davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27
Our Mistake.

fioche Record: The Eureka SENTINEL
'ases that Miss Mary L. Pierson was mar
req to W. s. Godbe OF Salt Lake. This
y wrong. She was married to . son Of
mat gentleman. W. 8. Godbe already has
tnree wives. Give the old man q rest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27
Too Much Coming to America.

In Germany they not only disapprove
Of the American hog, but also Of the
American himself. The powers that be do
not like to see everybody running off TO
America. The Silver State says: Oar
townsman. John Diel, has returned from
his old home at Coblentz, Germany,
accompanied by three young ladies, Mrs
Smidt, Miss Heller and Miss Katie Diehl,
and a youth named Peter Smidt. On his
way home he crossed the Atlantic from
New York City to Bremen in nine days,
and on his return arrived in Winnemucca
in seventeen days from the time
he left home. He had q pleasant
journey, and enjoyed the tripEvery much.
He says Germany is q bad place to go to
get married. Though there are plenty Of
handsome and healthy young ladies there,
Bismarck will not permit them to marry
al American unless he resides there sir
months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27
How She Looks when She Eats.

A dinner dress made for Mrs. j. W.
Mackay in Paris is thus described: 1t is
composed of q corsage and train, cut in
the new shade Of shrimp pink. The train
is cut up in full loops at the back and
lined throughout with white satin. The
square front Of the corsage and the skirt
front are in white satin, covered with an
elaborate embroidery in pearls and crystal
beads.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27
A MIsUN
Boil Cavanaugh Guarded as Insane
All she Way IT, WadswOrth.

Boil Cavanangh Guarded az Insane
All In Way t. WadswOrth.
A few days ago an insane patient was
sent from Eureka to the Asylum at Reno
in charge of County Clerk C~avanaugh.
TIT patient was a big, strong fellow. and
Deputy Sheriff Kaye, who took him down
to the depot, felt q little dubious about
Bob's ability to cope with him If the fellow
should get into one Of his tantrums. Just
as the train was about to pull out Kaye
said to Mitch Alexander, who was on board
for Sacramento, "You kind Of look out for
Bob" meaning, of course, that he should
stand in with Bot in case of q struggle
with the insane man; but Mitch under
stood that Bob was the patient and the
other fellow his keeper. He was confirmed
in this impression by the behavior OF the
two men in question. The insane man
was quite affable, and conversed with
everybody on the car without exhibiting
any signs Of insanity that could be de-
tected by a casual observer, while Sob,
with his mind intent upon his prisoner,
who was likely to fly into q rage and raise
the devil at any moment, stood or sat with
his eyes set and never spoke q word.
All the way down to Wadsworth, while
Bob was watching his prisoner Mitch was
watching him. Every turn he made Mitch
was ready to pounce on him. This
comical misunderstanding was heightened
by the behavior Of the lunatic himself.
who, in q lucid streak, got cunning and
actually helped out the joke by whispering
to Mitch that he must look out for the
County Clerk, who had gone crazy, and
whom he was deputized to take to the
Asylum. Mitch stood right in with the
crazy man, and the two watched Bob
every moment, who sat glazing at them
from the corner Of the car. When the
train reached Wadsworth, Bob, who felt
that his prisoner would not be likely to
give him any trouble, got out on the plat
form to stretch his legs. Mitch went ont
after him, and eyed him so suspicionsly
that Bob, at last guessing what was going
OF in the printers mind, broke down
laughing. An explanation followed, but
it was with the greatest difficulty only that
Bob convinced Mitch of his sanity and OF
the real condition Of things. They both
then confined their attention to the other
man. who, in due time, was landed safe in
the Asylum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

r. II. HUI has just received q lot of
nlole-stands, checker-tables, fancy patent
sVckers and folding-chairs, and a lot Of
U'ner new things, suitable for holiday
Presents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27
cLosINa

Union 2sOb 2s5a 2sOs 2Ab, 8. Nevada
alta 3l5s Blob, Mexican 2O5b Elsa 210s
9o5b 2lOs, Ophir 395b "a 1865, Gould d
Curry 2O5s Is d lsSs o l95b lsss leoh 1853.
11os. CholIar 27Os 265b 27Oa 265s, Potosi
i15b 1855, Hale q Norcross 220s 220a 215s
9i0s 2l5b 210b Elsa, Grown Point 85s Ssh
eos. Yellow Jacket 235a 2ha, Alta 1904
1hb. Bodie 105b 105s Is loss, Benton 25s
9Ob asa. Justice cob 25a, Belcher 95b la,
IItah us IL b 155a, N. Belle COB, Over
man 15s, Navajo 330b 340a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27
Christmas Presents.

In view Of the near approach OF the
skating season, what more appropriate
present could Santa Claus make to our
young people than a pair Of those fine
skates to be had at the Skating Rink
"Santa," see Mac, and buy a lot OF those
Acme's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27
IL Seems to satisfy

A family want, and I wonder how we evel
got along without Parker's Ginger Tonic
It cured me Of nervous prostration, and
have used it since for all sorts of com
plants in our family. Mrs. Jines, Albany
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27
q. r.. rAssENGE Err rxAyEL.


DEPARTURES YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
D p snalding E r CARRIER
q M Fsssett- Henry Kuchel
John Kelly Campbell
q Henderson Pete knight
John Gallagher
ARRIVALS LAS NIGHT.
Miss Sarah Hogan Miss Ida Johnson
Miss Ella Howard Denny Mann
John T Baker Mrs ) Il Fast
e Z CARRIER
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

Doc Benton of Carson City proposes to
put up 1000 tons OF ice for the hot weather
of the year fast approaching.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27
vr.rERDAY's sTOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
100 ophir-2 1890 ,so.
TX Gould l. Curry-lSoc
10 Best & Belcher-265c
t400 Savage
4O5 Chollar-245c IA
400 P~otosi-11Oc
100 Confdence.looc
445 s. N~evsda-3O5c 310c 3l0c bio
Is Utsh-1h
400 Overmsn-15c
400 Union-270c
s00 Alta-120c
100 scorpion-4Oc
400 Benton-25e
I55 N. Belle-2Oc Sd
400 Grand Prize-20c
200 Imperial-5c
395 Bodie-S0c b5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

20 to P. Steler's for solid silver ani
plated ware.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

Truckee Music Hall continues to draw
full houses every night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

Go to P. Steler's for all kinds c
clocks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

Holiday goods in endless variety, below
cost, at Ed. Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

Go to P. Steler's for fine diamonds
watches and chains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

Go to p. Steler's-he sells his jewelry
cheaper than any other house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

Optical goods at surprisingly low ff
ures, at Ed. Wilhelm's. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

Everything goes at half price at B. Alex.
ander's Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

Go to P. Steler's for fine wedding ant
holiday presents. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

hurry mp and get the rarest bargains in
Uys and fancy goods, at Alexander's Red
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

oaver and silverplated ware given away
W. : mere song, ct Ed. Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27

The Grand March will Commence
: at 8 O'clock p. m. Sharp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-27
Ranch For Sale.

TINE HOT SPRINGS RANCH. SITUATED
l. in Antelope Valley, Eureka county, is for
sale or rent. There 10 connected with the
ranch, Horses, Chickens, Wagons and Harness,
and Agricultural Implements. The property
will be sold cheap for cash. or on time to re-
sponsible parties. For particulars, apply to
CHARLES KLOBE, or to
GEORGE B. BROWN,
del8tf At the San Francisco Brewery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
An Incredible Crime.

An astonishing trial has Just ended in
St. Petersburg-the trial Of boy of Is
for the murder Of his, father -and its
most astonishing feature was the boy s
testimony. He confessed his guilt, but
maintained an appearance of complete
indifference during the proceedings, and
when asked what motives had induced
him to commit the crime, simply said:
MY father prevented me from con-
tinuing my studies, and making for my.
self brilliant career. He also would
not allow ME to read novels, and that
is why I resolved to get rid of such Z
rough, uncultured father
How was the crime committedp'
asked the President.
Zone night when my mother was out
Of town crept out Of bed and went ia
the kitchen for q Ratchet. On my way
there I said to myself: NV God! What
am ] about to dop' But then I thought,
rs there Godp Who can prove itp'
So l took the Ratchet and went into nv
fathers room. He did not move, but !
opened the window to make sure that
he was asleep, and then struck him q
blow on the head with the Ratchet. he
sprang up and cried 'help!' but fell back
Immediately on the ground. Then !
took the Ratchet back to the kitchen,
dressed myself and went out. In the
morning when I came back they told
me my father was dead. I know have
done wrong, but it can't be helped"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
Driving the Black Marias.

''This is mighty responsible job for
fellow to tackle, although there are
very few people who would believe it.
Why, very often I have man in my
charge who is under $4,000 bonds
Just suppose he should by some means
give me the slip. I tell you driver on
one Of those vans has got to keep his
best eye peeled every minute. for even
on the wharf q desperate fellow may
give rs loads Of trouble.
Not very long ago I had man in
No. 5 and was taking him up, but had
MT gone very far when heard sound
OF something swapping on the inside. I
knew the man couldn't get out, cause
the van is lined with iron on the inside,
but, on looking through the little front
window 1saw the chap, with an iron
staple In his hand, trying to wrench
apart the grating that guards the venti-
lator. He didn't succeed very well and
! was satisfied he couldn't escape, II he
tore the whole business Of, bnt to
save damages. simply drew this re-
volver, and looking in at the window
(Which is, in fact, merely vantilator
about ten inches IN circumference) I
called out:
. Halo, there, drop that!'
Tho fellow turned about quickly and
seeing the muzzle Of the revolver rest
ing on tho edge Of the hole, wilted at
once and kept very quiet afterWafd =
II "a ylnFSah
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21

We take it for granted that any
information relative to the supply Of
wheat and the prospective price of
interest to our readers in this Sec
ton of country. The Winona Re.
publican has this to say on the sub.
jeet:
Wheat il becoming scarse among
the millers. Some Of the mills in
the vicinity of this city have shut
pown owing to the short supply.
The advance Of May wheat in Chi.
cago to $1.064 indicates that the
amount in sight in visibly diminish
ing it is stated that over so per cent
of the wheat in the Northern Paci-
fic country has been marketed, while
from the West it is claimed go per
cent. Of the crop has been sold.
Theee estimates 60 to show that the
crop of 1882 was generally overesti-
mated in sofar as Minnesota and
Dakota are concerned. The ten
dency Of wheat prices the past week
has been frmer and advancing, one
sale being reported of one hund,e ed
thousand bushels in the Duluth el,.
vators at $1.15. to Buffalo parties
If storage, insurance and elevator
charges are to be added to this price
until the opening of navigation, it
furnishes basis for estimating the
spring value of whrat, when releas-
ed from railroad manipulation. May
wheat means lake aud canal trans
portation. It il plausible theory
that the present 6rmness in wheat
is based upon the immutable laws of
supply and demand, and in no wise
attributable to speculative tenden.
cies.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21

The present memorable winter
10 remarkable for the number Of
notable persons it is carrying out of
life. During the forty.elght hours
ending Wednesday noon three ex-
Governors, all eminent, died-Gov
Jewell of Connecticut, Smith of
Wisconsin, and Morgan of New
York. Jewell and Morgan have
been particularly conspicuous and
useful on the stage of national IT.
fairs. Both were pillars of that
sturdy repuolicanism which elected
Lincoln and fought the war to q
successful issue; both were men OF
high integrity, of courtly maners
of upright character aud stainless
record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21

The Tribune believes in placing
before the people I'll the facts
pertaining to every uttermost ques.
ton 1t accordingly prints, this
morning, the full text of the some-
what remarkable and certainly very
able document prepared by q lead.
ing railway official of tho state in
partial reply to the annual report Of
Railroad Commissioner Baker, and
with the added purpose of stating
clearly what its author believes
concerning the true relations be-
tween railway corporations and the
pu bile. No matter what precon.
ceived opinions any citizen may
hold, he will find himself more in.
tellieent o. the subject in hand by
reason of n careful perusal Of the pa.
per referred to,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
Frank James Wanted in Minnesota.

County Attorney Key of Ric,
county has secured a requisition
from Gov. Hubbard for Frank
James of Missouri, charged with
participation in the Mortified rob
berry in 1915 Asst is very prob
able that the farcial proceedings
following the surrende of jane
in Missouri will amount to nothip .
more than turning the Independ.
ence jail into reception room t,
the out outlaw, this action of tn.
Minnesota authorities is we'll en-.
ough. 1t is, however, a waste .,
trouble, for the admiring governor
and people Of Missouri will never
allow their pet hero to brave the
dangers of Minnesota justice, oil
which the favorite sons, the
Youngers are now enjoying a
taste.
The governor of Missouri has de.
clined to deliver Frank James upon
a requisition of the governor OF
Minnesota to answer the charge in
connection with the Mortified;
bank robbery. Gov. Crittendeu
states he cannot deliver the prisoner
until the disposal of the ind,ct-
ments pending in Missouri The
governor of Minnesota based his
action upon the supposed connec-
ton of Frank James with the band
IF robbers who made the disastrous
raid upon the Mortified bank. A
reporter visited Frank James in his
cell at Independence, and had an
ex ended conversation with the ia.
nous prisoner.
81 am not all afraid to return to
Minnesota" said james, '',f they
only will give me far show and
honest trial. l was neyer in Min
nesota in all my life, and it's all
nonsense about trying to con-
meet me with the Mortified rob.
berry,"
''Do you know upon what testi.
mony the requisit,on was issued
''Not IN detail, but l understand
both Fords and Dick Liddell are
the witnesses the officers rely upon
for testimony I" convict me.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
what Minnesota mas uiven 10 Kali.
roads.

Railroad Commissioner Baker
states the account of the State az
against the railroads as follows.
If tie railroads have done much
for us, We have also dealt generous
ly with them. Let us examine the
books and see how the account
stands: We have given them in
land, by congressional grant, 80.
licited by VI and for US, 10, ISL, 526
acres. III addition, we have grant.
ed them swamp lands by legislative
authority, 1911, $50 acres, making
. total Of IS, 963, 287 acres or 1890
for every mile of railway in the
State. Computing their lands At
average value, NJ shown by their
own report of sales, at 50 per acre,
We have SIG, $50 per mile as grant
in lands.
We have also given in municipal,
county and township bonds, -, 420.
4O6. To this large sum must now be
added the final results Of the memoir
able Ave million loan bill, which
we have but recently paid, amount
ing to n, 25l, 900, making = grand
total in cash Of $3.50. 900, or q
cash bonus of 2,037 per mile. This
gives US q grand total of gifts
amounting $10,345 for each and
every mile Of railway in the State
at the close Of the year. Including
lands and bonds it makes the enor.
nous sum OF $76, 1876, 1856, which the
people of the state have already con.
tributsd Of their property and
wealth to the railroads within our
own State. This muni6cent gift is
not far from the actual cost of some
of the lines.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21

Cincinnati is an afflicted city. 1t
has its own Southern Railroad, shich
has brought on to the city q debt of
twenty million dollars, and now the
winter foods have swallowed up
several millions more. The Ohio
river never got 90 thigh before.
As the times go, it is a dangerous
thing to be an Ohio man, - it
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21

The american Dairymsn says,
that the dairy industry Of the Unit
ed States represents an investment
eff over 81 800. 100000 and an an.
nual production of butter and cheese
of over $3.50, 600, 900 in value, which
is $50. OO0, O0O more than the wheat
crop of the country, one.seventh
more than the hay crop, one third
more than the cat crop, one third
more than the cotton crop, and but
one. fifth less than the corn crop.
Over $50 OOO, 900 pound, of cheese
and 100000 pounds butter are
made annually.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21

Mr.. Sprague made Statement as
follows. That his daughter had
been outraged BY one Frederick
Stole. q farm hand, and after the
child, who then was but thirteen
years old, was found to have been
wronged, Steele came to the house
and stated to Mr.. Sprague that he
had come to marry Miss Sprague
The father had bought revolve,
with the intention of killing Steele.
and when he was addressed BY
Steele he was 80 infatuated that he
threw him out Of the house and
went to get his revolver. Steele
ran away and never returned. Mr..
Sprague stated that he had protect
ed his daughter and child from this
villain, and his love and devotion tc
her was such that all his wealth
would be spent to protect her il
necessary. That she lived with him
from choice, having time and agai,
refused tn leave his home aad 20 tc
his friends in the East, where she
could be better protected from pub
lie disgrace that has now been
brought upon her. She has begged
him to let her live with him in Sc
clution, and has chosen against his
wishes and influence to live more
secluded life than he thought mes
cessary. She has been in possession,
of her own door keys, and besides !,
complete bunch of keys, containing
DUPLICATES OF every inside and Oft
side door to the house, with no re.
straint in their use. That the Oh
ject was principally to shield his
daughter from public odium and dis
grace: that her course was self-im
posed and Of her own choice.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
Minnesota NDuS.

Smallpox is spreading in Chisago
county.
The old settlers of Pine Island will
hold reunion Thursday, January
ii.
Eli Perkins <the champion truth
sayer) lectured at Owatonna Satur.
day.
There is in store in ill the Duluth
elevators, 1,00S,000 bushels Of
wheat.
Gaylord, Sibley county, is antici
pating an unprecedented building
boom the coming season.
Fairmont has elected a body Of
councilmen that will issue no liquor
licenses for 1882.
Duluth manufactured 100000
brick last year. 1t is believed g..
600, 600 will be this years product.
Burglars entered the store Of
George H. Chapman at Litch6eld
Thursday night and opened the safe,
but nothing was taken save = few
papers.
L. M. Cox of Sank Centre was
found in : freight car last Wednes.
day almost frozen to death, but after
considerable labor on the part OF
friends he was revived.
It is said that ''ropes'' are being
laid for the removal Of the county
seat of Renville county from Beaver
Falls to franklin, located on the
Minneapolis and St. Louis road.
The death Of child Of Mr., and
Mrs.. Mcdonald of Moorhead appears
to have been caused by an overdose
Of alcohol, bottle of which had been
left within reach of the child.
The logging business in the Du.
luth district has been one of great
importance the past year. The total
number of feet Of logs cut amount to
315 000, 900. and the total Of lumber
manufactured, not including lath and
shingles, foots up "a, 500, 900 feet. A
good showing.
Christmas morning Sheriff Barton
op,ned the doors of the county Jail at
Faribanlt and Dan Reardon, it's last
and sole occupant, having paid the
ful, penalty Of the law. came forth a
free man, and the Jail was empty,
the first time in seven years. The
windows and d,ors weae thrown OPP
en- and every portion Of the building
given q free and interrupted ventila-
ton. . ST
Notwithstanding there is a large
force Of men and teams in the camps
the quantity Of logs banked is 4
least fifty per cent short of the esti.
mates, and nsiderablys less than at
the same time last year. This IS owt.
ing In part to the condition
in tho ground saltwater lumber
man. '.s.s' s.55 81 7s:s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21
#<'r aln' Rfp'f'p,
NEW vLaE 911R21.
Wednesday, February 81, 1889.

The outlook of the crops through.
out Europe is gloomyin the extreme:
No part of the continent has escaped
the rains and inundations. There
has been great damage to property,
but it IL insignificant a. compared
with the damaged prospects Of the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-21

nnRHa week madsat home by the industri
GUS Bees, business now before the pub
Y tic. Capital not needed: We will start
1you. Men, women. boys and girls
n is snted everywhere to work for No.
Now is the time. You Can work In
spare time or give your whole time tothe business.
No other business will pay You nearly ss well. No
one can fail to ma enormous pay by engaging
stonce. Costly outat and terms free. Money
m IL fast. AMI
eco. Augusta Me, NOV