of
County Commissioner.
Messrs. J. P. McFarlane & Co. are MAX
ing preparations to start on a sheep
shearing expedition to Ward and that
vicinity. The company are looked upon
as experts in this business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-28
Old Polka Visiting.

The Henry County Local, published at
Newcastle, Kentucky, has the following 1:
"Mrs. sallie Bartlett of Franklinton pre-
cinct, who is in her 77th year, spent the
dav with her friend, Mrs. Anna Boone OF
this place, who is in her Oath year." The
Mrs. Bartlett referred to above is the
mother of our fellow-townsman, M. D.
Bartlett. The distance between the resi-
dences Of these ladies is three miles, and
Mrs. Bartlett made the visit on foot. She
must be a well-preserved woman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-28
CLOSING

s. Nevada 91ss 9As, Andes 65b, Best u
Belcher 54b, Mexican 95ss 8hs, Union
14ls 1885 Has 14sb 14Aa, N. Belle
7zb sa, Day 1S5b, Savage 16Ob, Albion
210s, Ophir 435s 440s, Justice SOB Boa
Alta 230s, Chollar sob S5a SOS, Yellow
Jacket KS 115b 12Oa, Scorpion COB la,
Gould e. Curry 290b, Benton Cos, Seq.
Belcher "a b, Hale & Norcross LIB, Nay
aio X b, Utah 5b, Con. Virginia 70s, Eu-
reka Con. 223sb 22lsa, Bullion eos. Ex-
cheouer 25b, Crown Point 65b 7Oa, Atlas
HOB, Belcher sob 55a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-28

Turner House,. NJ. Morrow. Nye
County; Sam Wilson, White Pine; A. Gus
tafsson, J.. Lawson, Sweden.
Jackson House-Frank Fl. W~hittemore,
wife and three children, J. B. Mathewson
and wife, Miss Ella E. Mathewson, Mrs.
GA. Mathewson, Hamilton; David O'Neil,
Duckwater; Mr.. and Mrs. Taft, Diamond
Station; J. Rowe, VIM. Retallick. Carson;
H. G. F~enstermaker, Fish Greek; D.. Nc
N%aughton, Prospect Mountain.
Parker House-P. Fitzpatrick, Califor-
mia; Adam Hall, Stirling mine; James
Rawlings, Ruby Hill; Thomas Rawlings,
England; A. Hayward, W. s. Hobert, j.
B. Low, J. X. Colerick, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-28

The Zanoli Mining Company yesterday
filed articles of incorporation. The capt.
tai stock is $3.50, 900, with As, 900 shares at
$40 each. Place of business, Cayuga, Eu'
reka County, Nevada. Trustees for the
first six months Gabriel Zanoli, Scott
McEldowney, Matthew Murphy, francesca
Toma and Battista Bianchi. The lncor.
porators are all Eureka County men, and
they are the possessors Of d very valuable
mining property.