davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

VUNSEE EUGFs
Freight for the following named persons
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-C. Sadler, city; W. H.
Gallagher, Geddes; Thos. Cummings
epring Valley; ]. Stevens, city; Il. j.
Huldoon, Carson.
Jackson House-Prentiss Selby, San
Francisco; VIM. Thomas, Ruby Hill; H..
Carpenter, Geddes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
Increased railroad speed.

The report Is again in circulation that
the running time Of trains between San
Francisco and New York 10 to be reduced
four days snd a half during the coming
Summer. This could easily be done, ard
its accomplishments would confer q great
boon on the travelling public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
The Products OF q branding Iron.
The cattle business in Wyoming, 40

cording to the Laramie Boomerang, is the
royal road to wealth. This veracious
sheet records the case Of a young man
who came out from New England six
years ago and started in with one Texas
steer and o good. serviceable branding
iron. Now he has 1000 head Of stock.
all from that one steer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

d. Johns Chapter, No. s., R. A. M,
ee1s this evening at 7 O'Clock sharp, for
prk IN the fourth and fifth degrees. All
NM Arch Masons in good standing are
'u'aliy invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

Messrs. Paxton & Curtis shipped We'd
nesday two bars of the Twin River Mining
Compsny's bullion, being bars No. IL and
10, valued at S2,751 36--2,704 ounces,
weighing 1856 pounds. These bars carry q
trife over Ave per cent gold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

Having sold my entire stock and interest
in the undertaking business to P. H.
HUI, I would recommend him as being
we'll qualified and competent to attend to
all branches in this line. W.P. HASKELL.
Eureka, Feb. 2, 1888.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

B. Alexander has just received the fol-
lowing choice articles: Whistles, bran
dies, gin, wines; also the celebrated honey
marshmalloWs. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
Singleton & NIcNicOI

Are just in receipt of a splendid article of
apple cider. Also, ale and porter in pints
and quarts, of very superior quality. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

The Jackson House Restaurant is in
tally receipt Of fine fresh Saddle Rock
oysters,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Union 215b 22Oa, s. Nevada 3O5s IS,
Mexican 24Os, Ophir 230s, Con. Virginia
sos, Gould & Curry 145b, Hale & Norcross
1905 1865 1As, Chollar 145b IA, Savage
1As 1905 1905 hob liza, Navajo 7As US,
Occidental 1 is, Potosi 140s, Belcher Cob,
Andes Ssh, NJ. White 2b 24a, Yellow
Jacket 135b, Argenta sob 55a, G.. Prize
ckl. lQa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

Berg, the groceryman on South Main
street, receives daily fresh oysters and
fish.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

The following bullion was shipped by
Wells, Fargo & 90. this morning: D bars,
valued 81 S4,e76 u.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

FRESH French and American candies
of every description at Brown & Godfrey's
Restaurant. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
vy.rEnDAY,s STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.


MORNING BOARD.
mn o,bir-22oc
2 oo WWerican-245c
Ivy %.I;tornia-2Oc
Sao SSsraoeNIh 1900
oSo CO.. yirginia-5Oc
200 con; 1Asc liz
2o0 Dn.n.; 1a0c 1856 14Oc
SOY Poi = Norcross-1sOc ~ 1850
lo2O vaiiow Jacket-135o
4oo r re
~ neinbsr-6Oc
Ioo Z N~ayada-315c
2oo o. 1850 1900
By otanm15c
1OO Use YER o2oc
10y liz 15c 20c
llOO aaaIadonia-1Oc
ZVO ohsuinn~sOo
l0O sppnnl75e zoe
zV0 aioOnto-6Oc
10y AAa,oio-7A IN IL
Low Masa!o 15c
10y MOI, Knoll
oo ol y. niablo,3A 37Oc
~ NV. Tnnnel-6bc
lou LureAa pal,e-9k
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

VIM. III. StOwel1,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

Messrs. Singleton 4 McNicol have just
received a carload Of extra Kentucky
whisky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
f.. Il r. PAssENGsw TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
S L Wheeler JT CLINE
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Mrs L Ell Roach M Davidson
Anton Dapoli Ii J Muldoon
Hank Knight
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03

colonelcy of the LIST Missouri regiment
of mounted volunteers. The similarity
between the names Xenophon and Do.
nlphan has been noted, but the resem-
blance does not stop there. Gen. Doni.
phan, like the Greek leader, made one of
the longest marches on record. Start
ing at Fort Leavenworth, the 1st Mis-
souri, volunteers marchedto Mexico, then
around Chihuahua and Del Norte, con-
quering New Mexico and other states,
participating in the battles of Drastic
and chihuahua, losing but one man in
both but capturing five hundred and kill
ing the same number of the enemy.
The hardy band of less than thousand
men, without cents pay till their re-
turn, made circuit of eight thousand
miles In thirteen months, ten of which
they were constantly in the saddle.
Gen. Doniphan finds at Idaho Springs
Mr.. @. @. Bangs, member of his regi-
ment, and in the state ex-Gov. Gilpin,
a major under him. and Commodore
Decatur" one of his volunteers. An
uncle of DR.. Hall, of the navy, now here,
was In his regiment and was elected from
the ranks to congress. He with Gen.
Doniphap, framed the present laws of
New Mexico. The general is still hale
and hearty, and seems to enjoy his adj
vancing years as he deserves to.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03

A NEW YORK orchardist reports to the
Country Gentleman that he wrapped the
trunk of his apple trees with tarred
building paper thirty-two inches wide,
tapping several inches, and found il a
perfect protection against borers. The
tarred paper rested on the ground, and
anthracite ashes were piled around the
nase of~the tree and against the edge of
the paper.
). M. STAHL says in the Ohio Farmer:
" 10 get stand of timothy SOW it with
wheat In the fall. Timothy sowed with
wheat Will not make acrop the next year
unless the weather after harvest IS very
favorable Under ordinary favorable
circumstances timothy alone in the fall
Will makea crop either for pasture. hay
or seed the next season." He saws. how
ever, that it is the best farming to SOW
with the wheat.
From statistics gathered by the Drain
age journal, 1t appears that on July 1st
there were 1884 tile factories in this
country, mostly at the west, with capital
OF 81, 339, 28l, and employing 12.1O7
men,. The number of tile made last
year was 27O, O73, 963; miles laid, 52,647;
estimated value of product, SIS, 1862, 526,
Figures of 1879 and 1880 are also given,
and they show great increase in this
business since that time.
The agricultural editor of the New
York Times reminds farmers that the
ragweed is an annual, and if cut down
before 1t seeds there is an end of it for
that season. 1t is a dangerous inhabi-
tant OF the pasture lands, for when eaten
largely 1t has the effect of packing the
stomach with dry, undigested matter,
and of poisoning the blood. The dis
ease thus produced is commonly called
dry murraln, and is fatal disorder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03
A Lucky Recovery.
From the Boston Transcript. |

III
On Tuesday last Maiden man, who
had procured sum of money for spec
ial purpose, put it in the watch pocket
of his trousers just before leaving home
for the purpose of visiting the fairs. He
spent the day in Boston, returning to
Maiden in the 7; 25 P. NJ. train on the
Eastern railroad. The next morning he
discovered that his money was missing,
and as there were signs of burglars about
the house he concluded he had lostit As
he could not afford to loose such large
amount he hurried into the city and.ad-
vert1sed his loss, and also notified the
superintendent of police. Yesterday he
was made happy by receiving word from
upenntendent Adams that he could re-
cover his money by calling at a place
named in the letter, aud on going there
obtained if. The gentleman who found
it said that he went to the Eastern rail
road station to take the 7;45 train on
Tuesday evening, and while waiting for
the train to back into the station he saw,
lying upon the track, what looked like
a bill. He picked it up aud saw that it
was roll of money-ten 800 bills.
The next day he advertised it in the
Transcript. and yesterday he had the
pleasure of restoring it to the owner,
who, it is needless to say, was delighted
to get his property,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03
The Man with a Vow.
From the Detroit Free Press. ]

From the Detroit Free Press1
They met on the crowded avenue yes
terday in front of the City, Hall. One
was young man of about 22-the other
q man about so years old. One lives in
the northern part of the state-the other
in the southern. Fate had brought
them together. There was nothing cor
dial in the meeting. They didn't cry
out: "Put it thar r and pump. handle
each other like couple of old friends.
On the contrary, the young man grew
red in the face and breathed hard and
stamnered out:
"Ten years ago 1 went to school to
you p
Eyes, you did," was the calm reply.
"And one day you licked me almost
to death for an offense committed by an
other boy p
Well, you were always in need of
licking !"
And I swore." continued the young
man, "aye L registered solemn vow
that if ever met you after I had grown
up would have my revenge Prepare
to be pounded to lifeless mass %
)" I'm prepared, replied the old school
master, as he spit on his hands, and IN
minute the fun was raging. The
young man rushed upon him with, war
whoop, but his nose struck something
and he fell down. He got up and rushed
again, and this time he was flung down,
rolled over, stepped on and left with a
number of loose teeth and splitting
headache. The police took him in, but
when they came to hunt for the old man
he was across the street trying to pin
up rent IN his coat and saying to some
of his friends:
''Ah it brings back all the memories
of the old red school houses to get my
-hands on an unruly pupil in the first
reader class again r'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03
A Story of a Senator

Elk Sergeant alarms French in his
interesting lecture, "Ten Years Among
the Senator's" relates the following
amusing aIecdote concerning Senator
Davis, of West Virginia; "There was
Davis, of West Virginia From the hum
BILE position of brakeman upon the
railroad, he bad fought his upward way
to two honorable elections tothe senate.
An industrious, useful, honorable worker
on approximation committees, and, with
Window, earnest in all efforts for improY-
ing and cheapening transportation from
the interior to the seaboard. It is won
derful how the influence Of early educa-
ton, or early habits, cling to us in after
life. Senator Davis, who, I have just
told you, was in early days brakeman,
once gave the senate an emphatic demon
stration of this oft-noted fact. Judge
Thurman, being a generous snuf-taker,
carried an immense red bandana hand
kerchief; and when he rose to speak,
usually, as preliminary, grasped his
nose with the red bandana and gave q
blast like atrumpet. 1t was we'll toward
morning of a wearisome all-night session,
and Senator Davis was asleep, his head
resting on his desk. But l will say for
the senator that he was not often asleep
In the senate. Senator Edmunds had
provoked Judge Thurman to a speech,
and, by introduction, the Judge unfurled
his red bandana aud blew blast of more
than usual power, NJ. Davis may have
been dreaming of his old railroad days; at
any rate he sprang to his feet In half
condition, and, catching sight of the dazed
red fiag-the old signal Of danger-and
seeming to imagine that he had he9rd
shrek of alarm from the open throttle of a
locomotive calling for Down Brakesp
seized his desk, and, by the brakeman's
firm quick twist, wrenched it from the
floor. / was not present on this occa-
sion, and therefore cannot assert the en-
tire truth of the story from personal
knowledge. But it was often repeated
about the senate chamber, and [ never
heard any of the details called in CUES
iOp"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03
What Shall Be Done with Him.

Now that the Shapiro documents have
been clearly proved to be forgeries, the
question arises IS to what ought to be
done with Shapiro for his sinful auda-
city in getting them up. It is suggested
in England that he should be punished
in some way or other. But he claims to
pc innocent OF all deceit. He says that
if there is any sin in the matter it is on
the part of the wandering Arab, who
sold them to him for few shillings, and
that if anybody ought to be punished it
is this mendacious and deceitful Bedouin.
As the Arab has neither business office
nor family residence, and as any partic-
ular Arab is as hard to catch and iden-
tify as wild ostrich, there is little pro-
liability that justice will be melted out
in this case. -. ssf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03
The London FIunkY,

W. j. Stiilman says in Characteris-
tics of London, in the October Ceu-
fury; g In the information of the lover
toned command is the highest express
sion of the incommunicable, indescrib-
able, and, except by generations of Guilt
walton, unattainable quality we call
high breeding. In the reply to it is that
perfect antithesis in breeding, which we
ought to call low the profound, unques-
tioning, and unhesitating prostration of
self of the traditional hereditary funky, ,
disciplined like soldier, who, as his
master never permits himself to express
disturbing emotion, never allows him
self an expression of surprise or a word
of comment; whose self-command is as
great as his masters, perhaps greater,
"a well-appareled statue, save when an
order is given; whose bows and defer
ences of his masters guests are gradu-
ated by the distance at which they sit
from the head of the table; human
creature that sees nothing, knows moth
ing, and believes nothing which his mas
ter does not expect him to see and know
and believe; who, if he thinks of a
heaven at all, never dreams that it can
be the same thing for his master and
himself; he hopes to meet his father and
grandfather and great-grandfather in the
servants hall in that celestial abode
where his master and all the family for
countless generations will dwell in their
mundane state; his brain could no more
take In the parable of Dives and Lazarus
than the laws of Kepler, and the most
insensate chartist or radical could never
inspire in him an ambition to be any
thing beyond butler in his masters
mansion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03
A WOMAN, S VII.
BY JOSEPH BRADFORD.

1t was fun many a season since,
When ] was summering at Cape May;
They had foolish fashion then
Mayhap they have the same to-day
That every lady IN the dance,
If pleased with any should not fail
Unto the partner most preferred.
To give her veil.
And there was one 1 mind me of,
Whose name-well, never mind her name;
Helen or Alice, Blanche or Maud,
10 you who read will be the same
But that old fashion of the wells
HAPPY recalls the past, and stirs
Memories that cluster round the night
She gave me hers.
She blushed, poor child, in giving it,
And ], too, telt my brow grow warm,
As laughingly, with fingers deft, :
She knotted it about my arm;
Aud though the color on Ter cheek
Was like the hight in morning skies,
] thought saw holier dawn
Within her eyes.
The dance was over and we strolled
Out flom the bathrooms glittering press,
To meet the bresze that many armed,
CIasped each one in it's cool caress;
And sauntering on we reached the sea-
The far waltz musiC's cadence sweet
Mixed with the sound Of waves that died
About our feet.
We talked-of what / now forget
But eareIessly, or seemingly so;
Next day was to leave, but then
In town we'd meet again, you know.
All, well-a-day the gods dispose,
And ruined hopes are worse than vain;
She laughed good-bye-I never saw
Her face again.
Time changes us, not for the best,
Though grief sometimes defeats his art,
And keeps a little patch spring-green
In the white winter of the heart;
And mine, though colder grown with years,
Feels that it is not frozen quite,
As memory goes wandering back
To that June night.
And sometimes on the summer ewes,
Within my chamber all alone,
] watch the moon rise DER the roofs
And think l hear the ocean tone;
And, through the smoke of my cigar,
See loves and joys have not NIT,
That, as they vanish in the haze,
Leave my cheeks wet.
Life's a sad puzzle, and our hearts
Grow faint in searching for the clew,
She went minated to the end,
And 1, to the old fancy true,
Await NY CALL for well know
That / shall meet her without fail
On some spring morning-and, till then, g
keep the veil. Boston Courier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03
Scratched Off, as Usual.
From the Boston Transcript

Said the visitor at the sanctum: 81
have brought you an account of a little
matter of general interest in our town.
I don't know as you can easily read it.
It Is something I hastily scratched
off, "Sir, responded the editor, as
he glanced at the copy, So I am delighted
to see you. You ara the first man I
ever knew who came into the office with
an item who used the expression
scratched off. If you can Scratch off
copy like this when you set yourself to
write something, the teachers of pen
manship must feel that they ought to go
to writing school again. When you
come again don't forget to say you
scratched Off your copy, an unex pected
expression like that prepossesses an
editor in his contributors favor" The
visitor said he'd make note of this
advice. no -sa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03
The Romanoes of a Millionaire.

There we're three romances IN the life
of the late Joshua Sears, the millionaire
grocer of Boston. The first was when
he was poor young man. He started
a filtration with a wealthy beauty on a
railroad train, called on her afterWard.
and finally found that his suit was in
vain, because he was poor and she was
rich. He became engaged to dashing
young widow. One of her friends asked
her: "What are you going to be mar
money, of course, said she. Sears
heard of this. " For my money, Ell !"
he cried; "not by a. blessed--sight. !"
He went to his lawyer and was told she
would have a good case In breach of
promise suit. He didn't want lawsuit
SO he handed a confidential friend S1O,-
900 and told him to go and see the widow
and Sc fix things up;" which was done,
she accepting the bride and giving him
his freedom. The third was when he
was an old man. He found himself
enormously rich, but thought: When
| am gone, as / soon shall be, who will
enjoy it all ?" So he went to his friend
Alpheus Hardy, and said, Hardy, I'm
thinking of getting married. What do
you think about it?" Hardy thought
he knew a lady who would just suit.
" Well, then, Hardy, you go and ar
range it." So Hardy conducted the ne
gotiations and Sears was accepted. On
his wedding morn the bashful bride
groom called Hardy aside and said /:
" Hardy, 1 don't know anything about
this ceremony and you do. So I want
you TO stick close to my side and coach
me, SO that won't make any laundering
mistake" Hardy did so, and all went
we'll
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03
A March of 8 600 Miles
From the Idaho Springs Gazette.

iErom the 1oano springs Gazette. ..-...-...
Noticeable at the Spa hotel is the tall
figure of an old soldierly-looking gentle
man, whose military career is interest
ing. 1t is Gen. A. W: Doniphan, man
70 years old, who, at the beginning of the
Mexican war, in June, 1916, stepped
from a large pratice into the ranks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03
Let Him Be Heard.
IRON the Wall Street News. /


Some day the senate committee on
labor will have Russell Sage before il
in the witness box, and the examination
will lead off with:
''Let's see-ah-Mr. Sage, were you
the poor son of a poor farmer up in New
Hampshire ?"
. 81 was.
clad to study your books by the
light of corn-cob fire? ?"
CT did.
Went barefoot in winter and ragged
in summer, and up to your 18th year
you never had fifty cents to your name!'
Correct, sir. !"
cat the age of 19you began to specu-
late? You traded a So watch for a $50
colt, and in course of time worked up
the colt into fifty sheep pelts and brin-
die steer ?"
exactly sir.
''And you are now worth millions 2"
eyes, q few"
@ All made by selling tinware from a
peddler's wagon, and removing corns
and warts at ten cents a remove ?"
Every dollar, sir.
THAT will do, Mr.. Sage. You and
Mr.. Gould have thrown heap of light
on this labor question, and our gratitude
is unbounded r....., :,
re BISHOP WILLIAMS, of Connecticut. is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03

BosToNIANs don't say vacation; >
they call it "outing. ~. Y. Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03

" BISHOP WILLIAMS, of Connecticut, is
reported as saying that the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs first fell upon their knees and then
upon their aborigiIes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-03
JEANETTE AND THE CIGARETTE

Big brothers. Fair sippo,
Nroi igarett ~, a. Moaneth yet,
naiden Wits. Such sickness
" Nice, you bet !" Meier had mat -
o1aGel change; Doctor comes,
Pale grows pet Fixes pet
Neath apron With morphine
Pain does get SIy Old vet
Dinner don't Next roorniro
HAPPY set Saws Jeannet4a.
Va stoInach Had enough
VI deannette. Cigarette"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
Middle-Aged Men.

There are many at the age of 80 to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations of
the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation, and weak
ening of the system in manner the patient
cannot account for. On examining the urin-
ary deposits a ropy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles of albu-
men will appear, or the color will be OF thin,
milkish hue, again changing to dark, torpid
appearance There are many men who die OF
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which
is the second stage Of seminal weakness. DR..
W. will guarantee perfect cure in all cases,
and ahealthy restoration of the genito-urlnary
organs. ...,o,,
Consultation free. Thorough examination
and advice, IS. ,,o
DR.. Wagner has had entire charge of the
business Of this medical institute for the past
wear, and has been very successful and glVeft
entire satisfaction to thousands of patients VI
his skill and ability to cure the worst torlns ns
of chronic diseases. The doctor will contlnut0
to cure all who will favor him with their Pa1- n
ronage of his medical and surgical inStltutEmlr' mr
Communications should be addressed U SdIo I1'
Henry Wagner. P. O. box 1888, Denver; Ug1p' ~
The Young Mans Pocket Companlon,tDoyIdn toId IT.; to
n. Wagner, is worth it's weight IN Il gola o anv W.
young men. Price S1.25, sent by mall W '''''
address. oo1O
343 LARIMER STREET, DEN NVEh' 0oNO'