davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

= DRApv-ons Thursday. November G, 1884, clrs.
TEN lvnnAnp. son otJeseph E and Anna II. Brady,
Funeral on Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock.
lnterment private, /; ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
iyT Poisoning,

For all cases Of ~oisoninr by wv or dorwool /,
can warrant utclnI to cure every Tine. / hays
sold II for five years mud 1t uey.r fails.
Z, II, MORSE. Dtupcist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
HAY FEVER.

j. u type Of caiatrh BAY.
Ing peculiar syill;OiTf,
1t Is attended by III IN
/. flame! condition Of the
lining ne,utmI!e u the
ilos:ri!s, teHr-lucts AMI
threat, affecting tho
lungs. AnNcEid mUtiS
Is secteied, The Is.
charge IL accoufianhd
with n painful hi!IaInE
Scasauou. TLCIc are
severn! sIaElus Of RICE,
Ing. ireGissHs aiinrkSot
binding headache. Il
wGtery and !Eeantd
stAte Of TIC eyes.
CREAM l;hln
Is n remedy iouN!cd on
n correct dIGSnt~is oil
cyendcd Upor. 1t has
tfon wherever ia0#u'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
ISL DIED.

FInsr quality goods are being sold very
low ut the assignee SALE 2l03 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
letter Of the Sculp.

was almost perfectly bald, caused by letter Of
The top OF the scalp. / u:cl Your cuflcura liene
testify, AM now my hair 1, coming back As thics a,
IL Eyer way. }. !. CHOICE.
WJtrS. Enrn'. TrS IS. --rT1~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

,c Mo' i 1,,Io, sIiom,ssh Bitter, is a an, blood. depu.
specific. |. rallies The failing cns1Stes ~ M, i,,' anh'l.
a as!ed "a anu chesks premature dtsay. Fever and
asIc, bilious Iemlt.snt, dyspepsia aud bowel com.
n movau hf r among among the OWL. WHICH II entirely ~.
bowels aIc orgn4ls Host unftyo.ably Affected by the
Gonoiied influence o. climate. dlet aaL water Il
X a ycsy necessary safeguard. For Ialo By Mi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
OPERA HOUSE.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
And Wednesday, Matinee, Nov. II II.
TWO JOHNS

The best contribution from the speciality to the
legitimate stAsc Aucc the days OF Emmct, entitled
the q, c. STEWARDS -II'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
EngIishmen Who Have Married
American Ladies'.

Just a few words as to the marriages OF
American women among the English
aristocracy. Beginning with the present
century. it appears that in 1900 Baron
Ashburton married Miss Anne Bingham
OF Philadelphia. In the same year Baron
Erskine married a daughter of Gen. Cad
valdez, OF the same city. In 1928, the
Duke of Leeds married Miss Kelton OF
Baltimore. In 1852. Lord Abinger mar
ried d daughter of Commodore Magruder,
of the U. s. N. In 1872, the Hon. Henry
Woodhouae (the Earl Kimberly's brother) ,
married Miss King of Georgia; the lady
~afterward. in 1880, married the Marquis of
Anglesey. In 1872. Viscount Vaudeville
married Miss Yznaga of New York, and
about the same time Lord Randolph
Churchill married Miss Jerome, OF the
same place. Baronets are not included
1t may, however, be Of interest to know
that Sirs Robert Burnett, Thomas Hesketh,
John Lester Kaye. Robert Graham, John
Rose, Sidney Waterlow and Charles Wolse-
ley have all married American ladies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF.
Leo Ehrlich's Invention, Which He
Says. VIII Perform Wonders.
St. louis Republican.


Leo Ehrlich, former Secretary of the
Humane Society, has invented a device
which will canse all the deaf people in the
land to call him blessed. 1t consists of a
contrivance which can be located in the
handle of q cane, umbrella, p~arasol, or
fan, and which, when placed to the ear OF
a deaf person, will cause him or her to
hear any sound audible to the ear Of a per-
son who ia not afflicted with deafness. The
device which produces these effects ia a
tube about six inches long placed in the
hollow of a Malacca cane. In the tube is q
cone-sbaped electric coil beginning at a
small battery at the lower end of the tube,
and terminating in a birds bill. The
vibration of this coil causes a multiplied
ton of any sound or noise passing into the
tube through several Sits in the side OF
the cane. The cane and the tube together
weigh about six ounces, and the whole out
fit looked like an ordinary Malacca walk
ing stick with a silver head.
''How did 1 happen to invent it?" said
Mr.. Ehrlich, in reply to a question.
well, it was the necessity of my own
case. / was so deaf that it interfered with
my social and business duties. 1 had been
treated for my silment in Paris, Vienna
and in this country, and still l grew worse,
so l set about to invent something that
would cure me. and the result surprised
me. / can now hear as we'll as you can
aud without the use of the cane. 1t is
very simple. 1t is simply a multiplication
of sound by electricity, and the projection
of q steady current Of electricity against
the weakened or paralyzed nerves U
tissues of the ear. There is no degree Of
deafness in which q man annot hear with
this, even if the ear drum is destroyed; OF
course it won't make a new ear drum, but
it will make him hear. 1t is simply a
multiplication table in the shape of sound.
Here is one of the features OF it. When q
man is nesr-sighted he can get a pair OF
glasses. and no one takes any notice OF it.,
but when a man is deaf he must either lug
an ear-trumpet around with him.. much to
the amusement of everybody, or hear
nothing. This thing he carries in a cane
or umbrella, and not only uses it without
any one suspecting what it is, but hears
we'll and is cured of his deafness. 1t ac-
complishes what nothing else has ever
done. E. @. Witherspoon, of the Cotton
Exchange. who has not heard q dog bark
for the past 2S years, can hear as well
as anybody now. He was made deaf
by the accidental discharge of q piece Of
artillery. His friends on Change are
astonished at the readiness with which be
hears now. l have been at work at this
for over a year, and when / began every
body had to yell close to my ear; now l
can hear the slightest whisper at a talking
distance. l will send n to Mr.. Edison,
who is deaf"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29

The Carson Tribune of Tuesday evening
says: While working at Klein's Brewery
this morning, Frank Neuss met with a
serious, if not fatal. accident. He was
was about to draw some water from a huge
tank which was filled with boiling water,
when the force Of the water knocked the
faucet out of the tank and struck Mr..
Neuss in the neck, knocking him senseless.
In the meantime, the boiling water kept
running on the Frustrated man. When
help arrived Mr.. Neuss was fearfully
scalded, the skin peeling from his body
aud the blood oozing from all directions.
He was Immediately conveyed to his home
and medical aid at once summoned. The
young man is receiving the very best OF
attention, but grave doubts are entertained
OF his recovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
l.
A soeiaI Event Mixed with Mining
News.
HAMILTON, Aug. rs, 1884.

HAMILTON, Aug. rs, 1884.
IN. SENTINEL: You are aware that the
Jennie A Company, j. L. Kendall, Super
iptspdsn., owns the Ward Beeeher mine
Oh Treasure Hill and the 24-stamp Man
haitian mill. The company possesses
Uss. advantages in an abundance Of free
water and cheap wood, getting the latter
delivered at the mill for s. u cord. The
Ward Beecher shows Il large lot Of medium
grade ore, with the probability Of its
making into ore OF higher grade. The
ground Is on the mineral zone, and joins
The Eberhardl and Aurora on the north
end line. The greatest depth ever yet at
tanned does not exceed 200 feet, at which
depth the ore yielded from S25 to $500 per
Ton. All that stopped work on the prop
ery was the high pressure ~extravAgsnt
system. The owners Of it have time aud
again refused TO take offers OF from $751;
900 to $500 q for II. II the opinions Of
experts 90 for anything, the Jennie A,
Black Boek, Black Rock Extension, Cres-
cent, Jennie 4 Extension, Northern Crown
and Dividend ought to be commended.
The following gentlemen have said they
are good; Alex. Del Mar, j. G. Clayton,
I. n. Robinson, Joseph Potts, Frank
Drake, Lewis Williams and John Williams.
All that those mines need to bring them
cut Is work. The Jennie A Company has
done considerable development, and has
expended not less than SIS, 900. A part OF
as, sO'00' was spent in u smelling ex-
leflnsni which failed; instead Of going to
taissa Tor practical ideas on the subject.
bei'ns was a good while ago.
Is s~Eeetwater Oompany's mine, the
sAls'd' as you have fully reported in the
I'isLL, Is a magnificent promise and
w lhs most fsttering prospect in this
s'te' LOT many long, weary years. No
S'tOpmenis have yet been made to prove
hseIlenl Of the find.
a contest is prevailing here among the
sls pallers, with the chances that Hamil-
W. VIII get mix" The Democratic
v'Cnsy Convention will probably be held
tsy'Of and the Republican at Cherry
Mss Hattie Ladd is on a visit to her
UlfapNa
ppAsuw here-on vacation from the
,''uOp : school at Reno, whittier she will
return shortly.
.le social event OF the season occurred
Wy W the evening Of the 22d. Mrs.
=. S',sOo Bush gave a social entertainment
p 'Ts Jackson House in honor Of Supt. J.
M asuaali' the occasion being the starting
t 4 |" sne mill on tailings. Mr.. Kendall
s ~ me Yesterday he had received instruc-
mo- ~, " start up on the 28, 000-ton tail
Az, spns' invltsti ons to the reunion we're
tSsI. asa oy Mr.. and Mrs. Bush to all
H,enas' melt ding the county Off
,sn,. hoerhardt and Treasure Hill we're
,''Snsed and the affair was a delightful
:. success, rejecting great
'''Si' on the hostess. Mrs. Bash. X.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from h Notebook of the
SeRtinel's Reporter,

Scraps from the Notebook of the
SeRtinel's Reporter,
Politicians are threatening to bob up in
number.
The public schools reopen Monday.
Ye youngsters make a note OF it.
Beatifc Lodge No. 7, Knights Of Pyth-
las, meets this evening at 7;3O O'Clock.
Several farmer on the Truckee Meadows
have commenced cutting their second crop
Of alfalfa.
From Sept. l prox. John Williams Of
Duckwater will carry the mail between
Typo and Eureka.
Remember that Riegelhuth's soiree takes
place this evening at the Opera House.
1t will be a pleasant affair.
We note elsewhere the marriage, yester-
day, Of two captains in the army. Will
their offspring be Of the rank or fle2
The Virginia Chronicle says: Hardly
had the news Of Capt. Canavan's death got
cold on the wires, before discussion com
menced as to who should fill the dead
mans shoes as County Commissioner.
1t is thought by Postmaster Smith that
one or two Of the bids to blackboard the
iuhil cbWcCh hSlo anu IdIlsdQ6 Will Dc
low enough to capture the Department.
Quite a number Of bids were put on
A shipment Of Is tons Of ore from the
Eureka Tunnel to the Eureka Con. fur
mace was made ~yesterdsy-in all 60 tons
this month. In the east drift on the 200
level q vein Of carbonate ore has been cut
which promises well.
That wal between the French and Chi
namen, now actually begun, wouldn't last
long il the former didn't have to go 80 far
to reach the latter. 1t may be that the
killing Of their enemies may exhaust the
French and the end be reached that way.
supt. ]. j. Kermeen fred two shots
night before last about that hour when
''graveyards yawn" snd thought that he
had frightened off two burglars. He
looked for footprints in the morning and
found only hoof marks. His premises had
been invaded by a brace Of asses.
Father Hyacin.he has a daisy of a rail
road advertisement, except that The Lily
is the figure in it. The lines of the roads
are marked in wreathed lilies over her
dress-a gorgeous pink silk en- train. The
explanatory text accompanying the pic
tnre is suggestive and nice. Go see it and
peruse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
MATT A
a Characteristic Incident Of His
LIE.

~
San Francisco Call: Csnsvan was q
friend true as steel, and to his enemies
forgiving, rolenting and more than kind.
He had enemies, but they were his enemies,
not he theirs, and no man who had
wronged Matt ever asked in vain for for
giveness and substantial aid. Men who
had betrayed his confidence, viliied and
abused him have found him among the
first to aid aud comfort when trouble came,
still Matt feared no mans hate and was
always found fighting till the other cried
enough, and then he was the first to help
repair the damage of battle, were they
pecuniary. political or physical. A small
incident Of his life will well illustrate this
phase of his character. Many years ago,
when Dooney Harris came out here to fight
Tommy Chandler, he made the scquaint-
ance of Canavan, who, like other Nevadans,
bad keen fondaess for all kinds OF sport.
One day Harris had some words with Jana
van about bet, and in the heat OF argu-
ment, accused Canavan of having cheated
him. This was more than Canavan would
bear from any man, and in an instant
he knocked the prize fighter down.
Harris got up, his face all bleeding, and
with a curse of vengeance, rushed at Cana
van, who was surrounded by friends. In
those lays the pistol was more esteemed
thar the fist, and no gentleman was ex-
pected to allow a prize fighter to beat him g..
Canavan drew no weapon, but his friends
did, aud Harris stopped, appalled, at the
sight of a dozen guns. Caravan saw he
had the man at a disadvantage. and like
the brave, generous man that he was, he
stepped up to Harris and said: "Dooney,
| was wrong to strike you. l might have
known that you were alone and had no
show here. l humbly beg your pardon.
Shake hands and say you forgive me. !"
His apology reached the depth OF self
abasement, and men who had seen Cana
van leader in the fray, when guns ana
knives were in every mans hand, saw MN
hnmble himself before a man who had in
suited him. because he saw he had bis Zoe
at q disadvantage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
PERSONAL.

Nick Smith, one Of the "old boys" has
gone over to Hamilton to try his luck
there.
of the Eureka Con-, left yesterday for San
Francisco.
Miss Wright from the East, and Prof.
Mcdonald from Gold Hill, are expected
home to-day.
The friends Of William Sampson will
regret to hear that he is very sick with
Inflammation Of the bowels.
Mrs. Basye has been quite i'll for two
days with an attack Of pneumonia, but
was reported better last evening.
Dick Haskell, who went from Carson to
Florida about three months ago, has pur-
chased a home and farm there and his wife
has gone TO join him.
DR.. Hogan intends to start up the Reno
Plaindealer again, now that Butler has de.
clared himself. The Plaindealer is a great
luxury to the Doctor.
Capt. Canavsn was born in County Fer
managh, ireland, and was at The time oil
his death SO years OF age. He leaves
wife and children, who are now residing in
San Francisco.
+. O. Robbins left yesterday for the
Northern Pacific Coast, by the way Of San
Francisco. He is out on a prospecting
tour and will return home through Butte
City, Montana. in about two weeks.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: The very fell
lows who raise the loudest shrieks about
Gov. Clevelsnd's immortality are men who
many a time have got out Of windows in
their bare feet and run a mile through the
snow to prevent ceiling the truth"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
QutjOtOR.

julius Hoffman, in a letter to R. H.
Elan, Phoebe, dated Quijotoa, Aug. 8,
complains about it being very dull and
hot down there. In speaking Of the mines
he saws: 1.-THE ledge in the Crocker is Az
feet in width, 90 feet of which averages SAT
per ton. Five feet of it will mill 5000, II
not more. The other claims have not yet
reached the ledge. 1t is all tunneling
here, in the hardest kind of rock. Town
lots sell so per cent less now than when l
came here. Most of the people have left.
There have not been any rains in this part
of the Territory, consequently the pros
pectors had to quit"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29

Tassell Brothers give notice hat they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown q
Tassell, and nave removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door TO
Remington, johnson h Co.'s grocery
store. where they at all times keep an I'm.
mense assortment OF gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line OF ladies and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps q larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tasseii
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
Chance for Everybody.

The White House Clothing Emporium
ia in daily receipt OF Spring and Summer
suits for gentlemen; also, furnishing
goods. hats, boots and shoes, etc., which
can be purchased at prices as low as at
any house in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
l. o. o. f. REPRESENTATIVE.

an. Acoabe and W. W. Booher are
s,,aa representatives to the Sovereign
Al Lodge OF Odd Fellows, which meets
s,vss Suoapoiis Sept. Is. Mr.. McCabe
Pa" larson for the latter place to-day.
BEEN ,bas" ueI is already in the East, having
aou,I na since the meeting Of the Ma
''4'i Democratic Convention
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
Naehes' Wheat Crop.

h, aver State: Naches, the Piute chief,
Ssad raised a fine crop of grain on Big
lad INV. Last week he had six sauaws
thsrs ..a DUCKS harvesting il. He thinks
viii ,iaIs ABOUT 90 acres Of the grain that
Tia ysiu about 80 bushels to the acre
Tho ar,in . nsrvesters use sickles and cut
"uA little below the heads.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
..p.pAssENaEK TRAVEL.


pu,Asu Hotel John Sullivan, Duck
v,tsr. John Sampson, Spring Valley; p.
Mccoy, Diamond.
p.,ksr House-George Barnes, Dia-
rond Valley; John Warren, Newark VAL
10y. ~ p...,
0aNaola.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
4

"Then groan the sad slogan
OF Logan Of Logan.
The slogan Of Logsn,
OF Logan his clan.
If he is not elected,
We will all be elected;
Yes, each n projected
PUCK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29

F%ranciscon hannah s has returned from San
styles IN I, bringing with her all the new
mary, lacas au,es bonnets and hats, MILL.
and isncr iea,hers and flowers, hosiery
for the csla zoos, She also has the agency
Drop IN eorated patent Roman corsets
''p In and see the new goods 'o'ss's'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29

California aas made arrangements with a
other dsv ri. ' to furnish him everv
iersn. ys,; WIN a large supply Of all the al.
sons wish;nS OF California fruits. Per.
At Bsrg's' az ifuis to preserve, car get il
psiess,' nne and fresh at very ressonabls
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
-..rygpAY's STOCK SAAhs'

MORNING BOARD
10 10 GOULD Gpuld 4 ourry-21loos
a@ " S SSst 1 Belcher-2S'c
~ s. s''~ Sssvsds-l55o a,so saOo
s sS 4 asis i NorcrossmS 19So 'z00
w w GbolIsr-27Oc blu z'Oc
@ sSS ss%ssvsse-lsOc 1850
"a "a Con-. virsinis-S'o
mo Iuperial-oo
= 10 Confidence
80 A%P1a.iSSsSSo
%, ~ %BulliOn-GOc SOC
900 900 Rsohsqasr-A0'
20 Utsh-llSc
$50 50 cchallsoge,,s.So'
100 scOrpiOn-Soe
iO BelmOnt-l90c
400 Argents-ln
rs N~svsjO-4l5c
10 Bodis-l9Oc l9oc
In syndicste-45c
200 MOnO-6Oc
70 Alts-22Oo
40 Con. P~acifc-5oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29

II your friends in the East wish to be
posted on Eureka matters, send them the
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29

steler guarantees ell his goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

Tho many who knew George Crossmar
the bohemian who at one time welded the
faber on the Evening Press oil this city VIII
no doubt be surprised u learn that he has
Ustruck 1t rich" in Old Mexico in tine shape
of silver mine. Having met with mis-.
fortune here and getting on the grade OF
the shabby genteel he was suddenly Nied
TO the plane of independence by small
but neat sum from his fathers eniatc whlon
is located near Lansing, Michigan. He
had eowp his wild oats and reaped
tares In abundance and when
he received tho last remittance from home
he had some definite idea OF the true worth
of a dollar and determiEsd to profit by his
sxperience during the past, and LETT Tor old
Mexico. Yesterday morning Mr.. Joseph
Edmupds, Of Eat Dallas, who was Tread
n Crossman's, received letter from his
,rother, who met Crossman in Chihuahua,
tating that Crossman had gotten an mtSr-
81 in q mine e.ghty mites
outheast OF Chihuahua which was
banning out ooyend tho fondest exprcta-
ions, and tlet ne had been oifereu so',ooe
or his fifth interest. But the letter vas
me more OF enquiry than anything else,
md wanted to know il Crossman was IN inns
,ity. The writer stated that Crossman had
|, difficulty with Sumo Mexioans and had
killed one and wounded another ~ hght
about thei- pay, after which he had He'd the
country, aud 9 thoulh thas perhaps ne
and come back TO this city 20 wait Tor mat
ers To quiet down before he would care 70
.eturn. Croasman Is not here, Bnd TINS 10
he frs. that has been heard OF him since
Ne left this city, which was t~o years ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10
AMUSEMENT ITEMS.

"a Winters fale" Tomorrow night,
Professor o. 8 Fowler l'ctares In Austin
tonight.
Bertha Wslby will DO here Friday and
Saturday next Her agent arrived here
yesterday.
George @. Min. thu tiage ian, who left
the nulprt for the stage wi m AXE tour
weeks iour under Mr.. Bat ms msnsre-
ment short y through this section. His
impersona,,ons of Hamlet ami Rloh lieu
are saId TO be- grand.
I lMr. Charles Benton rtnrned from
southern trip yesterday. During hrs ab
sence he arranged tor he lease Of the 81,
burnc opera aouse. lie also made mn nd
diional coniran' for thres moo this VITA
Prof s.or o. i. Fowler 90 mansg his u |.
nc,s for II tour ofCsliiornir, 'or when pat
OF the county he expocis 10 start
Ia nbout ten davs. On or about
tho tl'st OF May Mr. Benton will leave for
New York % book e',rRciiOns Tor toe COM
ing season; he Will Tepress a. over dity
opert houses embracing a territory from
hemDhis 10 Laredo ana from Galveston To
Los Apetl1s. With such formidable ad
va tige 10 offer combinations time aud
terms the attractions are bound To be supt-
rior 20 any previous season.
A subscription list will be opened IN
few days 20 give the people an opportunity
10 say whGther or not they desire - gee
Americas greatest prlma donus, Minnie
III auk,