davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30

And In accordance with law, and On a,S S' Ssy d
the Board Of Directors. made on the : ~ marcel
of oaos such is'l stock 81 many as may sy'' be n]oss.'..sags A.. Wy y
be sold at public auction, at ne oon Fran,
the Company, 800 California street, ."
cisco, California, on ,us.
Monday, the seventh Day Oh
ust, 1882, aM,
At the hour Of 2 O'Clock P. n, o. ssop, i,
to pay said delinquent assessment taeruOauia
gether with costs Of advertising anu"
Of the sale. ...atsry.
J. NJ. BURLINGTON, secT Sso H.
Oface-No. 800, California street, -iysd
cisco, CALI, rnia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30

"a "a SO A WEEK IN YOUR OWN
Sss y town. Is outfit free. No riah.
ga Everything new. CApilai not
1f5 & q required. We vii lfurniah ron
Hs5 s ~ everything. Many are making
fortunes. Ladies make as
much as men, aud boys and girls make great
pay. Reader, il you want a business at which
you can make great pay all the time, write for
particulars to H. HALLETT Il CO., Portland,
Maine. nl8tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30
NOTICE TO DEBTORS

IL. PERSONS INsEscED 80 Nh
diateIy and settle their Is.
short time. Messrs. Singleton d
McNic0l, at their wholesale liquor
establishment, are authorized to
collect and receipt bills for me.
M. B. BARTLETT.
Eureka, June 2, 1882. je3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30

And in accordance with law, and an oraerS
the Board of Directors, made on the seven ss
day of June, 1882, 30 many shares OF ~
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary, W. q.
COMPANY, in the town Of Eureka, Nevada Oh
Wednesday, the 'i'"
Day of August, 1859, =.
At the hour Of / O'Clock P. NJ. Of aid aay' " "
nav said delinquent assessment thereon, W
gether with costs Of advertising ana EXPENSE
OF the sale. rs, o1,.o+.rv
oface-sESr1NEL Building, Lureka' NeVau''
iY2Std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDI

is 8 never-failing
Cure for Nervous
Debility,Ex hausted
ity, 5eminsl
Neakne Sperma.
iOrrhUd, sDSy
MASHOSD.I-
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects of S~elf-Abuse
youthful follies and
excesses in meturer
CaprG-Gnah ag T 600
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30
For Sale.
HOUSE FOR RENT!
TO LET.

TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SINGLE
L rooms to let. Apply at the residence OF
T. wethered. jy7tf
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
The Wrong Man.

In our last issue We stated that James
Cummins had been arrested at Princeton,
Caldwell county, and identified as one Of
the noted Jesse James gang of outlaws.
The Princeton Bnnsr Of the 9th contains
the following Paragraphs:
On Sunday last Mr.. Timbe rlake sheriff
OF some rural county in Missouri and
Deputy U. 5. Marshall, arrived. He was
sent mere oy Gov Criitenden to identify
Cumnins. He knew il was not the James
Cummins he was after. Whereupon he
Al once released cuRmins. saying that he
was not al all like the Jesse James Cum
MUS. who was fully six feet high and
weighed sbOn. 40 pounds; that be knew
MIN wen aud regarded him as the most
dangerous Of the James gang. lie said,
more over, that when the real Jim Cum
mins was caught he wouid be found
hard fight
90 u Is fair to Mr.. Cum Minis to say hat
ne - an innocent nan. aud has been the
s'eiim Of the most unfortunate circum
stances, II not conspiracy to defame his
sha'ac'er. But he is now vindicated aud
We are glaq Of i, not only FOR bis own
sazo, "e' also on account OF his many res
latises Ia Lyon county
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
IP.duesh News

His social nature, his anlabls zdisposi
tien, his Unborn cfeverness, his high in
tsgrity, his purity Of life, and The mag
netisIn OF his character, have efer made
him, from boy hood to the present time
now in his prime Of lifs-lhe nssi roDu
lar man in his county and the fsvorite OF
his district. All parties and AlI classes
alike, both Democrats and Re pu bi lea n
whites and blacks, in Trigg county re.
speci, admire, and esteem Jack Grace,
ne he is usually terme1, aud In spite of
Rll party differences Nnd social disiinc
.ions, :his high admiration entertaine cd
for him by all will secure to him nearly y
the solid vote OF Trigg county for Con
gress.
His talents, his profound knowledge OF
the la", his solid Judgment, the correct
ness Of his judicial decisions, his impreg
nable fairness and impartinliiy, and his
graceful and pleasing eloquence have won
Tor him high rank amongst the foremost
men OF the Stale and placed him abreast
with Kentucky's abiest and most gifted
sons.
We have said that his eloquenoe is
graceful and pleasing. IL is more than
that Ii 10 sparkling, captivating and
con vincing, and never fails to enlist the
attention Of his auditors and to win their
approval aud applause. Tie is master OF
all the accessories Of the forensic art.
His mind is as clear as q bell. he state q
his positions with lucidity and force, and
hIs logic carries conviction TO the minds
Of his hearers.
Such is the candidate who has been
selected by the Convention as the stand
ard bearer OF the Democrats party Of this
District FOR Congress. An unimpesched
Democrat. a gentleman OF lofty integrity,
of high moral purity, learned, able
and eloquent, he is in every respect
worthy OF the nomination Of the party
iha, nominated him, .nd Of the confd.n or
aud respect Of every man N the. district.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

Mary Saliiran, another Of The Camp.
bell gang Of OUtidscs. Gehered TO
hare been Lynched is CatdtceH
County.
[MadisOnville Times,1
A record of the evil deeds OF the Camp
bell gang, of Caid we'll county, would NIL
volume. The gang Was pretty well bro-
ken up by the hanging Of two OF the
Campbslls and another Of the gang sew
ersl weeks ago, and the hanging, week
before last, OF Crockett jenkins, another
notorious member OF the same party Of
cut throats. Two Sullivan women, who
were supposed TO have had close and con-
hdentisl relations with the gang, il, in
deed, they we're not part of il, were ar
rested and taken TO Princeton on the SUE
picion of having had something to do
with jenkins taking of. They were re-
released through lack OF any evidence.
Last Friday night about 10 o clock fifty
men rode up TO the house OF Norman Hub
bard, near Dalton, This county. and nesr
the Caldwell line, and calling out Mary
Sullivan, who WAS staying over night
there took her off with them to a school
house in Caldwell county, aud there, il is
supposed. hung her to the limb OF tree.
at least that WAS the general impression
or opinion Of all the people of the Dalton
ul9tTlCt Win HuSm we l1fkGu Oh hOuQAJ- =
II is OF known whether the men belonged
to the Regulators or Vigilsnts who had
hung the Campbells and the other mem
bers of the gang. or whether they were
the friends OF the Campbell gang, and
hang the woman because Of the supposed
compIicity in the hanging OF Crockett
jenkins, who, il will be remembered.
whipped and maiircated the two Sullivan
women the day before be WAS husg, and
il is thought they had a hand in his dra,h.
We could net learn whether the men who
took the Sullivan woman away were
masked or not. She hore a bad, unenvis
able reputation.
deplorable state Of affairs exists in
that section OF Caldwell county borderin g
on this county, and the lawless deeds COM
mitted by the gang and their enc mics
have not been confined - Caldu alone
That section of our county, near Dalton
las been the theater Of several scenes OF
bioodshed and law wlessness. The work Of
Friday night was begun in this coHnty
and ended in Caldwell county. Mary
sullivan may may not have deserved
her fate; yet ii is horrible 10 think Of a
woman being dragged from her bed al
hit, carried miles away and hung like
= dog, without shrift or ceremony, and
her lifeless body left swinging TO aud fro
until somebody should have humanity
enough 10 cut it down and give il sepul-
ture
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
: 2 !

National banks, means, m cur judg
a return TO the private banking system
the wild cat money which flooded the
country before the war, and whatever
pref udice individuals may feel against
National banks when they are brought
face to face with the open proposition to
exchange our present papS money for the
wild cat kind, they wiil,stsnd by the
present system.
We think again tn Mt TnF Ter acted
AGAINST THE ISrEgSsr ~ the PEOPLE
in opposing The bsh z9Sne-ove the rivers
u i-Ss=sshes ss.ss ~ N; n is
no, oaly neoesssfs Ser the grand
|; m arch Of progress Of This grea, country,
hut The in.eliige Mt world recognizes that
here is an ire pr.ssibIc comic, .risiing
between the great railroad nOnOpOlics or
the country on the enc side and the pro-
iucing and manufacturing people OF the
United States on the other. The produc-
| ing aud manufactu ring people are crying
for relief, relief, relief, from the grindin &
exactions OF these railroad monopolies in
their charges for carrying our products
| to market. Tbs rivers, are the peoples
lhishways, no corporation owns the ex-
elusive right-ot way over their waters,
and the great necessity Of the day is iC
| place these rivers in competing position
with the railroads that they may aid in
the reduction of freight 10 the people, and
I
this great country TO the markets Of the
| world. Turner admits the necessity foI
the improvement Of the great rivers, but
ius,,fes his voting against these improve
,nenis, because the bill contained so many
little creeks, Sc, and that the members
who lived On litlIo creeks were bougA
90 vote for the bill by appropriations IL
these creek, SC. There were forty-ssVey
| members, including Turner, who voted
against the river bill now if Turner ant
his associates, were honest aud sincere il
claiming TO be for The improvement Of The
great rivers, why didn't thOy rise in col
sress and say, strike off forty seusn O
these Iilrle creeks, save The people the un
necessary burden for their improvement,
and VIC will give your bill forty sever
votes in their stead lie failed 10 DO this
and therein acted
AGAINST TIE INTEREST OF TIE PEOPLE.
Each Congress fer 90 years past has
been making appropriations for the i'm
provementof the rivers and harbors- The
policy OF the Gsvernmss y established in
that regard These 50teags the South
ern States and the westirn States have
been pouring their mill5ns of taxes into
the Federal treasury, aud the shrewd. en-
prising people Of the Nsrshern and Eas
tern States have been drawing it out i'm
proving their rivers, and ihcre is no
doubling but that they will continue to
draw for the next so years. The present
bill, which Turner voted against, is the
only one that ever offered any equal distri
| burton TO the Southern States. He reps
resented District with 10 miIas river
| front, and he and his associa,s could
have secured the passage Of a river bill
| with Al of the little creeks" left of, but
he refused to do it.
For these reasons, with other minor
ones, the Courier wiIsuPPorl Judge Grace.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
OCTOBER WEATHER.
what Venn0r Has Prepared
Tor the EDetectAtiOu Of the
Multitude.
Ivennor's BuIletin.l

fvennor's Bulletin
YIksT WEEK lsr To 7TH.)
Some sharp frost this week in northern
sections about 9th. Altogether Q favor
able week, but there will probably be
local wind and rain storms on the Sd and
9th. This will be very stormy month
in Ontario aud Western United States.
SECOND WEEK (SrH TO llrH
Will probably enter with severe wind
storms and heavy rains east aud west;
marked storm perioi about 9th and l0thi
end Of week fine aud esimer weather;
frosis may occur about i2ih.
THIED WEEK (l4TH TO 21sT
yery stormy, with snow falls in wes
tern and Northwestern sections, Southern
Minnesota and Eastern Dakota. Storms
on the lakes and At Chicago and Mil
uaukee. Storms will extend TO Cincin-
natl General snow falls 18th and 18th.
Cold weather in Iowa; severe weather to-
ward Des Moines. A terrible week Of
storms in all sections. Snow in England.
rouArH wExK {2lsr TO 2Sra)
About Ociober "a generally stormy
weather, with snow falls in Ontario and
in maritime prosinces. Cold, miserable.
wet and sleety weather or snow in New
York. An unusually severe october.
storms in England.
CLOSING DAYS (29rH To 3lsr.)
Snow and rain falls in Great Britain.
and heavy gales Very severe on east
coast Of Scotlsud-
MINOR PARTICULARS.
Singuiariy early snow falls
Unseasonably sharp frost snaps.
A very early Western winter blockade.
Sleighing right down TO Virginia this
winter, 1883.
A stormy month on Newfoundland coast.
Gales and snow fiurries-
The 25ih aud 9th Of October will be
generally days Of storm and cold.
suowfalis in England and Scotland and
blustery weather on North British coast
probable.
Earthquakes not improbable in north
ern section OF United States, aud in Can
ada during fall months.
The most wintry period in ibe winter oil
1882 SO will, in all probability, be thai
between the 10Th of December and the
18th of January.
As the latter part Of September is, so IL
likely 10 be the fore part Of October; and
as is the latter part of October SO, also
will be the fore portion of November.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
what The Democrats claim
f--iaS L

At the Democratic Congressional Gem
mittee-room this morning a large force
was busy sending campaign doau N ents 10
Ohio, New York, Pennsy lvania and Iudis
ana. The committee claim to have in for.
nation from Pennsylvania which warran I
the prediction that Patterson win be
elected Governor, and that the Democrats
will gaia i've Con gressmen The COM
mittee seen. 10 regard the election Of the
Democratic ticket in New York as an AS
sured fact. Their information from Indi
ana is. they claim, very hattering. From
Tennessee, so far as the State ticket is
concerned, it is not so good as the com
miitee would have il. They claim, how
ever, that the chances are about even on
the State ticket, and that the Democrats
will gain in the Congressional fight. In
Ohio they claim thar the Democrats will
eject nine aud probably eleven Congress
men, They do not attach much impor-
tance to the State ticket. using their best
endeavors to gain Congressman and get
the local Offices.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13

CART. C. t. ALLEN, editor of the Prince
ton Banner, has announced himself as a
candidassv for ~Lie.es Governor of Ken
tuckY- Capt. Allen has represented the
county Of CaldweiItwo terms in the State
legislature, was Democratic elector for
this District on the Fiden and Hendricks
ticket, and has been editor of that ster-
ling Democratic paper, the Princeton
Banner, for ten years. He has fought mo-
bly, and faithfully for The Democracy, and
the Democracy should now reward his
faithful service. We are for Allen.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
Not am Exmc,ing Gover.
Iciucinnati saturday Night.

He had never told his love, their &C !
qnainiancs had been . very short one,
and when suddenly he had placed her
arms around his neck, and imprinted n
huge kiss upon her rosebud mouth, she
was naturally startled Sir" che said.
"this is insufferablel" Forgive mel he
cried, al was mad 10 act TINS. | beseech
you, pardon mel mo, | can never for
give you-never. You have forfeited my
friendship. You must leave me At once
and forevsrl' Vainly he pleaded; she
was obdurate. so glarinS an offense
could not be condoned. And 50 he said he
would 90. His whole life would be en-.
bittered, for he felt that her Image oopld
never be efae-a from his heart II wiz
CO." he said sadly, "but before leave
there IS one boon tha, would ask. feel
that am not unreasonable il desiring
and expecting that you will grant this
one little final favor" "WERt is it?" she
asked, gently touched by his emotion.
"w ont you please take your arm from
around my neek?"
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
A wild woman I'm sIixsouri.

nude colored woman, wild as o goril-
Ia. is stating the people of the Marvell
section, twenty miles out on the Midland
railroad She has been seen several
times, and the last time threw young
lady who was horseback riding into hys-
teria. aud with grunt, not unlike that of
a wild hog. jumped up and ran into the
forest. Al the time of her discovery she
was burrowing into the side Of the road
catching and eating crawfsh, which she
ate. claws. hide aud all. AS yet nothing
can be ascertained as to her identity. but
steps will be taken to that end. She is
very black, and foams at the mouth when
angry like q wild animal at bay.-[ Globe
Democrat.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13


Hon. w. J. Ilendfick, OF Frankfort, KY,
undertook TO give lesson in politeness,
aud this. according to his story, was thr
result: lie was sitting in his Office one
day, when his colored office boy entered
with his hat on and singing, "Dar's one
mo ribbsr 10 cross" MIR Hendricks was
impressed with the boys want Of polite
ness, and said to him: "Look here, sir,
that's no way to enter my Office. fou
need a lesson in behaviour. Now, you take
a seat in my chair, and act just as though
you were proprietor-jusi as DO, and
will 60 out and come in just as you
should" whereupon he laid down his
cigar and went out OF the door. In q
moment be returned, and there sat the
boy with his feet perched upon the table,
n copy of the revised statutes of the Uni.
ted States open in his lap and the half
smoked cigar in his mouth, and his hat
cooked down over one eye. The teacher
Of manners entered quietly with his ha,
in bis hand, but had not fairly gotten in
10 the room before The darkey looked up
and said: "Jack, you rascal, pick up
that spittoon, clean it quick, and then
come in heah, sab, and black my boots dc
you heah?p Jack was kicked out, but
soon reinsiated.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
KensncLy Hero.
frankfort Yeoman.l


John Stout becomes the real hero John
Hays character. "Jim Biudsv" That
graphic description OF hero at ibe wheel
could not have heen more justly applied
had il been writes to follow the dcsiruc-
tion OF the Ro bert T.. Lee. The noble oon-
duct OF Stout at that terrible moment is
worthy to live in poetry OF higher or
der, but IL is doubtful whether an. inspi-
ration could perpetuate the incident more
truly ; han Mr.. Hay has dome.
The Lee was heavily laden with cotton,
the most inhammable Of all material, usu-
ally carried in quantity upon the wzler.
Ihe nre was communicated from thu cook
house, and In Eve minutes il had spread
to ell parts Of the boat, and Ihe whole
lower dock was sheet of falne. john
stout must have realized the danger OF
his place, and when with frm hand he
turned the wheel and held il shors yard,
he performed an act of be roisni thai nc
poetic fsucy can overestinate. Ills chan
ces for escape were less than those OF an y
other person, aud life was joubtIess rs
sweet 10 him ms it was to any other; bat
with unshrinkiDg courage he remained at
his post and said TO himself, like Jim
Bludsoe.
.'I'n bold her nozzle agaia the banL
III tie last galloot's ashore"
lie did it nobly and we'll, and vbe, tbs
Lee was fairly aground, and nilorrs
hand could do no further service !, saving
the lives of those in his charge he had
the good fortune to fud his wav down 4
hog chain and into The water. vhsnc. he
resched the land
Frankfort claims John Stout With gars
than common pride. He was kor, and
reared IN this crty, remaining hsre mill
the outbreak Of the war, whes he became
soldier. in the Second Kentnckv con-
manded by the gallant Hanson. He was
quite young when he entered Tho .rmv.
being now not more than forty-ona or TWO
years Of age. He is a brother of Mrs.
John W. Cannon, W; dow of the la,s Cant.
Cannon, who built the Lee.
Henry Local: If few moye napers
will publish the cut of Proctor Knott.
which appeared in the Ciark County
Democrat, that gentleman will he per-
manently out OF the race, and Co, Thama
Loveiy's chances will be doubly surs.
Kentucky railroad companies A.. x;gor-
onsly kicking against the assessmsnts re-
Gently levied upon their propsr,v nv the
Railroad Commissioners Of the s,s,s The
gross average per mile under .hs late
assessment is $4,000, while In aI;aeent
States the average value is pIacs.i =. sIO.-
0c0 per mile.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in re
cent sermon delivered in bis church,
Brooklyn, denounced the nomination OF
Folger, as the Republican candidate for
Governor of New York, and said it was
carried through avsrice aud revenge
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
rfuIton FuItoninn.l ]

Judge John K Grace. Of Trisg county,
is the nominee Of the Democrats Conven
tion of this district for Congress, and he
stands the peer OF any mau in the State
His official record is without blemish
his past life is a moral enc: his abb srence
TO the Organized Democracy is worthy of
more than passing note, and taken all in
all. he 10 about the strongest gentleman
the Convention could possibly have select
ed, md one that will surely hsrmonixe
the two factions of the party, shou lder
the old Democratic banner and crosn IL
with victory o o the 7th Of Hotenber.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13

Judge Jno. x. Grace, who has just been
nominated for Congress by tho Demo
cratic convention Of the First District, is
one OF the strongest men in Western Ken
tucky. He has occupied q place upon the
circuit bench for fourteen years, and has
adorned il as few others have done. Such
is the esteem in which he is held in his
judicial district, that il his preference
were that way, he could be retained for
life in this place He combines scholarly
attainment with strong practical views
and the highest integrity, and 10 perh APPS
as able in debate as any mau in Kentucky
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13

The District Convention "ist at Padu
cah last Tuesday, pursuant 20 a call from
the committee, aud nominated Judge John
X. Grace, of Trigg county, for Congress.
Judge Grace is strong man, and will
make il warm for Col. Turner.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13

REV. j. W. AsHBUET, colored, has been
nominated by the Republicans for Con-
gress in the Seventh Congressional fJoe
Blackburn's district, and has acce pied the
nomination,
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
saved by Grace.

Ffom the PHdncAh NEWS
oh, John r. Grace the Aw wfnl sound
That dooms y wrrtch like me.
once was right. but now I'm wrong,
Was bli nd but now -ee
(I am going to get busted-)
Twas Grace that Taught my hrart 10 fear,
And Grace my fears increased
How awful did that Grace nppenr
The hosr I heard he had accepted the noHiina
tion.
(Lord have mercy on me.
Through many dangcr<, tolls and snarss,
have already come.
tTNss galf' that brought me safe thus far,
Bnt Grace will send me home
(To Louisyiile, Jefferson county. Ky.)
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
yiehIlre tB.llard eount,l

Judge Grace is the mnn. We dare say
every straight Democrat in Ballard. and
throughout the district, will enthusiast
eaily support the nominee.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
rae CONVERSATIONAL RACE
OPINION OF TnE DISTRICT PRESS.


lie will enter the race forthwith. and
he is going TO defeat Col. Turnerso badly
that Turner will wish he had never heard
of John X Grace.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13

The Star Route organs IN Washington
are enthusiastically in favor Of John C.
New for Secretary Of the Treasury when
Judge olger resigns.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
FuIton Index ]

Oscar Turst.s hel ped us out litse on
tracs-chaius, but that. We may be-, bs; ter
projected still, our cry will be more
Grace in Congress" -.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13

Judge Grace is brother in law to
Iienry Burnett, former member Of Con-
gress frcm lis district.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13

California-The San Francisco Exami.
per SAYS: Stoneman, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, will be elected by
large majority.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-13
CoMMlssIoNER 5 NOTICE.

ULIIN NIhtUII ItIVN
II. D. Murphy. Sc, Plaintiff
-igGinst EQUITY
Susan Boaz, &c, Defendant
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors
Of C. ID. Boaz, deceased, that the under
signed, Commissioner " the Fulton Cirs
cult Conri, under an Order in the above
styled cause will attend at his offica. in
Hickman, from the date hereof unli the
4th Monday of January. 1888, to receive
and hear proof of claims against said
Ieceden,; and that allsclaims not present.
ed to him and proven as required by law !,
within the lime specified above, will be
forever barred.
GEO. WARREN,
Master Commissioner.
Hickman, KY, Sept. y, 1882.