davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-27
THE transatlantic Hebrew relief com

THE transatlantic Hebrew relief COM
mittees are receiving vigorous curses
from good many perplexed cities in
the United States. Cincinnati has Just
received shipment of $50 destitute
and starving Jews without word ofno-
tice or warning, and has appea led to
the relief committees for exception
from further stations. In the mean.
time strenuous efforts are making to
relieve the immediate necessities of
those already arrived The refugees
whose sudden arrival astonished St.
Paul are cared for as well MS circum-
stances admit The chamber of COM
merce and city council have each APP
propriated $500 to care for them, and
those disposed to work are shipped to
the country as fast as possible. The
scenes among the emigrants at the IN
ion depot are described as painful and
affecting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-27

The prize fight has assumed = new
and most brutal form. The latest
fashion is for a little, but plucky fellow,
to stand up before big bruiser upon a
wager that he will stand q pounding
for a certain number OF minutes or
rounds, without fainting or running
away. This makes the fight SIMPLE
butchery, as much lower than bull
fighting as decent man is higher than
a brute. Sullivan, the premium black
guard of America, pounded Il small
Englishman named Wilson, on wa
ger of this kind, and the latter won
$1,000 by taking his medicine. The
shameful exhibition took place in Mad
icon Square, New York, and was wit
messed by crowd of several thousand
roughs, DULLES, bummers and black
guards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-27
The seeds of Rheumatism

In the blood are to be removed only by the aid OF
dlureti c. An eminently useful one is Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters. This medicine promotes
activity of the kidneys, the sieve-like action of
which strains from the vital current the impuri-
ties which produce this disease and govt. Posi-
tive and irrefragable evidence proves that this
standard purifier checks the progress of rheuma-
usln, and that it exercises an anonymous and
soothing influence upon the irrited nerves. Be
sides having proved reliable specific for the
above sgonizing malady in its ineipiepoy, the
Btters is a standard source of relief aud for pre-
venting malaria, fevers, chrome constipation
dyspepsia and liver complaint. 1t is also prime
tonicrappetizer and sleep promoter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-27

THERE is serious trouble in the faoul-
ty of the Michigan university at Ann
Arbor. Charges of INSTRUMENTATION
are made against Professor Douglas
JOY. and the state beard of regents re-
fusing to entertain them, three OF the
other professors have rendered their
designations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-27

The Gould Huntington crowd who
have been bowling for land grant in
vestigation, will probably be accommo-
dated. Their Texas Pacific lob Is
about to be aired by party who Is
clamoring to be heard. He claims to
have some papers which, if true, may
go laundering down the ages with
Cakes Ames' M emoranda.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-27
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

THE trial of the cases against the
thievish star route mall-carrylng con-
tractors q. Washington is nearing its
close, and the probability is tha' the
conspirators will be acquitted because
Of the easy-going methods OF the gov
ernment's counsel for the prosecution,
who, apparently, are in sympa thy
with the rascals.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-27

Mrs. NJ. b. Mcclure, wee midget
from Covington, KY, who boasts of sos
pounds avolrdupois, is the guest OF a
Madison wis alderman named BOYD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-27

. Ntpt ItIH, IccV'
Fop Bittors Co. Tone ~ro
have been sick for the past six years, suffer
ing from dyspepsia and general weakness. have
used three bottles Of Hop Bitters, and they have
done wonders for me. am well and able to
work, and eat and sleep well. | cannot say toe
much for Hop Bitters. SIMON ROBBINS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-27

The late Mr.. Charles James Bsvan
an English brewer, left will disposing
OF personal property amounting to up
wards Of 81 100000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-27

Mr.. W. A. Forbes, Greenfield, Mass,
was cured by st. Jacobs Oil of rheuma-
tism. Cincinnati Christian Standard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-27

Mr.. H. f. Abbey has engaged the
Mendelsshon Quintet Club, of Boston,
for the concert tour with Nine. Chris
tine Nilsson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-27
THE PoRTE's REPLY.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 22.-The Porte
has replied to the identical note of the
powers, regarding the dispatch of Turk
ish troops to Egypt. The Porte pro.
poses the assembling of fresh confer
ence.
1t is stated that the Spanish embas-
sador informed his colleagues that
Spain intends to station three gum
boats at each end of the Suez canal to
escort the Manila mail steamer
through. She also sends four iron
clads to Alexs ndria.
AN INTERVIEW.
LONDON, July ChilderS, secretary
of war, is having an interview with Sir
Garnet Woolsey.
Al ALEX ANDRlA.
ALEXANDRIA, July 22.-Arabi Pasha
has desire ed the canal which supplies
Alexandria with water, but it is be-
lieved that greater part of ,he cisterns
have been refilled. There is no chance
of resumption of business for at least
three months.
TERRIBLE TALES.
ALEXANDRIA, July 22.-Omar Pasha
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. o. J. Salisbury left yesterday for
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Steve Roberts of Nye County is Wis
iting the Range.
Mr.. M. NJ. johnson returned from San
Francisco last night.
Hon. George W. Merrill returned last
night from a visit to San Francisco.
Mr.. James Edoff, who has been spend
ing a few days on the Range, left this
morning for Elko.
Mr.. r. Sloss, father of our fellow-towns-
man s. S. Sloss, arrived last night from
Mercer, Pennsylvania.
DIR. Joseph R. Davidson of San Fran
cisco left yesterday for Typo, where he in
tends practicing his profession.
J. R. Lamson, a well-known Comstock
typo, arrived on Sunday evening. He has
taken a cease" on the SENTINEL.
Mr.. s. Hart, one of the Directors Of the
Eureka Consolidated Company, arrived
from San Francisco Sunday night.
Mr.. Henry Clay Fenstermaker of Fish
Creek was in town yesterday. He states
positively that he will not be q candidate
this Fall for any position in the gift OF the
people.
Mr.. Benjamin R. Western, a represents
tive of the New York Engeering and Min
ing Journal, left for Reveille District,
where he is largely interested in a mining
property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-27
Kicked by q Horse.

The White Pine News Of Saturday says
"A messenger came in early yesterday
morning from Ruby Valley for DR.. TUT
ford, to go out there to attend A. W. Ged-
ney, who the day previous was kicked in
the head by a horse. Mr.. Gedney was I'M
conscious when the messenger left, and 1t
IS feared his injuries are very serious. He
lay in the corral several hours after being
hurt before he was discovered. We hope
ms injuries may not prove as bad as his
friends fear.'
lnasmuch as the messenger arrived in
Cherry Greek Friday, the unfortunate ac-
eident must have occurred the day before
IIhursday), as it would require at least a
gay Tor a rider to make the trip thither
from Gedney's ranchin Ruby Valley.
The following dispatch was received
here yesterday:
RUBY VALLEY, June 20, 1882, via Dia-
Mond Springs.-To DIR. A. @. Bishop {:
NY husband kicked in head by a horse.
seriously injured. Bring leeches. Come
Immediately and rapidly. DR.. Tuford
mere. Answer. Fresh team at Diamond.
Mrs. A. W. GEDNEY.
Dr.. Bishop started Immediately Is
O'CLOCK in the %afternoon) on his fleet horse
Sioudy.' AT Diamond Springs, to
when point he went on the wings of the
Tmthu' was no doubt met with fast horses.
hia s transit through Ruby Valley Che ia at
No destination long ere this) over 100
w ~ mas been made, at full speed all the
%" Ssh several relays having been waiting
,S n;m ALONG the route. 1t is to be hoped
won. us arrival was in time and that his
""'ay patient max survive his injuries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-27
At the New shaft.

Superintendent Thompson informs US,
says the Ruby Hill News Of yesterday, that
tho estimated weight Of machinery for the
LOGAN shaft hosting works Of the Eureka
Con. Is a thousand tons. or two million
pounds. There are now on the road about
200 tons, and there are still $50 tons over
that amount to come. The pumping en-
CINE is entirely erected, with the excap-
ton Of some minor details, and the heavy
piping connecting with the tanks and ac-
cumulator is being set in position. AS to the
hosting engine no portion OF it or the
underground rams have as yet arrived,
although it is expected shortly. Work in
the shaft has been discontinued for the
present, owing to the non-arrival Of some
necessary portions of the pump column.
Mr.. Thompson says that he will let the
steam into the big pumping engine as soon
as work is begun in the shaft again, for
the purpose Of heating the pipes and cylin-
ders while the asbestos is being applied /;
so the monster will be seen in motion be-
fore long. The Holmes Brothers are still
working on the new cable, and up to the
end of last week had completed about
2. 050 feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-27
Th6 Eustice Children,

The Directors of the State Orphan Homo
have been written to asking for the admis-
sion to that institution Of two OF the
Eustice children, one five years old and the
other sixteen months only. It is seldom.
aad only in extraordinary cases, that
babies arc received at the Home, for the
obvious reason that they require a great
deal of attention which they cannot very
we'll have where there are so many little
children TO BIO looked after by a few attend
ants. Still, children only q few months
old have, In extreme cssea, been admitted
to the Home and extra help employed to
nurse aud care for them. The case Of the
two Eustice children Is extreme. They
are 40 bad off, perhaps worse off, than
is dead and the british father has left the
country, They remain with their sister
Minnie, twelve years old, who is not COM
petent or fit to care for them. Besides the
Directors will no doubt consider the fact
that Eureka County has enjoyed but little
aid from the Home, and hence be all the
more ready to receive the children whose
admission is petitioned for. 1t was in
tended at first to ask for the admission Of
all three OF the children. the two little ones
and Minnie also, but upon comforting with
one Of the Directors, temporarily in
Eureka, it was thought best not to mention
the latter in the request for the admission
OF the other two. The utmost effort is
made at the Orphans Home to rear the
number of the little boys and girls there
with correct moral ideas and to prepare
them for q life of usefulness and respect
ability. In its present condition it has not
the appliances Of a reformatory institution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-27
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF n
S~eutiners Reporter.

SenttneFs Reporter.
Two or three good rooms are for rent in
the SENTINEL building.
Albion has levied an assessment Of
twenty-five. cents per share.
The hay crop of Eastern Nevada is re-
ported as being very large.
Over 5000 shares of Albion sold yester-
day at prices varying from SO to $2.10.
Alpha Lodge. No. /, A. o. U. w., meet
at their hall at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Major W. T. Long is making a survey of
the Reeves & Berry mine, wood, land and
water rights.
ANY person having a California excur-
sion ticket to dispose of can find a pur-
chaser at this Office.
County Assessor Wallace yesterday paid
into the Treasury S2,592 80, proceeds of
mining tax for the last quarter.
A very orthodox homily on the Bible
was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Thompson at
the Methodist Church on Sunday evening.
The picnic at Pinto on Sunday was a
grand success. Brother Smith requests us
to return thanks to those present for their
liberal patronage.
The Bodie Free Press says that Mark
W. Musgrove, a Montana editor, fell down
a shaft 100 feet. He landed on his cheek
and escaped unhurt.
The apparatus ordered by the Olympic
Club from San Francisco on the first Of
the month reached here last night and
will be put in place to-day.
The microscope man, who has his stand
in front of the Parker House, seems to be
doing a better business than anybody else
in town. He has gathered many shekels
since his arrival here.
A number of emigrants from Dade
County, Oregon, with wagons and o large
number of loose stock, bound for Arizona,
drew a large crowd Of spectators to Main
street on Sunday afternoon.
An undivided one-lalf interest in the
Woodchopper mine, in Spring Valley, will
be sold at Sheritf's sale on the Sth of July
next. This presents a good opportunity
to purchase a valuable mining property.
Officer Bill Long, who has been out for
a number of days in search of Eustice,
has returned without him. His last trace
of him was at Toano, on the Central Pa
cific Railroad. Eustice has probably made
good his escape.
The examination of the Fourth Primary
grade, Miss Mannheim teacher Third Pri-
mary, Miss Reilly teacher Second Pri-
mary, Miss Mau teacher, takes place at The
public school to-day. The public are gen.
..a11, ,,r;koJ 10 oktarI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-27
PerIs.hed in the Flames.
Death or Captain Biethen.
STATE JOTS.

Bishop Whitaker is making visitations
throughout Eastern Nevada.
The French citizens of Virginia City will
celebrate July IA, the anniversary of the
taking of the Bastile.
The wife of Rev. A. N. Fisher formerly
Schoolmaster General of Nevada) fractured
her leg in alighting from a street car in
Buffalo, N. Y, a week ago.
Tuscarora Times Review: There seems
to be a scarcity of mill men here at the
present time. Mr.. Primeaux says he finds
great difficulty in securing a crew with
which to start his mill.
Reno Gazette: Four Cinnamon went
east on the Saturday morning train to OBJ
tain employment for a large number of
coolies at anything that offers. They said
there were 5000 idle Cinnamon in San
Francisco.
Carson Appeal 1t will be interesting
to know that marriages among the Washoe
Indians are not of a permanent nature. A
buck can take a new wife every Spring
without taking any chances of being pros
ecuted for bigamy.
Carson Index: Hon. ]. W. Richards,
Assemblyman from Churchill county, is in
Sui oohs LIZ tIap llols ~
Grimes is a candidate for Judge OF the
Fifth Judicial District. His competitor
for the Democratic nomination will prob
ably be ex-State Senator H.. T. Cresswell
OF Austin.
Reese River Reveille: r. M. Catlin,
Superintendent of the Victorine Mining
Company, at Kingston, has taken unto
himself a wife. from the city of the Argo-
nauts, by the Golden Gate. His numerous
friends tender their sincere congratulations
and wish the newly-mated an in1nitude Of
joy. Bob's friends in Eureka join his
Austin friends in congratulations.
Virginia Chronicle r. P. Heating, of
the National Democratic Committee,
ordered q salute of thirty-eight guns in
honor of the nomination Of General Stone
man by the California Democrats, As soon
as it became known that a salute was to be
fired the people gathered IN the streets
and cheers for Stoneman were given every
few minutes as the firing continued.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-27

No Serious Trouble at the Geddes
* Bertrand Mill.

" hAA
Whether there was q report current yes
terday that the Geddes & Bertrand mine
had closed down and the whole force of
men employed therein discharged, may be
true but if there was such a report it is
entirely groundless. We are reliably in
formed that not a man has been dis
charged from either the mill or the mine.
We are also informed by the best author
ity that, as we have stated before, the
teaching process has proved entirely sue
cessful-even more satisfactory than the
proprietors themselves had anticipated.
The whole story of the trouble, when
boiled down to the truth, is just this and
nothing more: The pipes bringing the
water to the reduction works from the
Springs have proved to be too small to
convey the quantity of water necessary for
use. They are to be taken up and re-
placed by larger ones. When this work is
undertaken, which will be in a day or 80,
the most of the men in the mill will be
laid off until it is flushed, which, it is
calculated, will not be longer than a week.
The work in the mine will be continued
during the laying Of the pipe, just as o
and not a man is to be discharged. When
the mill is closed for a few days there will
also be made some slight changes in the
position of parts Of the machinery, with a
view to further facilitate operations. After
q weeks intermission in the mill work will
be resfmed and pushed ahead vigorously.
We are glad to be able to make this state
ment, which we get from sources
that we rely upon implicitly, to
correct any Misrepresentation that
may exist to the contrary. 1t is
extremely unfortunate that unfounded
stories to the disadvantage of mining or
other industries in the camp should find
place in print. These stories are picked up
and are invariably believed in a most exag-
gerated form. 1t is time enough to tell
the world Of our troubles and failures
after they have become accomplished
facts. Eureka has suffered more than
any camp of its resources and prospects
in the State-on the Pacific Coast
probably-for the need of capital from the
outside, which might be probably invest
ed here and do everybody in the district
good. Everything looks favorable in the
Geddes & Bertrand mine and mill at pres
enr, and those best informed with regard
to the property are confident of its great
value, both present and prospective.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-27
TOO MUCH
A Husband Leads his Wife Out ny
tho Ear.

The Cincinnati man who led his wife out
of a theatrical matinee by the ear, in order
to break her of the habit of going to
theaters, has been made very conspicuous
by the publication and discussion Of his
exploit. "But I don't mind it," he says,
''for I feel that I have accomplished much
good. My wife is not the only woman in
Cincinnati who has neglected her children
and her household affairs to visit matinees
once or twice every week, but there are
hundreds of them, and it is time that
husbands and fathers entered their protest.
She knew the characters and plot Of at
least a hundred plays, and was forever
talking about them. She gave me no rest,
and was worse than a stage-struck youth,
who is eternally quoting from the drama.
Nearly every move I made, or opinion I ex-
pressed, she likened me to some character
she had seen at the theater. One night I
had the toothache like thunder, and was
walking up and down the sitting-room
floor with my hand up to my jaw, when
she peeped in at me, and after looking a
moment, said: "Hello. Hamlet, to pull
or not to pull" His chief grievance, how
ever, was that she called him Toodles, and
that seems to have been the inciting cause
for his raid On the theater.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-27

A London lady has been writing about
small waists, and says: 1.-THE long and the
short Of it is, a small waist is only pretty
when it is natural. A wide, overhanging
penthouse bust and a pinched waist are
excessively ugly, and unwholesome, too
because unnatural" This is quite cor
rect, says the San Francisco Daily Ex-
change, but how few of the fair sex can be
brought to look at the waist matter in that
light. A really sensible woman will not
employ any steel corsets to squeeze this
part of her anatomy, but will leave that
task to the muscular arm of the gentle
man whom she favors with her smiles.
And we are assured by very competent
persons that there is little or no satisfac-
ton in COMPRISING those steel-lined
waists. because Of their lack Of elasticity.
A hug to bring unspeakable joy to the
hugger must be performed upon a yielding
surface. Then the amount of pressure can
be carefully gagged, and the lady herself
becomes aware of the extent Of her lovers
ardor. But with a frightened up waist, all
the squeezing ia second hand, and the
swain IL chilled by the conviction that the
corset has the best Of the business, while
he is only a mechanical and unrewarded
agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-27
Democratic County Committee.

Pursuant to a call, the following men,
bers Of the County Central Committee of
this county met at the Office of Baker &
Wines, G. W. Baker in tho chair: G. W.
Baker, Thos. Haley, r. NJ. Beatty, ]. Y.
B. Perry. A. Skillman, B. +. Marshall,
NJ. Hartnett, DR.. J. W. Williams, j. Z.
Wilson, D. J. j. Mclaughlin, H. 8. Bull
lock. On motion, the following vacancies
were filled: VIM. Slattery, Richmond,
vice r. Thomas; J. P. Rains, Palisade,
vice T. j. Lawler; J. G. Ford, First Ward,
vice A. E. Titus; J. Poindexter, Second
Ward, vice W. j. Stevens.
On motion, NJ. Fillipini was added as q
member at large. r. NJ. Beatty rendered
his resignation. 1t was not accepted. The
meeting adjourned to July Is, 1882.
G. W. BAKER, Chairman.
THos. HALEY, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-27

The following business was transacted in
court yesterday;
Red Bird Con. Mining Co. vs.. Pioneer
Con.-Passed for the term.
Same vs.. same, No. 1,242-Placed on
foot OF calendar.
Rosenthal vs.. Kind-Passed to second
setting OF calendar.
Sterling Mining Co. va. Pioneer Con.
Mining Co.-Hearing Of motion to retax
costs, to be heard July 8, and defendants
have until said time to file amended
Same vs.. m Nos. 1928 and 1.229-
Set for trial July 6.
Alexandria Mining 90. vs.. PIONEER Con.
Mining Co.-Set for July T..
d. Mcdonald VS.. W. A. Roberts-Con-
timed until second setting OF calendar.
The jury was excused until tomorrow at
IN o,clonk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-27
Hotel walls

Parker House-R. MCMILLAN, E. NJ.
Wilson, W. H. Penrose, Ruby Hill I. D.
Page, Fish Creek B. McCool, Diamond
Station j. B. Tingley, Duckwater !; r.
sloss, Mercer, Pa; r. D. Lanahan, South
Fork T. Mitchell, Cherry Creek.
Jackson House-Charles H. Kaiser,
Typo NJ. H. Joseph, Prospect Mountain /;
n. G. Cavanaush. City NJ. Hartnett,
Prospect Mountain !; Joseph r. Davidson,
San Francisco A. Gordon, San Mateo ].
NJ. Coleman. Lewis District J.. P. Rains,
Pine Valley, 8. Hart, Stephen Roberts,
San Francisco Mrs. Gibfried and child,
City George Washback, Colorado H. @.
F~enstermaker, Fish Creek.
Turner House-F. Grifing, Nevada W.
Policy, Dry Lake W. E. Smith, Secret
Canyon John Keller, Railroad District ;
W. Z. Amast, Ruby Hill.