davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24
S0methinE NGw.

Messrs. Singleton d McNicol are just in
receipt of some choice Winter drinks
which have never before been introduced
in this market. Following are some of the
brands: Peach and Honey Rock Candy
and Rye, Rock Candy and Kuemmel, Rhu-
barb Rock and Rye, Royal Pan and Geneva
Gins. Also, a very superior article OF
IRISH Whisky. These liquors cannot be
surpassed anywhere. Drop in and ask
"Don" to show you samples.
The Best Ever offered in Nevada.
The wholesale liquor house of W. J.
Tonkin g. Co. have now in store and offer
for sale in this market at wholesale and
retail rates the finest stock of liquors and
cigars ever offered in Nevada. Their
Bourbon whistles, direct from the distil-
leries, possess a mellowness unequaled.
Their brandies, wines, etc., from old estab-
lished houses of the Old World are a guar
antee for purity seldom enjoyed by deal
ers in Nevada. Their stock Of cigars is
large and will please the most fastidious.
Dealers in their line of goods will do we'll
to give Messrs. Tonkin & Co. a call before
purchasing elsewhere. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24

W. e. DAVIDSON is the authorized subscrip-
ton Agent for the SENTINEL in Eureka. Or
ders can be left at his bookstore in the Post
office building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24

DEPARTURES oRNIN
Thos McGovern Miss Annie Clayton
] Sherman Il VT s NJ Atherton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24

Wnn. III. StoWeII,
Assayer, No. 3 Main street, Eureka. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24
NOTICE.

r HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS OWN.
l. ing loose stock, that if the same is al.
lowed to run in the streets of Eureka it will
be placed in the county pound, and the ex-
penses therefor will have to be paid by the
owner of the stock.
W. H. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
ByJ. N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
Eureka, Jan. 8, 1883. ja9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24
Annual Meeting.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE D OF
/ the Bylaws. the Animal Nesting OF the
stockholders of the Raby & Dunderberg Con
Mining Company Of Nevada will be held at
the Compsay's ofice. in the town of Eureka.
on Monday. the 2sth inst at I so o'clock P. NJ.
JAMES WILSON, Secretary.
Eureka, New, Jan. Is, 1888. jaletd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24

Freight for the following named persons
arrived by last nights train:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24
PACIFIC COAST BULLION.

ewson Bros. j Reilly, Hamilton; L S Scott
Bristol; G B Streitberger, Typo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06
Tn Win lmill Cow

4 few days since Il wcll-known De-
Itroitcr, who is bit OF II WAC, visited 4
friend who re.ides in one Of Michigan
Young, growing and aspiring villages.
a tour OF the place was made, the res
ident calling the Dctroier's attention
to every two-story house and all the
places of business, the new church, the
spot where iirc-enginc house is going
TO be built and al the other village
lions. After the round had been made,
he turned upon the Detroitcr and in
Iquircd:
"How do You like our town? Give
us candid answer
1T seems to me to be Il wide-awakc,
stirring kind of q village.
"Wide-awakc? You bet it is Stir
ring? There is more git up and Git
here than in any other place of ten
times it's size in the state. We will be II
city when the next legislature meets,
and I'm going TO run for mayor What
do you Think our strcels?'
They are of fair width, and when
graded and paved, you will have some
very pretty drives, especially if You set
out shade trees
1--WE are going to pave them all, sir.
every one OF them, and not have mud
dy back streets Us the old-togy cities DO.
How do You like our mercantile estab-
lisnmcntS?'
"Somc of your shops and stores APP
pear to be we'll stocked, and should
Judge Your wants can all be supplied
right here at home"
That's one OF our strong points. We
are entirely Independent of everybody
and everything. Whenever we discov-
er want, some energetic man OF bust
ness steps right in and supplies it. No
matter what business Il man may be en-
gagged in here, his market is right here,
and all that he needs to make his bust
ness profitable is at his hand"
Il am satisfied that such is the fact,
for have seen many evidences thereof
this afternoon. Here, directly opposite
on the other side Of the street, is IN in
stance
And the Detroiter pointed TO u large
windmill for pumping water, beneath
the revolving arms OF which stood t
covered delivery wagon, upon the sides
Of which was inscribed:
PURE DAIRY FARM MILK"
Detroit Free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06
Married in Water Shoulder Deep.

The novel-reader of the period readily
can understand why some young people
seek all sorts of odd places in which To
Get married. One ingenious writer of
fiction places his hero and heroine in an
old tower and lets them make love to
their hearts content; another scatter,
four RomCos among four JulietS in an
unligAtcd dungeon of Il castle in Spain,
while third casts his most interesting
characters upon a raft ut sea, that they
may take the bitter with the sweet of their
courtship with no one to modest them.
1t is no wonder that some susceptible
lads and lasses oct to be sentimental in
practice. and, to come to the point of
this paragraph, it is not unreasonable
that Miss Wiley and Mr. Barr should
have decided to have their nuptial cere-
mony performed in the surf ut Ocean
City. These overs, both of whom hail
from st. Louis. made up their minds
that they would be married thus, and 50
on Thursday they marched into the sea
together. standing in the water to the
depth of the brides shoulders. The
bathers had withdrawn, and the bridal
party had the beach to themselves. \
few friends stood at the edge Of the
white sand when the clergyman stepped
in and did his best to tie Il knot in Jack
Tar style. The sky was bright, the
breeze was grateful, and the waves
were just frisky enough to lend zest to
this undertaking. Indeed, the whole
occasion was pleasant, and nothing
married it, save when Neptune, seeking
to kiss the bride, ducked her in as bounc-
inc II bllow rs ever butfeted mer-
maid. Perhaps the bride shed n tear
at the thought that she never would have
a real rich wedding gown to stow away
in camphor, but if so, the pearly drop
must have been counterbalanced by the
laugh that came away up from the
fathers boots when he reflected that he
would have no milliner's bills to pay.
Philadelphia Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06
The Lim--Kiln Club.

"Who am my navbur?' asked the
old man, as he opeucI the meeting and
blew his nose with the report of an
army muskct. loaded to Kill II mile and
half away. There was deep silence
throughout the hall for n moment, and
he then continued:
"it's none O my bjHansS, Ii my nay
bur wants to berry nm lend an be
friendly, dat's all right. an | shall
meet him half way. If he wants to lib
secluded, dat's his gizncss. It's none
o my affair whar' he cum from, what
he works ut, how much he gifts, what
he eats or wears or Where he puts in
his time. If he am good man, so
much de better fur society. If he am n
bad one, let de purcece take car o
him.
81 has been hangin' on to lilo obcr 20
long vars, an when sit down of Il
night to reflect an wonder an recall,
it pears to me Diet one-half de trouble
an worrimcnts of life cum from mind
in odder peoples bizncSS an lettin'
our own go at loose ends. ! got frcw
wild it a good while AGO. Oar was u
time in my life when, if strange mig
ger passed my cabin rdin' Il cream
Gull Il mule an followed by yaller
dog I'd quit hoein' con to wonder
whar' he cum from, whar' he was goin',
how old de male was, what his wife
looked like, how many children he had,
an Il hundred oddcr thugs. Am it
any biznes, o my naybur's wheder |
prefer onions raw or cooked? Not q
bit. Am it any biznoss O mine wheder
my naybur an his wife agree or ti@ht?
Not II bit | run my bizness to please
myself let my naybur do the same.
| don ask wheder he am iist ont o
state prison or jist cum from Chicago.
| don't ask an | doan' car how he got
his pianer, or wheder he has paid fur
his pets. If he exhibits nayburly
speerit by akin to borry my shovel,
shall respond by akin de loan of his
AK.
Oar am three or 70 members in dis
club who am greatly troubled ODER cd
der peoples bizness. Dey cant see dis,
an dey wonder ODER dat. an dcy Sus-
pect an suspishun an 90 to bed mad
bekase it amt all writ ont on dc BAN
doah fur 'em to read. ! want SIGH
members to disrcclollec. dat any one
pusson who Arms a lbin'. pays his
debts an keeps outer de hands of de
doctahs an purleecc has all de bizness
he kin tend to. If he imagincs he
hasn't, | kin make mo- bizness fur
him.
There was quite rustic of excite
ment as the president finished, and if
Lonesome Sanders had not had his face
in the water-dipper he would have OBJ.
served fifty individuals looking in his
direction. -D.hOU Free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06
How Gu.b idI / OK Naples.

l landed at Naples a few days after
the poor little king had fled. | heard
from the lips of the people who had
witnessed the scene, how Garibaldi
took Naples. Four railway carriages
Conveyed him and his staff 10 the city.
The people turned out en- masse all
along the lines, they clambercd up on
the engine. they clustered like bees all
over the carriages, the train could hard
ly 60 slow enough; an immense crowd
met the train-the whole population of
Naples streaming out to meet the liberia
tor. His hour was come. The general,
with Cozenz, entered 4 carriage and
pair, and his staff followed in three
other carriages. The king was still in
Naples. The Neapolitan police looked
on sullen and inactive.
The fortress of St. Elmo commanding
the approach, bristled with armed ne
and the gunners were all at their posts.
As soon as the Garibaldiaus came well
within rance thew had orders to fire
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06

ana clear the streets with grapc-Sh0t.
Slowly the carriages mOvet through
the crowded streets amid the dca;enmg
roar of ''vivas. As they came under
the guns OF CASTILLO NUovu, the artill-
erymcn were seen 10 point tacm and
stand ready with lighted match. At
the supreme moment the general voice
was heard above the din: Slower
slower! drive slower,'
The officers could be heard call
ing upon their men to tire, Then, in
full sight. and under the very muzzle of
those guns. the general stood upright
in his carriage with one hand on his
breast, and looked steadfaStly ut the ar
tillerymen. Those who saw it said it
was like magnetism, y silence SEEM
ed to fall on the excited crowd. The
fate of Italy tremblcd in the balance.
Three times the order 10 lire was re-
peated; nj the third the gamers threw
down their matches. iiuHg their caps
wildly in the mir, and shouted: Viva
Garbaldi!'
That picture will last when all the old
masters have faded ou,, for it is painted
upon the imporshab.e canvas Of the
national soul 1t represents forever. in
the glowing tirts Of un,oliish patriotism
and stainless, honor, ;ne triumph of
moral over physical might, the victory
of the spiritual forces. -- Goc8 Words.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06
aow a Colorado Miner with no Money
Talks,

1--WE bin miner for twenty five
gears, and I've made some big strikes
n my time. Bin worth more'n a million
i've different times, and been so poor
that l had to live on cactus for two
months on q stretch. Got broke on
Comstock in Nevada, and then walked
across the mountains 1000 miles to Col
orado. I'm on my way back to the San
Juan, after stocking my mine for ST.
100000 in New York.
Yes, it's good one. Some of my
friends wanted me to stock it at Sl5.-
100000 but | told 'em no I'd
rather have the sheers fetch big prem
um. Rich ore? Well, should think
it will be. Well, | just turned up a few
shovclfuls, an it was right there, black
sand running $1,000 to the ton ut the
yrass roots. It'll be $4,000 before |
ret into it forty feet. Why, Civ away
S17, 900 worth of silver the first three
lays. All the old boys came down TO
see my strike, and jest told EN- to fill
their pockets. Oh, that's common
among us old miners. Whenever one
If US has got anything the rest are al
ways welcome TO help themselves. Now
there's Tabor. You've heard of him,
Of coursc-thc richest man in this coun-
try now. except Vanderbilt and Aston.
Why, me and him always share, and
share alike. Whenever one of us is
about he jest draws on the other. /
knowed him when he was as. poor as
church mouse, but he's good one,
tell. met him when l was on my
way to New York. SEE he: Prescott,
mebbe you're n little short? How
much'll do you?' Sez L: Well, Hod.
old pard. I'm little short of cash; gim-
me 81 200. He drawd his check on
the First Nashnol of Denver. and never
asked for line from me. But that's
the way we old miners ALWAYS do with
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06
he Exponent of the Darwinian Theory
and the TRANSPORTER of the Desert

At base ball game between the
Beasts and the game is often played
/ by beasts-the Monkey, who sat on first
base, put in some pretty fine work, hay
ing practiced with coacoanuts in his
native cline. The Camel, who was
supposed to be disinterested observer
of the game, thought he too would like
to get his back on, and do n little show
ing Off As ill-luck would have it, how
ever, he missed an easy fly, whereat the
Beasts waxed highly indignant, as well
as the Camel, and drew odious COMPARE
sons betwiXt the case in point and the
Scriptural text about "straining at a
gnat."
The Monkey gave him the last straw,
and after breaking his back remarked:
"Youd better stick to hump-iring. "
This saying eXasperated the assem-
bled multitude even more than the
Cancels muff, and Darwin's brother
was promptly expired.
MORAL: IT'S better to be an Umpire
in base ball match than a funny man.
Life.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06

Moro County IN n Pioneer.
DR.. Sparks has peculiar grass, which,
perhaps. will some day be received by the
people of New Mexico as wonderful thing.
II is said that it will grow on the dryest
ground wherever there is an annual rainfall
of twelve inches or more. The roots sink
into the earth from four to seven feet, thus
securing more nourishment than ordinary
grasses. Stock thrives well on il, even eat
ing the roots. IL grows to height Of thirty
inches, is very leafy, Of rapid growth, aud
yields five or six cuttings Of hay a year. II
b proof against heat, drouth and food
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06
The second GVentesf show.

New York Tribune
While visiting tn" White mountains last
week Mr.. 7 r. RaIuun went to the top Of
Mount Washington II was u tine day AMI
the scene wa unusually impressive and tie
famous Snowman gazcd about, long IN silent
admiration Then he drew u telegraph hluulS
from his pocket aud penciled this message Is
q friend - am at the top Of Mount WASH
ipgton l. :; tho -etC:r greatest SHOW on
pnrth ="
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06

Bill Nye.
Pretty good time said Perry Bickford;
''but don't believe anyone ever beat the run
] made down IT,. mountain from Granite 70
Cheyenne, last winter with -four box cars
and nary brake ON them that would hold a
pound The train broke in two just after
leaving there, ana before knew it we had
left them way behind | sent the fireman to
set the brakes and in a few minutes he came
back, white as "A sheet, and said none of EN-
would work BY this time we were climbing,
can tell yoI, and when we passed Otto all
YOU could se,. Of the station was an indistnct
blur knew we had 10 pass No. at Colo
RADIO Junction, aud rs we rounded the curve
saw her on the main track. All of a sud
den an idea struck me- You know YOU hit n
billiard ball on the under side, setting it to
whirlng backward from the way il is going,
aud it will jump We'll, | just reversed my
engine and pulled hei wide open and before
W. knew it we'd passed her all right-shed
jumped the whole train, and we lit on the
track all right on the other side But how to
stop at Cheyenne was the question, and had
about concluded that my time had come, for
Of course the track wouldn't be clear there in
the yard. when
Bedford looked around the room and
found it .hpty-the boys had thrown up the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06

Sir Henry Thompson, the London
surgeon, recognizes in fish y combina-
Ition of all the elements of
food that the human body requires in
almost every phase of life, more espec-
tally by those who follow sedentary en-
Iployment. To women he considers fish
to be an invaluable article of diet, but
he scouts as complete fallacy the notion
that fish eating increases the brain
power The only action fish had on
the brain was to put mans body into
proper relations with the work he had
IN do -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06

NOW ! UTN 0UII.
A young lady from Washington recently
purchased wori; basket Mt ono of the Iarg
stores here She asked the girl who waitcc
on her if the basket could los sent from III,
store to the city in which she lived. Lcarnln!
that it could, she wrote her address, ro0clud
ing it with "Washington, d G."
The girl looked at the paper AM sati ~
terroaatively, Dominion Of Canada"
"No. District of Columbia"
Where is the District of Columhia"
Between Maryland and Virginia"
rs Washington a city"
Eyes; its the capital of the Omitted States
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06

leacn other. we've got n notel or our
own in New York. where we all stop.
whether We have got any money or not
when we 90 East TO sell mine. 1t
costs me rs high rs $1,000 some years
just to keep it up, but we stand by each
other, | tell YOU. n-DenUer NeWS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06
D. L. LINCOLN.
AtfOfHeY az Lar.

INN Al !SEI"Hl-fNl /. \ I-E>TArE OF
j JACOB A. FIsuBERN, DEC'p. Notice is hereby
given to all persons interested In said estate That The
Undersigned, Administrator ofthc Estae Of said Jacob
Court OF the county of Ii Sale and state of Illinois, n
the Probate Court Room, in ottawa in said county,
purpose Of rendering an of his proc ecdngs In
The administration OF said estate tor the final settle
mcnt.
Dated at Ottawa this 5th day OF September 1851
SPENCER HAMILTON.
ATTEST: 4. I. HAETELs, Administrator.
Clerk Probate Court La Sale Co, H. srpI2Gw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06
Aggal.
DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership hereto
fore existing between s. A. Jones and A. G.. Grisgs
this day dissolved by mu Ual consent Mr.. Jones rctr.
ing from the nrm. \. G. Griggs n Co. will continue
he business Of the late firm under the name Of Grrgs
a. Co. =. a JONES.
Ottawa, H., sept Il, 1888. A. G.. Gl;IbGs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06
A. ]. WILLIAMSON,


ASTER'S - LII. STATE or ILLINOIS.
vi Ia sALLE CouNIY.-IR circuit court Stpie-e-
ber Special Term, \. L. lNSS.
Nicholas Flick, Administrator with Will annexed 0f
the Estate of j. Frederick iabenseln, deceased, Is
Julia I.ahcnstcin kungubda kuChhorn, Gustave llct
eel, Matilda Ietze. Ernest +. Nctlscr, Matilda New
man. Charles j. Metzgcr. Frederick Eabcnstein
Charles Rahcnstcin. Dora RAhenstcin. Emma lahrn
stein Christian Rabcnstcn, Julia RahoHsEcH the IN
known Heirs OF Maria MetLger, deceased and Thee
doIc there In Ckdncsry.
Ey virtue of order and decree OF IN" Circuit Court
Of this county entered of record the DIST DAY Of Sep
TENDER A. u. 1888 Chase Fowler Master In ChaDcery
shall on the twenty second 2d day Of October next,
the hour of two O'Clock of sad day. sell AT public
sale AT the north door of the County Court House, in
Ottawa In said county the real estate described rs fol
lows wit: The undivided onethird ~ of the nOr1h
three fths Of lot three 49, In the west haOf the
northwest quarter (NW OF section ten 90, in town
ship thirythree 49, range three 80 east, OF the third
the northeast corner OF lot four ~, IN Cooks SubdyI
sion of that part Of the west half tW4D Of the north
west quarter tNWA) Of section ten tl0l. IN township
thiryhrre 1879, range three tSl, which lies north OF
OF the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific ralroad.-sslJ
three fOurths OF an acre commencing in the NORTH
east corner tNE cerl Of said lot four ~ thence run
ming on the uc OF said lot I'VE rods Sr, thence
south parallel with the east line Of said lot twenty four
rods iirl thence parallel with the north line Of
said LOT Ave rods t5r u north on the east line q
said lot twentyfour rods 24r) 10 the place OF begin
ning--aid premises being known as the "Rabenstela
Brewery :" situate in the town OF ottawa, IN said Ia
Sale county Illinois; on the following terms: tssa
In hnad,
CHASE FOWLER
scp22-iw Master In Chancery
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06
The Result of a Personal. y

A funny story is told of lady who
was foolish enough to answer n per
sonal' in Il daily paper which stated
that n young man was DESTROYS of max
inc the acquaintance of n Young wo-
man, with Il view to matrimony. She
carried on Il long correspondence with
the advertiser, taking, however, the
precaution 10 have her letters copie by
a confidential friend She always sent
the copies and retained the originals
Her answers came regularly, but her
correspondent was quite rs cautious rs
she was herself, for he always employ
ed 4 typewriter, and she had 10 means
of becoming familiar with his handwIi-
ting. Finally, after Il good deal Of
guSh, q meeting was agreed upon be-
tween the pair, and the lady was some
what surprised when she arrived at the
place appointed, to see her brother
wearing in his buttonhole the flower
which was decided upon rs the means
of identification. They both acknowl-
edged their folly by indulging in u
hearty laugh and went home together,
fully resolved to have nothing further
to do with these traps to catch the I'M
wary called personals. - Boston
BUdgct
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06

Inter ocean.
A Kansas paper publishes M item 70 the
effect that state Senator Crane offered the
the Ladies Aid society 81 il they would woi /
o quilt without speaking II word, and TINT
twenty five ladies won the sum after Il 81,
sion IF two hnurs Think uf twrnty-iiv.
ladies sitting togetbe, for l2r MINUTES Ia ur
broken silence!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06

EINAI4 SUPPLEMENTS o.
GyoEGK : WILLIAMS, DECD--Notice il hereby
given Ia all persons interested In said estate that the
undersigned. Administrator OF the Estate OF said
George 5 Williams deceased. will appear before the
Probate Court OF the county Of Ia Sale and stalk.
OF Illinois at the County Court House. In Ottawa In
said county, on Monday. the fifteenth day OF October
A. y ltSS for the purpose OF rendering an account
of ns proceedings in the administration OF said estate
for the lnal settlement.
Dated al Ottawa this 18th day OF September lSSS
OTIS q. wAKEFIELD,
ATTEST: 4. 7. B,RrELs. Administrator.
Clerk Probate Court La Sale Co., III. sep22-Sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-06
OCEAN TICKETS.
farm for Sale.

The South Half of Sec Ion T. 50 n, RS IL. ifnot
sold by October st 1t will be for rent For terms and
u particulars enquire w law Office OF Thomas {. Full.
cron. west suc Court House. Ottawa. H., of Rich
ard j. Fullerton on the premises. juy22-ti-'