davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-13
N Q II I Q Il

NIR. JOHN sTODDARTis the author
1fA lied agent for the Pittsburg Labor
Tribune for this section Al! persons
wishing to settle their subscriptions 90 re-
new the same, can do so by calling on him
al JOHN CHAMBERS store. octS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-13

TERRIBLE itching and scaly humorst
ulcers, sores and scrclulous swellings
cured by the Cuticura and Cuticura
Soap (the great skin cures) externally.
and Cuticura RJeolvent (blood puri-
fer Internally. Ask ab-ut them at
your druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-13

AN EXCHANGE says: "Some must
have quarter of column to express
q well-deGned idea, when writing for
a newspaper; but it is astonishing
how concise they can make AN ad--
vertisement that costs thirty cents
per line" Yes, some like to spread
when it don't cost a cent. That class
of men are so thin that they don't
amount to much in the world.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-13

A DEAF man latsy married was
asked at the club about his bride: "Is
she pretty ?" NO replied the deaf
gentleman. mo, she is not, but she
will be when her father dieJ."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-13

A VIC Rcus growth Ct tie hair is
often promoted by using Parker's
Hair Balsam. It restores the youth
full color and lustro to gray hair,
gives it new life and removes all
dandrulf.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-13
sCEOFElhA SORE,

+. II. BnowN, E.q, Borawe'l, S. G,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-18

has a tremendous advantage. They have
very little official responsibility, and no
loud call from any quarter for principles.
The republicans have the responsibility
for the national and state policy, and there
are within their Enclosure a swarm OF Ia
natieisms ever insisting that if they are not
INDUCED there is nothing left but to turn
the country over to the democracy, who
would not scruple about terms OF accept
ance.
The Germans will not be put into tle
blue vinegar pickle of Connecticut, ana
they are going to the woods, and gardens.
and saloons to enjoy themselves, near
music and drink beer on Sunday, as they
have been accustomed to do. Ii the re-
publieans can not consent to TINS, owing
to their conscientious scruples d6ota qoh'at
other people do. they cannot have the Ter
man vote-that is all; and that means
clearly and Enthusiastically the democratic
nartv in mower. There is nothing so fas-
chatting in the republican party that the
| German will under the circumstances OF
| the country, surrender his personal and
social rights and privileges to counties a
member of it.
The life of the republican party then
hangs by thread: VIII those who believe
| in the party and its policy so far consent
to keep out of prohibitory and other re.
strictive legislation as to permit the liberal
Germans to go on with them? Is not the
field broad enough to find work for great
party outside these disputed things?
Wasn't Martin Luther a good enough
Sabbatarian for the average American? Do
we want the Scotch, and North Ireland,
and Old Connecticut folly about Sunday
observances enforced here? Are Belfast
and Glasgow models in holiday keeping and
liquor regulations? Would it not be the
better way in reforming mankind for the
TOO truly good to mind their own business
one day in the week? Has not the repub
l1can party managed to do well in many
things Notwithstanding the consumption
of beer and breakage of Sunday laws? Is
| it worth while to throw away the chances
for future usefulness IN the party on legis-
1alion that is not well applicable to vast
and heterogeneous population, and that
experience has shown can be of little prac-
teal value? The attempt to ''chastise the
party last year by those fanatics for COM
munion cider only was a lunacy that was
after the election ludicrous. German
disaffection is very different sort of thing.
1t means 1000 votes to the ward
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-18
Tuesday. APRIL IS, 1882.
THE REASON OF IT.

The editor of the weekly HypOcrite com
plains that the ARGUS is making fight of
personalities with him. In this he is wrong.
1t is no wonder that he is afraid of con-
test of that description and shrinks from
an inquest into his record; but he need not
tremble, that will not be argued, being
foreign to the subject. But his motives
in attempting to keep up the national party
and the course which he is following in
the Hyp0cTate are fair subjects of criticism
and will be accordingly handled. The
ARGUS has from the first made the claim
that he is advocating things in which he
has no faith; that he is a hypocrite in all
his professions and is pursuing his present
political course for reasons of personal
gain; that his professions of interest in
workingmen is bosh and his attempted care
for labor affected. He knows full well
that if he had any desire to see the princi-
Piles of his party successful that he would
seek that success in the democratic party;
but that it is for the interest of his pocket
book that the present national party be
beavers to kill his pretended principles in
order to save his pocket book. In this is
the sole reason for his actions and every
article in the weekly HypOcrite is written
for this cause. He is utterly careless of
his methods and like any demagogue win
use any argument regardless of the facts
For instance, he refers to the ARGUS as
monopoly organ" knowing well that no
advocacy of monopoly of any kind ever
has or ever will find its way into its col
umns.
He howls about monoplies totally regard
less whether there is any monopoly or no,
and talks about organs when no paper in
the country can be bought as cheaply as
the Hypocfate. He is like an illiterate law
ger that whenever he had a horse case al
ways read to the court whatever decisions
he could find that had horse in it, totally
regardless whether Or no they had any hear
ing on the case. In his last issue he COM
mented on the fact that vessels were pay
ing premium on grain carried from New
York to Liverpool, and said that it was due
to monopoly that our farmers did not get
the advantage Of the low rates; when it is
the truth of the case that the reason of the
premium is because there is no grain to ship,
on account of the price in Chicago being
higher than in Liverpool; the higher price
being paid to our farmers. Unless he is will
ing to acknowledge ignorance he must &C
demagogism in thus preventing
facts to create predjudice. He is trying to
keep alive party for personal ends and
has. for his dupe all that follow him. This
IS the kind of personalities the ARGUS will /!
indulge In in regard to him and they are
legitimate criticism. His personal actions
we care nothing about, but his political acts |
md motives we shall always hold up in |
open scorn. 4
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-18
05 Per Cent

of all diseases arise from deranged Kidneys and
Liver, and it strikes at at the root OF the diff
cultV. The elements of which it is composed act
directly upon these great organs. both as FOOD
and RESTORER, and, by placing them in a healthy
condition. drive disease and pain from the system
For the innumerabie troubles caused by unhealthy
Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs: for the dis
tressing disorders of Women: for Malaria, and fol
physical arrangements generally, this great remedy
has no equal Beware OF imposters. limitations and
connections said to be just good
For Diabetes. ask for WARMERS SAFE Ola
BETES CURE.
For sale-by all dealers.
II. II. WARNER & CO.,
ROCHESTER,. n Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-18
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

(RAcINE AND SOUTH WESTERN DIvIsIoN)
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee s:25 a. m, and
II, 90 p. II.
Leave for Dubuque, Winena st. Paul and Minneap-
oils. 200 a. m.
Leave for McGregor, Portvile, Calmas Sioux City
and Yankton, II 100 D. m.
Arrive from Racine and Milwaukee, sos a. M, and
6:25 p IN.
Arrive from Minneapolis, st. Paul, winona and Du-
buque, 9:05 pm.
Arrive from Yankton, Sioux City, Portville and Nc
Gregor, 5 :05 a. m.
Through sleeping cars all night trains.
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every Sun
day night, at II Oo p connects with the train ar
irving in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given through tickets from Rock Is
land to Chicago. Through tickets only good on this
train.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-18
"NATIOEALSu,

why will you continue your present party
organization? You have net principle in
your platform that is not covered by the
democratic: You are entirely safe in the
latter party.
do you want ''to destroy sectional strife 2
In the success of the democratic party you
can look for it.
DO you want Ito pay promptly the pub
lie debit" The democratic party is pledged
to that and the only difference between us
and you is the means to be employed.
Do you want ''to reduce taxes and ex-
penditures?" That is democratic theory and
practice and has only been attempted by a
democratic congress.
Do you want Ito establish the unlimited
coinage of gold and silvers" Free coinage
has always been democratic doctrine.
De you want Ito substitute legal tender
paper for bank issues?' Opposition to ma
tional banks has always been democra-
tic plank, and but yesterday the de-
mocratic members of congress voted against
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-18

ess OF Blood
Power of Will OF Actin
Palpitation of the Ho,,
Loss OF Memory, Loss .
Confidence, Painting sn.r.
Hysteria, Epilepsy, Bes ,.,'
burn, Dyspepsia, Bron, ~, '
tie Salt Rheum. Flatule ,,,''
We k Stomach, Dises. 'y
OF the Heart ana Lpns.
Dropsy, Asthma, PleB,,ss' - =
Constipation, Janna,.N
Catarrh, Sore Throat NJ ~
bility, Piles, Tumors So ~,
Boiis' carbuncles, Few
and Oua rover
n,ahata 49, LIVER Complaint
Diabetes, Kidney Com
plants, Gravel, ChilIs -
potency, Dlsordered o.
dttions of the Liver. mn Nm ,
kidneys orUrinary N aoo1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-18
ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY

ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY.
(sHoRTEsT ROUTE To EAST wEsT.)
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Way Freight, 8 100 A. NJ
Fast Express, s AS A. M. Mail and Ex. IL rs p
Mail and Ex.-.1 AS z N. Fast Express. 10 p NJ.
Freight and Accommodation. 6 80 P. NJ.
The AS p. train makes close connection at
Gava with the c. b. q @, for points west; arriving
at Galesburg at 4:25 p. m; Burlington 6 40 p m.
keokuk 1925 p. M; Quincy 1905 p. m; also max
ing close connection at Peoria with I. b. & w, and
T. P. q W., roads for all points east and south.
ROCK ISLAND & MERCER CO.. II. II.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Rock Island, 900 A. N. Cable, 0:55 a.
...4:9O p. M. zinc. 545 P. NJ
CABLE. go NJ Rock Island sig SIG 4 M
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-18

The only B ATT e r \
, known to the World ca
able of being CHARGED
with MEDICINAL PROP
RRTIES, which lie TRANS
FUSED INTO THE sYs-
TEN. If You are afflicted
with any of the following
DISEASES don'f neglect to
wear one of oul Batteries
viz:
Paraly sis, Brain and
Nervous Diseases, Ri eu-
matlsm, Gout, Swollen
Joints, sciatica, Neuralgia,
Lum Dago, Aches and Pains
Nervous and General De-
bility, spinal Diseases,
We ak Back or Side, Vast
ing, Decay, Restless nighte
Nightmare, Melancholy.
Dizziness or Vertigo, Full
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-12
FLUE Dust.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
SeutsnoEs Reporter.

-
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
SentinoT's Reporter.
Forty of the California excursionists
arrived home last evening.
Mountain Lodge No. 81, L. o. O. F.,
will meet at 1850 O'Clock this evening.
W. H. Wescoatt, ESQ, can hereafter be
found at the law Office of Robert NJ. Beat
ty, Esq.
Thos. Hosking and Harry Tibbet have
taken the contract to sink the lone shaft
so feet.
The price of barley is two cents per
pound in this market. This is the cheap
est it was ever sold for in Eureka.
The Monitor Mill & Mining Company,
in Taylor District, White Pine County,
yesterday shipped three bars of bullion,
valued at Sc, 1909 70.
1t is rumored and believed that an I'M
portant strike has been made in the Rich
mond ninth level, indications having point
ed to the discovery of an ore body there
for the last three months. Should the
rumor be confirmed everybody would be
glad.
The small boys with a sprinkling of
small girls) have gone nearly wild with a
mania for hoop-rolling. All the same as
shedding - barring temperature. They
trudge up the bill on Clark street, a quar-
ter of a mile, and then all in a huddle,
like a band of Apaches, they come down
whooping, and altogether careless Of dirt
and sweat,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-12
and sweat

Mr.. o. J. Salisbury arrived from Salt
Lake City last night.
The many friends of Paul Hasten will be
glad to learn that he will return home
from Rent in q day or SO.
Mr.. J. D. Culver, United States Mail
Inspector, arrived from Hamilton last
evening by private conveyance.
Mr.. Sol. Hip, Of the firm Of Hip
Brothers at Ward, arrived last evening.
He says Ward is looking well and that the
outlook in Taylor District is particularly
1attering. The Monitor mine is rich.
DR.. Thoma and Clay Simms came in
yesterday afternoon from their two days
rustication at Hamilton land on the road
between there and Eureka) Redeemed by
the sun, and dusty, and happy to return
to their Range again.
Counselor Wescoatt returns home well
pleased with Salt Lake. He says every
body Is doing well there except the law
yers. The Mormons have an improbable
way Ito the fraternity he says, Of settling
their troubles in the Church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-12
A Lost Key.

Mr.. County Clerk Buttlar, though smil-
ing sweetly, was yesterday morning about
the worst bored man in town. He had
lost the key to the inner door OF the vault
in which the records are kept, and, like
Bo Peep with her sheep, he didn't know
where to find it; but, unlike the
gentle things of the pastoral maiden,
his key did not come home. And this is
where the tale comes in. He went into
Court nervous and anxious, provided with
all the records he thought could be called
for, and was as easy as he could be under
the circumstances, until His Honor, by an
unlucky emergency, or, perhaps, for the
sake of the joke, called upon Mr.. Clerk to
produce his box from which to draw a
jury. Then there was trouble in MIR.
Buttlar's mind. Being excused, he sailed
out, and where he went can only be proved
by himself, for he was too lively to be fol
lowed by anybody with less interest in the
key than he felt. At the time of going to
press in the SENTINEL Office, 1:30, he was
going the rounds in search Of the lost
treasure. He had nc doubt unearthed it
by sunrise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-12
A NEW
1t Is Effective ami Economical In
Reducing Complex Ores

Our well-informed contemporary, the
London Times, has the following in regard
to refractory ores: A new chemical pro-
cess in use has for its object the extraction
OF gold and silver from ores Of refractory
character, such as tullurides. pyrites,
arsenical pyrites, ETC., which can only be
partially treated by the ordinary methods
of extraction. In the new system the ore
is first crushed and roasted, and these
processes were shown in operation by
means of the Beaumont steam stamp
which works direct, and is similar in
action to q steam hammer, and an ordin-
airy reverberatory furnace. The ore IS
placed in a stone tank, and there subjected
to q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. solvent. The
liquid solution is drawn off into a settling
tank, and from thence into a precipitatlng
tank, where the gold is precipitated as line
as powder. This powder is then placed in
an ordinary crucible and melted dow
into gold bars. Should there be any sll-
yer present it should be obtained by wash
ing the residual ore, precipitating and
melting down the product as in the case
of gold. The chief point is that about 10
per cent of the acid is recovered after use,
otherwise the process would prove too eX-
p~ensive, as has been the case previously
when tried in practice. 1t is claimed that
by this process the whole of the gold and
silver is extracted from the ore. however
refractory it may be. This is. in fact done
by ordinary analysis by the wet process.
which, however, involves the loss of the
acid. BY means OF the new process
the same acid Is used over and over
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-12
Another Postal Order.

In the May number of the United States
Postal Guide there is published an order
Of the first Assistant Postmaster to allow
one person to call for q list of names,
keeping others in waiting, and directing
them to require the person attempting
to go through a list to fall back and come
up in the rear of others after calling for
o single NAME, and in the most explicit
terms postmasters are forbidden to keep
general callers waiting in order to pick out
the mail for an indefinite number of per-
sons They are required to treat such per-
sons calling as one person, and require
them, when served, to pass on and give
others q chance. The Postmaster-General
holds that to permit one person to call for
a list Of names gives those embraced in the
list an undue advantage, and discourages
the renting of boxes and takes that much
from the postal service, as all money paid
for box rent goes to the government and
not the postmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-12
Tantaiizing.

We are not going to have the circus.
We shall miss the fresh jokes of the clown.
We shall not have a chance to poke the
hyena or pull the monkeys tails-pro-
vided they have any. We shall have no
chance to buy a little book of songs or pack
ages of prize candy for our girls, or any
thing. This is bad enough. Blu the
crush comes upon us when a ~neighbor is
going to have all these things and hes side
shows thrown in, and all on comps, the
blow ia mortal. In Il spirit OF utter heart
l~essuess the Elko Independent, the whole
force Of which goes free to the wild, fam
tastic and hair-lifting show of Robinson
en- the 18th, burns us up with the follow
ing selfish exultation /: How doth tho
small boy rejoice in the prospect of enjoy
ment a. the day approaches when the
elephant will go round" when the band
will begin to play, and when the crowd in
front of the monkeys cage had better, but
will not, keep away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-12
BUE ING.
The Disadvantage of Not EncOur-
aging 1t on the COrnsf0ck.

The Disadvantage of Not EncOur.
aging 1t on h COmsfock.
The work done by tributers has be-
come very extensive and important in
Eureka District, in Austin and in one or
two other districts of Nevada. 1t may
be said that at present these active
miners working on their many pitches
are doing the principal mining that is
being done in the district. 1t is through
their explorations that important discov.
cries are made, the benefits OF which are
not theirs to any great extent, but reaped
rather by the companies in whose ground
they prospect at all points, working like
beavers. Nearly all the work OF pros
pecting in the Richmond and Eureka Con.
ia being carried forward now by the
tributers. A great deal of valuable OK
plorstion might ho done on the Com
stock by tributers in ground which the
mining companies will MOI ~explore-work
that it is not improbable would result In
strikes, doing the tributers good in
yielding them q living though not on an
average day wages, but possibly showing
up bonanzas never thought Of before.
On this subject the Reese River ReYeille
saysE
III tI!5 Gu nuIidCb MuThlubs VI lue COtu-
atock there are good spots, streaks ard de-
posits Of ore, Of greater or lesser magni-
tude and value. that would pay well for
working. They should have been worked
long ago, and would have been but for the
niggsrdly, dog-in-the-manger policy pur-
sued by the mine owners and managers.
Parties who have tried to obtain leases of
such idle ground, or even applied for per-
mission to work certain old surface dumps
on shares, have steadily been refused. And
yet the stockholders OF those very mines
have been, and are still. regularly assessed
instead of the upper level deposits being
made to defray the cost of working the
mine. No proper encouragement has been
given to lessers or tributers on the Com
stock. In one instance, at the Gold Hill
end, an enterprising mill-man succeeded
in getting a sort Of conditional lease of a
worked-out portion Of a mine, and by
judicious management was succeeding well
in getting remunerative ore to run his
mill, but the mine management soon
found that he was doing too we'll to suit
them, so they managed to crowd him out,
and worked the ground themselves. The
real "tributers' of the Comstock mines
are the small stockholders, the outsiders.
They are %eternally paying tribute to the
inside m%anipulators. For this are they
stockholders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-12

Speaking OF shoes, says Clara Belle, !
have won a dozen pairs Of gloves on a
shoe wager. I was at the Metropolitan
Alcazar, as our big m~usic-garden is now
called. The performance consists in part
OF a ballet. My escort said to me it was
queer how the chief whirler, kicker and
pirouetter could get up that way on her
toes. He should think her big toes would
give way to the ends. I said that the
strain came on her ankles, and not on her
toes, because her slippers had wooden
ends, into which her toes fitted. He
wouldn't believe it. We made a bet.
Next day we went to a Theatrical goods
store, and / asked for ballet slippers, the
clerk handed down. as / knew he would,
d pair of white satin ones, with wooden
ends. made OF blocks gouged out, trinity
shaped. and covered by the satin Alievi-
ate your sympathy with this knowledge
whenever you see q dancer apparently
grinding her toe-nails on the boards.