davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-06-21
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Nashville, Mo-, Dec. 13, 1888.
DIR. b. J. Kendall 4. Co.-You please
find enclosed twenty-five cents worth of
stamps for which you will send me your
book on the Horse, latest edition. am
using your SPAWN cure on valuable
horse, and it is working wonders. Yours
to connt on, T. Ii. DAVIS, u ID.
Price. 81 per bottle, or six bottles for
50. All druggists have it or can get it
for You. or it will be sent to any address
on receipt of price by the proprietors.
ID. j. KENDALL i CO., Enosbur9h
Falls, Vt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-06-21
MARRIAGE GUIDE

: ,,,Tseivu. Riverside. Cal Inc dry climate curs'
NJ Throae LU-5. fai idea, Is n. route. cost. .-ei
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-06-21

$50 Pages. Illustrated IN clcta nd silt lnc ms -
N acy or same Tcper covers .c Iess book
Contains ell tn curious. Sopctsri ialuisiire want
rokncw large ed;ioas. l009cnc scld every fcE mos
Eealeh =euty. Hapriness. Ero nr motel ny is nd
yice-pho rnay marry wco rot wby. Mtcicaissd Shea
Necessary brought hcEre 10 you. Sent seated b ID
EEITTlES. St Louis, Ao. tie great Specialist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-06-21
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Watches.
WALTHAM WATCH co.

We have sold thousands of these
Watches, and so certain are we of
their reliability that we agree to
send them back and refund the
money if they do not give satisfac-
ton. We have lately reduced them
to the following figures:
SOLID SILVER KEY WINDING WATCHES
Broadway" Z jewels. ..sl1 90
"Wm. Ellery," IL jewels =. Is 90
SOLID SILVER STEM-WiNDEEs.
Sterling" jewels. .......$1t 90
"Wm. Ellery," IL Jewels. =. Is 90
up. S. BARTLETT Is jewels. 81 50
l0-KAEAr SOLID GOLD STEM-WINDERs
Sterling" Jewels ...S30 90
"Wm. Ellery," j Jewels. =. 33 90
''P. S. Bartlett" 15 jewels. 81 90
14-KaEAT SOLID COLD SrEM-WINDEEs
Sterling" jewels. SIS co
"Wm. Ellery.' IL jewels. :. 81 90
"P. S. Bartlett" Is jawels. SO 90
"Appleton Tracy adjusted
ana Patent Regulator -. 81 90
1S-kARAT SOLID GOLD SIEM-WlNDEEs
Sterling" jewels. ....s57 90
"Wm. Ellery," IL Jewels. =. go 90
''P. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. IS 90
Appleton Tracy" adjusted. Is 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26

II Is among the things possible that
Samuel ]. Tilden may yet be the Demo-
cratic nominee for Presidentof the United
States, or, as we should say, the nominee
Of the great majority Of the American
people for that exalted Office. While not
disparaging any other great and true
Democrat, OF believing that Mr.. Tilden is
the only U in the party that can
lead 1t to victory in November, we are
bound to admit that with any other the
contest will be hard and bitterly made in
every doubtful State OF the Union.
With him as their nominee the
term OF doubtful States would become
q misnomer and fall into immediate dis
use. The States now so-called would be
properly ranked at once as Democratic.
Tilden, with one foot in the grave even,
would prove a giant among the people
and q prodigy Of strength at the polls.
II may be that when he sees that his peo-
pie will not give him up and clamor for
his name, which is q synonym with
Democracy and Repnblicanism in their
purest and best meaning, he will yield il
and sacrifice. IL need be. his health. his
life. to re-establish in practice the princi'
pies on which this Government was
originally founded. but from which 1t has
drifted so far away. History affords sucf
examples of personal sacrifice, and history
may repeat itself in the case OF Samuel ],
Tilden. We hope it may. This article Ii
suggested by an editorial from Truth
quoted in our kilograms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26

Straps from IA Notebook of the
SentineI's

Straps from the Notebook Of h
sentineI's Reporter.
Johnny Quinn has shut I'M shoo in Bris.
sol n gone to Taylor.
W~hirlpools of dust clouded Main street
several times yesterday afternoon.
a bite OF the skunk, fox or coyote
phobia.
fnere are some 200 men employed at
taylor, n the camp seems to be substsn-
italy prosperous.
The wires were "ofr' yesterday, and it
was aimcuit to get any Intelligence"
from them. Verbum sap.
On the 18th Phoebe was visited bv a
destructive frost, and on the 18th by an
earthquake, which scared, but did not
hurt.
smith d Moser announce the coming of
the Fourth OF July by a display of flags
Tor the day. They have also received q
part OF their stock Of fireworks for the
occasion.
The Enterprise says that Death Valley ia
now q sea of vegetation. Herds Of cattle
are fattening on the grass that grows
amidst the ancient wreck Of wagons and
dead mems bones.
While nobody else seems to be doing
anything to provide pastime for the great
public on the Fourth OF July, Fred. Cor
man is standing in like a Major TO get up
some nice races ct the Willows.
Those who like a moonlight ride over q
good road and a country dance, not too
near TO, nor yet to far, from town,
should prepare for the festivities at the
willows on the 5th prox. A rollicking
dance that night to jolly music.
Phoebe Record: Senator Jones is ship
ping pub. docs. by the carload to this
State. Tons and tons Of them are arriv-
ing at the Phoebe Office, and many Of them
are addressed to men who are either dead
or have been killed these many months.
W. II. Stowell has in the window Of his
drug store a large graphic sketch Of the
Columbus Laral and Silver Conner mines,
Prospect Mountain, painted by st. George
Stanley. The train Of mules coming down
the grade with sacked ore on their backs
give the picture 9 lively and pictur-
esque air.
Neighbor Simpson Of Duckwater, q solid
farmer OF that region, surprised his friends
yesterday and nearly placed himself be-
yond their recognition by coming out
under a hat with a crown to it. He says
he Is tired Of being called Santa Claus, and
that he'll apply q pitchfork to the next
man that d oes il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26

A Mining Mans Opinion Of the
Mine and the Leaehfng Works.
West Bigbee, from New Mexico, who
came here to examine the Geddes & Ber-
trand mine, vent out to Secret Canyon
Monday, accompanied by Il. X. Mitchell,
Esq, and your correspondent. We were
politely received by A. W. Atchison, who
is familiar with the workings and history
OF the entire property. He showed us
through the mine and the mammoth
teaching works. Mr.. Bigbee was greatly
surprised, and agreeably so, to find such
an extensive plant and a mine Of such
prospects. The mine has yielded to the
company about $500, 900 from the surface
to q depth not exceeding 800 feet. Mr..
Bigbee is pronounced in his opinion that
the property is worth continued prospect
ing q 1000 feet, for the reason that nc such
surface developments could be made inde-
pendent Of a great mine below. He thinks
that with deeper prospecting larger cham
bers Of ore will be found to yield an ample
supply for keeping the mill at work. He
was surprised to hear that the company
had not encouraged the working Of more
custom ores, which, he thought, would
have aided greatly towards keeping the
mill going. Judging from the extensive
showing of profitable mineral country in
the neighborhood OF Secret and in Eureka
District generally, he does not think the
teaching works at all too large. His at
tention being called to the great works at
the Richmond, he said he thought its plan
Of receiving custom ore a good business for
the company and for the camp, and he be-
lieved the Geddes & Bertrand could do Q
similar business In teaching. After in
specting the Geddes 4 Bertrand mine and
mill our party went to look at Mr..
Mitchell's mining property, which is about
o mile south from the Canyon. This
property is marked by immense groupings
and shows indications for extensive mines.
Mr.. Bisbee was much pleased with all he
saw of our district, and he remarked that
if Nevada had the right number of such
industrious and spirited men as II. K.
Mitchell, Esq, and Hon. Thomas Wren, to
inspire others with their own faith in the
mineral resources Of the county, it would
not be a great while before Nevada would
have a population 20 times its present
number. Mr.. Bisbee has gone to Salt
Lake City, and will return here in about o
month. Yours, JOE. Ct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26
TAYLOR ITEMS.
White Pine Refer. June 81.

White Pine Refer, June 81.
The store Of John F. Cupid in Ward will
soon be moved to Taylor. He will then
have two here.
There is a rumor afost that some very
rich rock has beed struck q mile and q half
south of Taylor.
IT'S strange, but true, that nearly all
who leave this section are glad to get back,
aver dead broke.
DR.. j. II. Tufford arrived in town Tuesday
and left for Ward to attend Sol Hip, who
is afflicted with something closely allied to
pneumonia.
The racing over the Ward course COM
menced and ended with a foot race. There
was q hitch somewhere and the races did
not come off.
A quarter to IL P. M. on the 18th inst. it
commenced showing, and by morning an
artic blanket of the beautiful" was spread
DER valley and hill.
been working in Dry Gulch during the
gets in Crary's saloon a few days ago,
among which was one valued at $48.
The north end OF the Self-cocker, n Of
the Argus Company's claims, is looking
exceptionally we'll at present, gives promise
OF 9 bonanza and don't look like it is going
to quit very soon. From a mere seam it
has opened out to nine feet in width, has
been penetrated eleven feet, and at the
time Of our visit Monday there was a face
of ore Okla feet that stands in need of little
if any asserting. 1t was from this portion
OF the Argus Company's claims that ore
was shipped to Salt Lake several years ago,
and, sitter sampling, in the City of the
Saints, sold for $3.50 q ton.
A special reporter visited the Monitor
Company's mine Wednesday and was shown
through by Robt. Briggs, and has this to
saw of what he saw: We were shown more
rich mineral than, to all appearances, can
be worked out in the next five years. Late
discoveries have been made in the main
shaft at a depth of 100 feet where q vein
mineral six feet thick pitches northeast.
This ore assays from $40 TO $3.50 per ton
and is the third layer or stratified forma-
ton of ore already discovered in the mine.
A porphyry footwall three feet thick has
been followed down $50 feet on an incline
of As degrees pitching to the south west,
and. as q vein Of rich mineral has followed
this footwall down thus far withouta break,
the evidence is unmistakable that the main
working shaft at the depth of 100 fee more
will have made the desired connection and
have struck its 4th deposit. There is now
800 tons of ore broken in the mine. The
working force has been reduced to 28 men
for the want of space to deposit the surplus
of ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26

B. F. Marshall was in town yesterday
morning, and in an interview with q SEN
TINEL reporter in regard to the shooting
scrape Tuesday evening, said that he did
not shoot at Mr.. Roberts until the latter
had advanced to within 10 or IL feet OF
him, armed with a pick. He says he then
fred one shot. low down, to stop his as
sailant without any danger of killing him;
and that he fired q second shot in the air,
The rest of his story is the same as that Of
Mr.. Roberts, except that he says that when
he went and charged him and his work
men with stealing lumber from the Albion
works, Mr.. Roberts called him hard names
Preliminary examination was put off till
the return Of Supt. Read from San Fran.
cisco, awaiting which event the defendant
is under bonds Of $4,000 to appear in
court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26
A Kindly remembrance.

The inmates Of the County Hospital
were yesterday the recipients Of a bounti-
full supply of wedding cake, wine and
fragrant cigars, presented by Ed. Wilhelm,
on the occasion Of his marriage with Miss
Jennie L. Kohier. which took place last
evening. The WEAKNESS OF the sickroom
was for the time relieved by the substAn-
tial evidence OF Mr.. Wilhelm's kind re-
membrance; and IL the best wishes Of the
patients are realized. the groom and bride
will lead a life Of continued happiness and
prosperity. They have desired US to ex.
press their thanks for the thoughtful
attention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26
WAS HE DIsLOYAL.
A Republicans Opinion of Bay ards
Dover speech.

Dover Speech.
The Flushing IN. " Times says: The
Sun prints Tom Bayard's Dover speech in
1861, which is the basis CT the attacks SO
often and prominently made upon the Della
ware Senator's war record. The fact of
the matter is that James Ashley Bayard,
the present Senator'S father, was an earn
est but conservative believer in State rights.
He did not 60 80 far as Mr.. Hayne or Mr..
Calhoun, who boldly taught that q State
might disobey Q Federal law that it deemed
injurious, but he was rather the advocate
Of Mr.. Jefferson's view, which acknowl-
edged Federal authority, but demanded
its extremely cautions exercise and strong
State protection. In other words, Baysrd,
like Jefferson, disapproved Of Capitalization
Of power, and advocated Federal unity
only as protection to the brotherhood Of
the States.
Now Tom Bayard was about 80 years
old when he made this speech. His father
was in the Senate, and was vigorously OPP
posing war. The Delaware abolitionists
were clamorously calling on him to resign,
and the sons Dover speech was merely a
defence Of the fathers position. 1t was a
mighty good speech, too, and it made the
young man the old mans succe ssor.
If old James Ashley Bayard had wanted
to secede, he would have done it, and he
would have carried all Delaware with him,
for the old man was a good deal bigger
than the State. But though ardently op-
posed to the horrors OF civil strife, he was
loyal to the core. The Bayard blood
helped to found the nation, and it has not
a drop of treachery in it. The present
Senator has all his great fathers mentsi
activity, and all his mothers lovely
disposition. He is Q patriot from his head
to his toes. And if Thomas Jefferson was
worthy to be President, so is his second
edition, Thomas Francis Bsyard. The
light Of inquiry will only make his record
the more glorious to his countrymen, for
it has been made up Of services that COM
mand their heartiest admiration. Honest,
unostentatious, frugal yet progressive, he
has always labored for pure, simple, and
effective government.
This much, though a Republican, We
feel bound to say in honor of q great man,
Q true patriot, and a fellow Delawarean.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson & Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm.
mense assortment Of geptlemen'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 Tassell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26
what a Bet Brought Ont.

A S20-bet between two Eureka gentlemen
last night on the vote Of Garfield and Han
cook in 80. brought out this record: Gar
field had 4,449. 053 to Hancock's 4,442,0S5
Viewers .307, 306 and 12,576 scattering.
Garfield over Hancock 7,018. Garfield
less than the combined vote Of the Others,
1885,. OF the popular vote Garfield had
1926 per cent, Hancock S.25, Weaver S.SS'
scattering .13. The bet was not on the
popular vote, but on the vote as be-
tween Garfield and Hancock. The Han
cock man lost by a small majority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26
X. q r. PAssENsER TRAVEL.
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-H. @. Fenstermaker,
Fish Greek; f. J. Robinson, Silver Reef;
John Cowger, Steptoe Valley; Maurice
Hsrtnett. Industry mine; Joe Grandel-
meyer, Mount Hope.
Bureau Hotel-Dan McFerrison, City;
Giles Wells, Prospect Mountain; Robert
Thomas, Newark Valley.
Parker House-Fred Bertsch, John
Hawkins, Ruby Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26
A solid Tradesman.

M. j. Franklin, who is expected home
to-day from San Francisco, has obtained
during his absence an interest in the Lon
don and New York Wholesale and Re-
tail Clothing Store, on Kearny, near
sutter street. II is the largest establish
ment OF the kind in San Francisco and
carries a stock OF S100, 900. Mr.. Frank
I'm Is a very thrifty tradesman, and, as
this Investment shows, is "solid" in busi-
ness. He ia to be congratulated on his
success, which Is due to his u~ntisgging In
dustry and skill in the trade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26

Dan McPhail, q young Hercules Of Bris-
tol, and who is a Lake Superior miner, Is
anxious to wager $500 that he can drill a
three-foot hole In solid rock In less time
than any miner in the country. The
young man means business, and any per-
son Wishing to accept the def will please
communicate with d. o. McCarter OF
Bristol.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26
Buried Alive.

Every now and then we hear of some
body being buried alive. There is hardly
anything that can be thought of that is
more horrible. Placed under ground by
your best friend, perhaps, or your dearest
relative, you regain consciousness N your
coffin and live again q hopeless moment
with six feet Of earth between your body
and the air. Our dispatches this morn
ing tell o narrowing tale OF this kind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26
YEyrERDAY's STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
200 Mexican-75c 75c 90c
80 Best d Belcher-145c
ago Don. virginia-15c loo
400 Chellsr-1h
400 Hale d Norcross-245c az
30 Grown Point-1l0c
145 Yellow Jscket+14
so Alpha-60c
200 Potosi-40c
40 s. Nevada
30 Bullion-30c
100 J~ustice-25c
1870 Union-65c
$40 Alta 205c 195c BIZ q
80 Scorpion-10c
600 Benton-55c
$50 Navajo-405c
500 Belle Isle-55e Goo
1900 Bodice
$50 Syndicate-60c
$50 Mono-85c SOC 85c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26
a Chance Cor EveryboAy.

The White House Clothing Emporium
u 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, 1884-06-26
Cn.,re of Base and Home.

Brother Simpson has moved himself and
paper to Taylor. and now calls IL the
White Pine Reflex. He says:
"Iicked into shape" but. TO be truthful
and nlain. not for the fun and pleasure
there Is supposed to Turk in the publica-
ton Of q newspaper, though there are times
wban there is q deal Of pleasure in it, but
not inseparable from the treadmill portion
~ IL. 4 newspaper can't live on hay,
smiles or good wishes; nor can the man a.
sha wheel come up smiling and ready for
.ho ,rsv IN suoh thin diet. We have exc
snsad = change Of base and are here to
osar "As Moses lifted up the serpent
IN the wilderness, even so shall ye DO
lifted up"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26

For the largest assortment of gentle
mems fine clothing and furnishing goods.
which are sold at bedrock prices, go and
see D. Nathan, ct the Clothing Bazaar. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26
Floral Gift.

Grass Valley is the most beautiful gar
den spot in the foothills Of California.
The loveliest flowers and the finest
favored and largest variety Of fruits in
America grow there in abundance. A
gentleman in Eureka was the recipient by
express the other day Of q box Of fresh
flowers from that locality, his old stamp
ing ground, which shows that absence
does not conquer love every time. The
gift was accompanied by a card bearing
the inscription: "Lie, steal, swear and
drink. II you lie. lie not with the vile.
If you steal, steal away from bad COM
pany. II you swear, swear true to q
friend. II you drink, go to W. O.
Stokes saloon, Main street, Grass Valley"
The recipient of the present is enthused.
He says: "You bet l will the first time
1 ever set foot in that Garden OF Eden
GAIN"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26
1T DON'T WORK.
How q Man Decefves Himself Who
Thinks He ssStOps His Paper.o

How q Man Deceives Himself Who
Thinks He s'StOps His Paper"
The adoption Of resolutions to injure
the circulation Of Harper's Weekly recalls
to mind says Q San Francisco Exchange,
the experience Of George Washington
Childs of the Philadelphia Ledger. On
one occasion Mr.. Childs was halted by an
irate man who protested against the
course of the Ledger on a leading issue Of
the day. Mr.. Childs patiently listened to
the mans arguments, but made no excuses
or concessions. II am arich man, q prom
inent citizen and a man Of influence, my
name is so-and-so," said the stranger,
mentioning a name well known in the mer-
camille circles Of Philadelphia, "and l have
already stopped the paper" Mr.. Childs
grasped the man by the arm, apparently
in great agitation, and shouted loudly,
"What? You have stopped the paper.
That is serious business. Come with me to
the Office at once and we will talk this
matter over. OF course l cannot afford to
combat the views of a mar who has stopped
the paper" The prominent Philadelphia
was delighted with his triumph over the
journalist, and gladly availed himself of
the Invitation to take the latter's arm and
walk to the Ledger Office. $50 you have
stopped the paper ?" said Childs, as the
two were on their way to the Office. "Well,
we'll, that Is too bad. I never expected
that. must admit that for @ in my
life I am greatly surprised" The prom
inent citizen swelled with pride at this
tribute to his influence, and he rejoiced
and was exceedingly glad. As they neared
the Ledger Office, Mr.. Childs once more
turned to the man and said: $50 you
stopped the Ledger? I" Eyes," was the
ready response. "You see, Mr.. Childs. 1
am a man Of influence in this community
and I must take a decided stand on these
public questions. People expect me to set
the example. Noblesse oblige, you know,
and all that sort of thing. Hang it, Mr..
Childs, it 10 rough to interfere with a mans
business, and I feel sort of sorry for you,
but I had to do it," just then Mr.. Childs'
face took on q puzzled expression and he
the arm. Then Mr.. Childs gave q big sigh
of relief and smiled broadly. Then he
halted and unlocked his arm from that of
the prominent citizen. whats the
matter ~ asked the latter. "Matter 2"
replied Childs, with q great show of irrita-
tior "why everything is the matter.
You have wasted over half an hour of my
valuable time. You told me you had
stopped the paper and I walked way
down here to make arrangements
to resume. You hear that noise2
That is the press, and it is running off the
edition as usual. What do you mean, sir 2"
"Well," said the man. 81 did stop the
paper, l told the carrier not to leave it any
more" 'sOh, no." said childs, 81 see now
You mean you stopped one copy Of the
paper-one copy of the fifty thousand we
print daily. That's what you mean by
stopping the paper. Good day, sir" And
Mr.. Childs walked off, leaving the prom
nent citizen in a frame Of mind better i'm
agined than described.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26
I'm Price.

Joe Mendes has reduced the price Of
oooA beer to Is cents per gallon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26

The choicest tobacco at the Postofics
Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26

The Favorite" cigar at the Possomct
Bookstore. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-26

VIM. HI. StoWelAs
Answer. No. 8 Main street. Eureka