davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27

, In 1850 came from the North to take charge NJ
me gas works in Rome IA superintendent and
e eIer the overflow, which occurred in the sprine
following was very much exposed TO msIaria1
poison, ana n lSS2 found my blood go contamina.
yea WIN the poison that was forced to give nm
t business was treated BY the physicians without
My trouble finally determined in an abscess NJ
the llyer and nearly every one (myself incIndeG1
tnouEht was doomed to die within a few davs
IN thls condition was advised BY friend 10 fase
s"ilt SPECIFIC, and took 1t just as o drowniTp
nun Woud eaten at straw, but as soon az nv
system got under the influence OF the remedy. tbe
a ,;sG came to point and burst passing off
W wi,no't pam IN fifteen days after this was M
health. ''''u e"eeHeht
Switt's Specific. { G SPpTrTs 'aAo
Supt. Rome Gas Light Company.
our tfeastise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free TO applicants ''''''u
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Nou Vol. ne,,. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27

~ swift specific is a complete an'idote to Blood
humour. j. DIcKINsCN sMIH, MD Atlanta, Ga
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27

Tn the whole category of pains and aches
there is not one, that st. Jacobs OH has not
relieven or cured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27

H A RMS on James River Va, in north.
l. h1lllC ern settlement Illustrated cir.
Claremont, Virginia. ''''' - T. MANCHA'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27

ne LNafiN lNI>- "a = - -ES-t-"1--- !
at ) last evening. She had big trip and
departed for St. Losis at 6 p. m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27

The Golden Crown, as usual, has big
trim for the South and leaves here this
morning for New Orleans
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
GONE TO HER DEATH.
One More Unfortunate Weary OF
Breath.

Not many weeks ago, says the Butte
Inter Mountain OF Tuesday last. two sisters
OF sin and shame came to Butte from q
Mormon settlement near Park City, Utah,
and took up their residence among the
fallen women Of this city. They stated
their surname to be jackson, but ii now
transpires to be Andrews. The younger
OF the two girls has been called Rosa, but
her real name ia Lizzie. She was but Hf-
teen years old, little more than a child.
and the i'm m oral influence surrounding her
early girlhood in the Mormon village OF
her birth must be the cause Of her abandon
ment TO q life OF sin. whether forced or
voluntary. She was said TO be girl Of
fine appearance and excellent disposition,
and would have been anywhere respected
but for the dreadful occupation she fol.
lowed-an occupation which entities her,
now that she is dead, TO pity rather than
contempt. No cause OF her death 10 given
other than that she was tired Of the dishon-
orable life she was leading and was i'll and
discouraged. This morning, after drink
ing somewhat TO excess, she went TO
Parchen & D'Acheul's drug store and
bought II grains Of morphine. of which
she took one-hah. Not until all human
remedies were impotent TO counteract the
effects Of the drug was a physician sum-
moned. When he arrived he saw death TO
be inevitable, and the spark Of life soon
fed. Before expiring the unfortunate
young woman, it is stated, sent for her
''frisnd." In whose arms she died. DR..
ssrchet held coroner's inquest. the ver-
dict being deliberate suicide. The funeral
will take place tomorrow, when the re-
mainsIof . girl who under proper influences
might have grown mp to be pure and use-
full woman will be consigned to the shore
less ocean Of eternity without tear to
sanctify her memory or q sigh Of genuine
regret from any one except her own sister.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
A queer Young woman.

There is one young woman at the sea
shore who disregards prevailing fashions
and overstated her age. 1t is added, how
ever, that she is not in her right mind.
Persons who ride past certain cottage see
on the piazza figure clad in the garments
Of 100 years ago. A near view Of the
face indicates about 20 years. She IL q
unique monomaniac. She firmly believes
that she has been dead q century. Her
delusion had start in her conversation to
Spiritualism. She became deeply inter-
ested in the msterialization OF spirits and
for time deemed herself q medium for
that sort of alleged phenomena. Then the
idea took possession Of her mind that she
was the permanently re-embodied form Of q
spirit which had long ago departed from
mortal clay. Under the oraze she deems
II suitable to dress In the styles which were
IN vogue st the time Of the previous hu-
man existence. In ell other matters she 10
sane and we'll behaved. York Sun.
This distraught young woman presents
what the doctors call . perfect oass. she
might conscisn tiously make herself out .
few years youngeri but vice versa proves her
10 be plumb daft"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
CuEvrIAND 40 !. .TUnrNr

Mental Characterfstics that Give
Him Great Power Among Men.
He has been constant student all his
life. His are faculties which hunger for
and delight in study always. He has q
capacious and clear understanding. His
is the intuitive instinct Of the quick and
alert observer, as we'll as the careful habit
of the conscientious observer. He has
great application, which is another name
for will-power. He has also discrimin-
ating taste. He distinguishes between
things. He selects the best. His imagina-
tioD is marked aid. 1t enables him to
vivify facts by pictorislizing them. Never
except to abet genial humor is his imag-
ination let run into extravaganza. He has
q memory that is marvellous. A fact, q
person, Q principle, or sentiment, in
prose or verse, never passes before him
without being stereotyped on bis recollec-
tion. He can repeat pages Of poetry or
prose after q single reading. He cannot
account for this power. He recognizes it
and utilities IL, but he is careful to make 1t
his servant, not his master. 1t is note
worthy that he remembers prose substan-
TALLY and poetry literally. The rhythm
and music OF the latter chain and charm
his mind. Long after he has forgotten
who the author OF some noble or diverting
verses is, and when he cannot recall when
he learned them, be can repeat them with
correctness and admirable feeling, IL only
some event or some incident in converse
ton makes them opposite. Those nearest
to him find that his mind is stored with
these gems OF the muses.. An omnivorous
reader, he retains not only the substance
OF facts, but the very words and forms of
ideas Of beauty are treasured by him. His
wit is penetrating and quiet in its play. It
is never employed to aid fancy; 1t 10 used
to light up some dark place with it's dis
closing beam; il 10 resorted to ss q swift
means of exposing sophistry, or pretence
or humbug; IL is availed of to bring ont
truth by surprise or contrast; but 1t ia
never enlisted in work Of causing or re-
fecting hatred or Of holding up to ridicule
the misfortunes or infrmities OF others.
He has benevolent heart, and is incapa-
BILE of using his faculties for malevolent
purposes. The work he has done in large
trusts has made the country familiar with
his qualities as q reformer and states
man. The personal man, as revealed to
his friends. and IS imperfectly suggested
in what we have written, has q simplicity
Of nature and sterling quality OF self-re-
lance, modesty and courage which prevent
either station from initiating or responsi-
bility from appalling him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
Quack or Not.

A person injured in q railroad collision
brought suit for damages in Illinois. The
company asserted that he had chosen an
incompetent surgeon. The Court held
that this claim, il true, was no defense to
the action. and the verdict for the plaintiff
was therefore sustained. The liability to
mistake in curing 10 incident to broken
arm, and where such mistakes occur (the
injured party using ordinary csre). the in
jury resulting from such mistake is prop
erly regarded as part OF the immediate and
direct damages resulting from the break
ing Of the arm.--Ex.
To put it in more comprehensive form,
the Court thinks man must take his
chances with the doctors. The law cannot
presume that the patient will fall into the
hands OF skilful physician. II quack
gets hold Of him the statutes are silent and
interventions is left TO Providence or q
strong constitution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
THE STAR Lies CASE.
A Miner who Feels Agrieved Conn
plains of the LAW.
TAYLOR, White Pine Co., New"

plains OF the LAW.
TAYLOR, White Pine Co., New,
Aug. 8, 1884.
Ed. SENTINEL. The burning Of the star
holstiagworks At Cherry Greek some time
ago and termed by the News "A righteous
vengeance OF God" foroibly brings TO mind
the way the Star Company detrsAded their
many employees Of their earnings OF several
months OF hard labor. Wells. Fargo 4 90.
stepping In with an interest bearing mort
gage, which In the opinion Of Judge Rives,
preceded their claims and excluded said
emyloyes from any actual redress by the
courts. Now. Mr.. Editor. am no politi.
clan, nor AN vsrsed in legal teohnicalities,
but, 90 . citizen. believe In my heart .
grisvous wrong has been perpstrsted on .
great many miners, myself included. BY
the above mentioned decision. According
to the Judges ruling. man In search OF
employment In order 10 bs sure OF the
fruits OF his toll, must drst search the REQ.
ords In order TO see II any previous liens
or attachments have bsen served on the
property before 10 10 safe for him 10 90 10
work, There 10 no man OF any experience
In mining who worked In the Star mine o.
the time they shut II down but knows that
with proper management the mine could
be made 10 pay ali OF Its honest debta and
q monthly dividend to its owners. have
heard Q great deal about the majesty OF the
law and how II protects the workingman
In his rights, butt this 10 fair sample. J
think our coming Legislature might fnd
profitable employment in remodeling this
section Of our statutory law.
JOHN WHEATLEY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
In TrauhIs.

According 10 bic own sccount. the ven.
W. y d. oDonnsll Of San Francisco 10
w. i1' 70 exhibit lspsrs and deliver leo
a'a explanatory Of the ioathsoms disease
'''a which they we're affected has not been
. y Pi0nAbls u be imagined u would be.
i.s as az been constantly under the survsil-
~ saas o. shs police, who, ct each point OF
sa.,. ~. valuation, ware prepared 10 put him
.A sa0sr arrest !! be made an exhibition OF
=. ~. .spsonsly Afflicted Chinese. Probably,
~. 49, ~ We 'ac,s come out. u will be shown
.ss ,sl' /. sas Doctor had no lspsrs with him.
~, W. 'aM nis announcements 70 that effect
sl..s.~ & ~v1s!y 70 advertise himself. He de-
,Iss % !, ~ sI.i d. money hes gone and be 10
Ss..s' s y 'os vhols business. His trip East,
nv , s,s.. Ias shown that lepsrs are moi
~ more desirable there than here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook of the
SentineIs RepOrter.

SentinePs Reporter.
Eureka Tunnel shares sold in San Fran
CISCO yesterday at SO cents.
In our dispatches to-day we have q
change from politics to horrors.
Tom Jenkins is taking some good ore
out OF the Excelsior mine, Prospect
Mountain.
Fifteen tons OF rich ore wore spipped
yesterday from the Bald Eagle mine to the
Richmond furnaces.
The numerous friends of Joseph winzell
will be pleased TO learn that he was 80
much better yesterday as TO be able to take
buggy ride.
Pat Gam mons picked up on the street
yesterday the naturalization papers of
Peter Patti and left them at this Office to be
called for.
Mrs. Zottman's pond, ON South Main
street. is attracting nearly all Of the small
boys and big men in town, who 20 to take
aquarium in the imported "seahorse."
Foley. winzell & Co.'s mules and horses
to the number of 95, have been driven in to
town for service when the Richmond
works start up, which will be in few days.
Martin Thomas, who got 80 badly
shaken up by fall in the Home Ticket
mine some time ago, was around town
yesterday, walking with cane and looking
still quite pale.
Justice Harmon yesterday gave John
Robles, convicted of petty larceny, his
choice between paying $50 fne or 40 days
in the cooler. Not having the coin to put
up he went int limbo.
Cassanohi is in the County Jail again
II this burden on the county were in Reno
the arbucket brigade would wait on him
which suggests that the report 10 that he
was once driven out OF that town by that
organization of "terrors."
Henry Kind. always kindly considerate
Of the faithful horses In his delivery wagon,
has decked them with suits OF fly netting,
the stuff OF which 10 dyed in startling pur-
pie hue-enough 20 warn anything off
these sultry days except the sticky fly.
Lambert Molinelli OF Molinelli Il Jen-
kins, Salt Lake, has sent o number of cards
advertising the Chapman House, to his
friends in Eureka who are invited to give
him q call when they find themselves
amoung the Saints. Father Hyacinthe is
indebted to him for one OF these little re-
minders.
DIR. Thoms returned last night at
late huor from Ruby Valley, where
tells us that his patient has suf-
fered fracture Of the left leg just above
the ankle. The fracture is painful and
troublesome. but the leg will be sll right
again In time il properly cared for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13

The shipment Of Buffalo bones from the
plains to Eastern phosphate factories has
largely increased lately, because Of she re-
duction In freight rates. Thousands Of
buffalo skeletons are gathered from the
valley Of the Arkansas. A single Phila-
delphia manufacturer has received during
the Summer more than 200 car loads, pay
ing S25 q ton, delivered. The horns are
used for umbrella tips, or to decorate fans.
A portion OF the head is in demand by
chemists for glue, and the shoulder blades
and neck bones are fashioned into hand
some and artistic buttons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
LOGAN's CHINESE RECORD.
something Pretty Strong In the
Way of Home Arxument.

something Pretty Strong In the
Way Of Home Argument.
A prominent Democrat of Nye county,
Hon. M. r. Delauo, drops the SENTINEL a
line calling attention to the following joint
resolutions and memorial passed by the
Legislature Of Nevada Feb. /, 1883, we be-
iieve. by unanimous vote. 1t might be
used for the text for political homily,
bu! as it speaks pretty clearly for itself. We
reproduce 1t without comment:
Substitute for Assembly Joint Resolu-
ton relative to instructing our Senators
and requesting our Represen tatives in
Congress to oppose the bill introduced by
Hon. John A. Logan for an Act to permit
the Chinese now in Cuba to return to their
homes across the United States.
Whereas, Hon. John A. Logan, United
States Senator, has introduced q bill in
Congress for an Act to permit certain
Mongolians now in Cuba to return to
China via the United States; and,
Whereas, Such a law as said bill pro-
poses would greatly impair the benefits
TO arise from the Act OF Congress, Of 1882,
restricting Chinese immigration. and re-
suit in the unlawful addition OF many
thousands OF Asiatics TO that character OF
population, now 30 unwholesome and so
unjustly among our people, because once
admitted into the interior OF the country,
their similarity in person and dress, and
their peculiar habits and cunning enable
them to remain without possibility Of de-
lection and expulsion; and,
Whereas, 1t Is most desirable TO be
relieved of those now here, without future
addition; therefore,
Resolved, By the Senate and Assembly
OF Nevada conformity:
That our Senators in Congress be in
structed, and our Represent tative requested
to use all honorable means TO defeat the
passage, and, il passed, the approval OF
said Logan bill.
Resolved further, That His Excellency,
the Governor, is hereby requested to for
ward, at his earliest convenience, Q copy
Of the foregoing TO each OF our Senators
and Representative in Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
vrCOyERED AT LAST.
"a. uoav Of Alex. Mcdonald Re
.,.a From It's watery Grave.

r.. Rody Of Alex. Mcdonald he-
~ mo,ea From its watery Grave.
M. york Of removing the water from
,b. $50 level Of the Titus mine, in order 70
,,00,s, the body Of Alexander Mcdonald.
Vim VA, drowned by the inundation last
rAp,,S.y, vss resumed yesterday morn
n. irs,h horse was put on the whim
rsr hour 10 keep the bucket going, while
,o,cs d men was put on down below. A
h,I.bs,d vas constructed in each OF the
s,ii. OuoOsi.e from the shaft, one OF these
bneIsr leaving the body Of the drowned
m,D bs,vssp Il and the shaft. Great ef-
iort, bad been made 10 get the body out
but tbsy we're unsuccessful. A rope was
iuppsi 70 the bucket aud then attached
a he corpse Of the knees tthis being done
vithOu, tbe knowledge Of Hugh Mcdonald,
whose feasibility would not have allowed
him 10 entertain the idea Of treating his
brothers corpse with such rude, but neces-
mry, violence but the rope broke and left
The body still iss. In the mud, as II was
supposed, buried up TO the knees. This
plan having failed, the men went TO work
again vigorously bailing the water ont
over The bulkhesds while one man filled the
buckle. with water, mud and slush. About
the middle Of the afternoon tho drift at the
point ~hsfs the body lay was made dry,
when IL wM found that the lower part OF
the drowned mans legs had become com
plstely wound around In q considerable
length Of rope, and that Q tenacious mud
bad become deposited in the spaces above
and had filed them up. This made the
imprisonment Of the limbs as effectual As
though they had been cast in cement. The
rope was cot away. when the body WAS
easily released from the fastening and
brough! up 10 the surface. The corpse
was brought down to Hjul's undertaking
establishmsn' whore number Of persons
called 10 sss Il. The body looked as
natural n 10 life, and appeared In perfect
preservation, doubtless from the effect Of
'h cold water in which II had been SUBJ
asgd Tor I've days. Supt. McAuley. who
nh Hsn very earnest In conducting the
stfa recovering poor McDonAld's re-
mann, VII ittend 70 the burial and make
sa'A'sf arrangements that are proper on
zoe oetniaa, % Hugh Med donald has been
nhsAl y nervousness over his brothers
saiusaiag death and by exposure for long
seaHh TIE cold water OF the drift. The
Y! isnl notice Of the funeral will be found
aS1asfs 10 This mornings SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
OVER THE WATER. *

Condition Of Cholera at MarseiIles
ADD TOulon--s, 900 Persons AZ
tackled and 500 Died.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEsTIsEL.l
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 12.-There were IL
deaths from cholera here In the "a hours
ending $3.50 P. M. There have been two
deaths at Mount Fortorgans. At Toulor
no deaths were reported to-day. Three
patients were admitted at Pharo Hospital
to-day. and eight were discharged cured
One patient died. There were IA cases
under treatment. It is estimated that
since the outbreak 5000 persons were
attacked and 800 died,
ToULoN, Aug. 12.-No deaths from
cholera here last night, although many
persons are under treatment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13

s.. ~ .su attention 10 the. notice under
~. WV Today Of shis sxesllsns school,
m il. .ass oity: which resumes work on
SsI,s, S gay Of September. II IL q large
.,s,. .'as with lovely grounds and In
l,ha ,sa.s ssas : nome for pupils from abroad.
d N. .vvn .. 10 prosperity and 10 now one
I,nin.s,sa s,saolishsd and worthily successful
hu 4 nj, ~ learning Of the nation. II
sption.s ~. ~ corps OF competent and consoi.
% ' tSs ss sssonsss who attend upulously y
sul,as, moral % well 80 the Intellectual
SLis, Sss. ~ tne pupils. Send to the
superior for full particulars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13

h.,s - 80. Brothers give notice that they
io,m..,a rs.'hassd the boot and shoe business
TasssIl'y .nS conducted here by Brown a
Tie Pois. suo ., have removed their stock To
RsninStonn n'ckard building next door TO
store, sun. sSa... johnson 4 Co.'s eroearv
nsnss sss"s. s,s sney at all times keep an i'm.
shoes. .;,sor'ment Of gentlemen's 4 boots sns ~
ehildrsn'sV V' ;oaa IN elegant line of ladies' and
Keeps . loot wear. No store In Nsvsda %
gaods !. larger assortment, or 'ssus ss,,s
s's,Ass. ""s' prices than the Tassall
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
California Racers.

California race horses have made their
best time nj home, and have not equalled
1t when taken to the Eastern turf. The
San Frsnsisco Chronicle therefore con.
cludes that the climate IL IS well adapted
to the best development OF the thorough
bred horse as that Of Arabia or Barbary'
and much better than that OF England
Ireland, or any Of the Atlantic States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
A Vsritable Isinera.t

MA .'o'a , Times: Rev. G. W. James
Iournss AMY viii start on their overland
Ns, Y 70 Winnemucca this afternoon
VIA G ~, dsve many friends In this Commute
md who alSs,sfely us,, regret their departure,
h,puInsssS. WI VIII wish them prosperity and
ID ,6s ss iu.rs. Wherever their lines may be- cast
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
Public school nasla ess.

The Board OF School Trustees OF Eu.
rska District met Last evening and ordered
that the public schools 10 Eureka open for
the next term on Monday, the hrst day OF
ssptsmb bsr. proxlmo. The teachers EN-
ploysd are T. P. Mcdonald. Mrs. Atwood.
Miss Wright. Miss Riley. Miss Dorsey,
Miss Mannheim aud Mrs. Wendell. the lat
ter lady having been elected 70 du the
vacancy caused by the departure OF Misc
Msu for Helena, Montana.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13

Aunt Hannah has returned from san
Francisco, bringing with her all the new
STYLES in ladies' bonnets and hats, milli-
nery, laces, feathers and flowers, hosiery
and fancy goods. She also has the agency
for the celebrated patent Roman corsets
Drop In and see the new goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
The Chief "Distraction" Of Long
HrRneh.

Gambling 10 once more the chief masou.
line excitement at Long Branch. The club
houses are pretentious In sixe. three In
number, and conspicuous In sisuasion.
They are erander In furniture than ever
before, their Inscribed Tags fly advertis-
ingiy from the roofs. and they give forth
light all night long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13

B. Berg has made arrangements with
California fruiterer to furnish him every
other day with large supply OF all the dn-
ferent varieties Of California fruits. fer.
sons wishing fruit TO preserve, can get ~
at Berg's, fine and fresh at very reasonable
prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
$1,000 Bet.

The Russian Prince" Treasurer Tore,
offered 10 bet $1,000 that Blaine will get
the electoral vote Of the State Of New York.
Ex-County Commissioners Campbell 40
osptsd the wager at once. The parties
went over to Paxton 4 Co.'S Bank, where
Q forfeit OF $500 9 eide was put up, ~ .
condition binding them to dsposss the rest
Of the bet to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
BIatne's Book.

The first volume Of this work is now
ready for delivery. All persons desiring
to subscribe should leave their orders with
W q. Davidson, at Baker d Wines law
oface, who has the exclusive agency for
Eureka county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
a Ch.uce Tor EyerybotIy.

The White House Clothing Emporium
Is in daily receipt OF Spring and summer
suits for gentlemen; also. furnishing
goods, hats, boots and shoes, etc., wnion
can bs purch At prices % low o. 81
any house In Eureka.