davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-26

my DEAR" said an affectionate hus-
band, "I'm surprised hat you will consent
TO the degradation OF wearing another
woman's hair on your head" ''Is that
any worse than your wearing another
sleeps wool on your pack ?" retorted the
equally affectionste wife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-26

1t has been % years since the Dem.
ocrats inaugurated a President and it
will be % ysars, at least, before they
~inaugurate another. New York Mail.
No, Tilden will hardly want the
Office that long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-26
Removed.

Baker & Wines have removed their law
to the Opera House building. up
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-26
BORN.

In Eureka, New. March 25. 1884, to the wife
Of John Huebner, Q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-26

Go to P. Steler. He sells his gold and
silver watches at cost price. \
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

cropped out in the Danyille riot will
gradually give way topolitical necessity,
and both parties will find it to their in
terest to do equal and exact justice to
all. This is the consummation for
which patriotic Republicans have been
laboring these many years, and it seems
about to be realized in Virginia
We are not indifferent TO the fact that
there is faction of so-called Straight
out" Republicans in the State who have
heretofore opposed the coalition, and
may even yet attempt to set up an
Electoral ticket Of their own. AS o
matter OF course this can only be done
for the benefit of the Democratic party,
and those who lead the moVementiwill
receive as much consideration from tho
Bourbons as II they came over in o body
and voted the Democratic ticket. The
revolutionary programme could not
have been carried ont by the Legisla-
ture last winter without the assistance
iof Republican "Straightouts.' and II
they chose to continue the alliance they
/ have perfect right to act according to
their convictions. There is one thing
certain, however, the National Repub-
lican Convention will not permit them
to pose as Republicans. If they send
delegates they will not be admitted, and
il they set up an Electoral ticket it
will nave no recognition.--E1 E1chd'lGe'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
A New Disease.

Among the curious maladies which
advancing civilization seems destined to
bring in its train not the least remark
able is that on which Partisan doctors
are bestowing good deal Of attention
Just now--the obliquity Of mind which
has been called peHr deS espdceS. The
sufferer is usually man In apparently
good health, and is affected by no pre-
monitory symptoms, although, on the
other hand, there are cases where the
malady results from other diseases, and
is introduced by feeling Of weakness
and sickness. 1t generally comes on
suddenly, when the patient arrives at q
particular place or Is brought into the
presence OF q particular person. He
then is observed to be in mortal terror
without any apparent cause. The earth
seems TO him to open into chasm be-
fore his feet, or he finds himself isolated
by an immense and impenetrable space
from the rest OF the world. II he Is on
the pavement he dares not for his life
step onto the roadway, but stands stock
lstill TO be jeered ut by the street boys.
III he is on a step, he Is afraid 20 movo
up or down for fear Of being dashed to
pieces in some imaginary abyss. All
this time he keeps his wits-lor, at least
great many Of thom-about him, and
Is sensible of his absurd position. Some.
tines he has enough sense ID avoid
places where the attack has como on
before, or seems likely TO do so again.
Another peculiarityi is that most Of the
liberal professions, and TO the higher
ranks OF society. BY examination into
considerable number Of cases in the
hospitals, it was found that men more
often suffered than women, in proper.
ton Of about four to one.-Londor
Globe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
A RuLLpozINo SAINT.
The Latest Dodge to Raise Funds TO Ena'
bio Him to Live Up TO the Requiremc nts
to His Religion.

lSalt Lake Tribuncl
The Mormon Church must be demand
ing great deal of money from the
brethren just now, judging from the
old scores that are being rnked up
by the heads OF families TO raise funds
TOT meet their obligations and live up tc
the requirements OF their religion. Ons
of the latest lodges to secure money
from the younger members Of the Latter
day fraud has just come to light, the facts
in the case being about as follows:
About the year 1871, a lot OF missionar.
les gathered at Stockholm, Sweden, and
converted one A. Y. Youngbcrg to their
faith. They, pictured to him the beau.
ties of shiS valley, the riches that
awaited him, and the grand future
for his children, and desired that he
should leave his home TO take iup
his abode amidst this Saints Of Utah.
He finally agreed to come, and with his
wife and three children set sail for this
country in that year. Three children
refused TO come, but after their parents
had reached here and wrote suclr glow
ing letters descriptive OF the prospects
that the country offered, they emigrated
in 1878, two years after their parents
landed. Among the children that came
over with Youngberg was boy aged
sigbt years, named Frederick G., who, on
April 18th of this year, reached his
twenty-nrst year. The old man claims
that he paid fifty dollars for this boys
transportation from Stockholm to Utah
In 1871, and now demands the return
of the same with thirty dollsrs interest,
eighty dollars in all! On Monday last
the father sent an officer from Sandy TO
Salt Lake to demand the money from
the boy. The boy refused TO pay the
amount, and the. pretended officer made
bluff by saying II the amount was
mot paid he would have 10 arrest him.
On the boys again refusing to pay, the
fellow said he would go back TO soc the
father TO get further instructionsge OF
course tho man has no legul claim on
his son, and this bulldozIng attempt IA
get money out Of him only shows the
means to which some OF these good
Saints resort to extort money from par
ties uniustly. rl N ""'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
A SOCIETY FUSS.
Tho Astonishing Gaucherie oe New York
~ millionaire. tttb
[Texas Slftlngs.]

Mr.. Harrison Peale, prominent New
York millionaire was sitting at his desk in
his Wall street office, meditating on the
fluctuations of the market, whena colorod
gentleman in livery entered with consid'
cradle dignity and an invitation to dine at
the house of Mr.. Temple Virgins, another
Fifth avenue nnbob, with whom the Peales
were on passably friendly terms.
"Who gave you this invitation," asked
Mr.. Peale, OF the dusky menial.
"Mrs. Peale, sab, tole me ter bring yer
dat ar invitation, and to ask yer il yer
Wanted TO go to de dinner party wild her."
Now lIr. Temple Virgins was a regular
old bore, who told the.same story over and
over, and never talked about anything but
himself. Moreover Mr.. Peale did not
regard Mr.. Wiggins' family as his
equals socially, so he: wrote few
lines on tho card with pencil, and
gave it back to the menial, expecting
OF course, that he would return the invita-
tion to his wife. 1t happened, however
that the colored servant was none other
than Mr.. Virgins colored man, who, on
bringing the invitation to Mrs. Peale at the
Peale residence, was requested, in order &c
save time, to take 1t to her husbands office.
Instead Of taking the invitation with Mr.
Peale's comments in pencil ON it, back to
Mrs. Peale, he took it home and delivered
it to Mr. Virgins, who, with flushed face,
read:
"DEAR wIFE:-Tho wigginses are u low
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
Eugene Field, in Chicago News.l

"OElus
Eugene Field, in Chicago News.l
II ,se who are personally acquainted
with Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the New
York World, will appreciate how keenly
he will feel the death of his little daughter,
a child of unusual beauty and promise.
No man was more devotedly attached to
his family than Mr.. Pulitzer has been TO
the bright and affectionate group which
has made his home so tenderly beautiful,
and his love for his little ones has, we
think, been one Of the finest traits in Mr..
Pulitzer's varied character. Not very long
ago Pulitzer came down to his Office one
morning looking very much torn up, but
in the best humor imaginable. "You
should see that boy Of mine," he cried;
1--WE had a famous time OF II this morning
rolling around on the floor together after
breakfast, and before knew what he was
up to the little rogue had literally smeared
the front Of my coat with grease and but
ter. Get 1t cleanedy No sir, neverl That
would be desecration. Pm as proud OF my
boys inger.marks as an old veteran is Of
his honorable scars. Here, you see, there
is button missing; my baby girl pulled II
of during one of her frolics the other
evening, and wouldn' have II replaced
for any consideration; for now, every time
see that gaping rent think Of her, and
my experience has taught me that 1t helps
and cheers a man in his daily work to be
reminded OF home and family by these
ravages the baby fingers have wrought" +"
Perhaps no parent bosom is unacqualnted
with this sweet sentiment, but how few
men-how very few-woull have the cour'
age TO express it. There can be no human
sympathy too generous or too hearty fol
such man when sorrow comes upon him
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
An Appropriate Motto.

Mrs. Sllmdiet-'1 am going to buy
some nice notices 10 decorate our home.
Have you seen any that you admireP"
Old Boarder- "0h, yes, quito num-
ber."
Mrs. Slimdiet-'I am so glad, be-
cause now you can give some sugges-
tions. OF course have Bless Our
Home motto for the front hall, and l
also have some appropriate ones for the
parlor. It Is tho dining-room that
bothers me."fg u ~ aV ~ urW
Boarder--"I saw one to-day that
would be just the thing"
Mrs. Slimdiet- Indeedl Where was
itp" y pt,
Boarder- r-''In q grocery stvro.risat
Nrs. Slimdiet -"That is q queer
place. What did II say?"w Irla
Boar,lhr--VIt said: III you don't see
What you want, nsk for II. ~ Philadel-
pata Gall. 'Ha' 'o' "
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
Republican Virginia.

BY i,r the most important political
event OF the year was The merging Of
tho Rnadjuster-C Coalition party Of Yir-
ginia inio the regular Republican party
at the State Convention. Ever since
the reconstruction of the seeded States
it has been the constantly expressed
wish of patriotic men in the North that
the color line In politics should cease in
the 50 iih II was inevitable that the
great body OF the ncwly-enfranchised
voters should attach Themselves to the
Republican party, and rs long as their
ciyil and political lights are not fully
recognized BY tho Democrats OF the
South they viii not vote the Democratic
ticket. Where they are not permitted
10 vote for Republican candidates they
generally refrain from voting at al.
An unexpected concurrence OF local
events in Virginia has broken The color
line, A large body of white Democrats
broke AWAY from the regular party or
ganization upon q local issue IN 1880,
aud, after maintaining an independent
Organization for four Years, has finally
given up the name BY whichit has here
itofore been designated and coalesced
with the Republican, party. The politi,
cal revolution which has been SO earn
Inestly hoped for has become an accom-.
lplished fact in one OF the largest and
most p3pulou; Of the Southern States.
The new element which has come TO
tho front Is composed in large part OF
intelligent, courageous and aggressive
white men, who can neither be intiml.
dated by threats Of physical violence
nor. crushed by social osfracism. Ma
lignant as Is the Bourbon spirit in Vir-
giDin, IL can not deter the new Republic
aIi leaders from expressing their polti-
cal convictions nor prevent them from
claiming that participation in the local
governments to which they are entitled
byfeason Of being representatives Of
t6e majority party Henccforth there
win bo a Republican party in Virginia
which can Gght It's own battles and as
sert II own rights. ee urt,l.
In order 10 elect their candidates in
counties IN which the parties are nearly
eyasly balanced, the Bourl onsl VIII be
obliged 10 give up the color line and TO
solicit the votes OF eolorod men by what
erprjpedccild. arts ,..cy may choose TO
,mnioy 9be fierce Intolerance which
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

PardHlLeS OF ulsuppOl1lnbuL... ..soV
NOte.-I also find that tho formation is
tgneOus, prehistoric and erroneous. IL were
you would sink n prospect shaft below the
vertical slide where the old red birthstone and
preadamitc Stag cross.cut tho malachite and
intersect the schist l think that would be
schlst about as good as anything you could do
Then send me specimens with two dollars for
assay, and we shall see what we shall SOC.
MCVICKER, Assayer
Well, I didn't know he was "an hui
morist," you see, so l went to work on
the Vanderbilt to try and do what Mac
said. l sank shaft and everything
else could get hold of on that claim.
1t was SO high that we had TO cary
water up there to drink when we began,
and before fall we had struck vein Of
the richest water you ever saw. We
had more water in that mine than the
regular army could use.
When we got down sixty feet sent
some pieces Of the pay streak to the
assayer again. This time he wrote me
quite letter, and at the same time in
closed the certificate OF assay:
SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., October 0, 1877.
Your specimen of ore No. 90, 1872, current So
ries, has been submitted 10 assay and shows
the following results:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

shis city is at No. 140 Pearl street. He wa,
subsequently elected Mayor Of this city.
Although flfty-two years have passed over
his head his form is still erectandhis brain
quick. He lives In princely magniacence
at his house, No. 81 East Thirty.eighth
street. Besides, he has handsome coun'
try residence at Great Neck, L. l., where
handsome Mrs. Grace and her hus.
band, with their seven olive branches, pass
the torrid days of Summer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

We wish to inform our patrons
and friends, and everyone in want
OF frst-class Furniture, that never
before was such an opportunity
offered to those desiring to embei-
lish their dwellings with beautiful
and well-made furniture at small
outlay. Especially is this spring
a favorable time for those begin.
ing house keeping or those desire
ing to refurnish their homes.
Furniture was never so low and
we are able to offer q line of
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

/ am sole agent here for the Sppo Coal
Company's Massilon Coal, acknowledged
to be the best Massilon Coal produced I
also have superior quality of Soft Coal
for CRATES or domestic use, entirely free
from suit and but little ash. A full stock
of the best Lackawana Hard Coal always
on hand, and Blossburg Coal for black.
smiths use. Coal by the carload speci.
atty at prices as low as the lowest.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04


In the letter he said there was, no
doubt something in the claim If l could
get the true contact with calcimine
walls denoting q true fissure. He
thought ought to run drift. 1 told
him had already run adrift.
Then he said to stope out my stove
polish ore and sell it for enough to go
on with tho development. / tried that
but capital seemed coy. Others had
been there before me and capital bade
me soak my head and said other things
which grated harshly on my sensitive
nature.
The Vanderbilt mine with all its dips,
spurs, angles, variations, veins. sinuosi-
ties, rights, titles, franchises, preroga-
ltives and assessments is now for sale. /
sell it in order to raise the necessary
funds for the development Of the Gov
ernor of North Carolina. / had so much
trouble with water in the Vanderbilt
that l named the new claim the Gov
ernor OF North Carolina, because he was
always dry. Bill Me-. in Detroit Free
Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
Bill NHe,s Mine.

have decided to sacrifice another
valuable piece of mining property this
spring. 1t would not bc sold if ! had
the necessary capital to develop it. It
is good mine, for located it myself.
remember well the day l climbed up
on the ridge-pole Of the universe and
nailed my location notice to the caves
of the sky.
1t was in August that discovered the
Vanderbilt claim ip 10 snow-storm. 1t
cropped out apparently a little south
east OF point where the arc OF the
orbit OF Venus bisects the milky way,
and ran dne east cightN chains, three
links and swivel, thence south fifteen
PAGES and half to blue spot in the
Sky, thence proceeding west eighty
chains, three links ofsausage and a half
to fixed star, thence north across the
lead to place of beginning.
The Vanderbilt deposit set out TO be
carbonate deposit, but changed its
mind. ] sent q piece OF the cropping
to man over in Salt Lake who is a
good assayer and quite scientist if he
would brace up and avoid humor His
assay read as follows, to-wit:
SALT LAKE CRY, U. TIL
August rs, 1877.
Your specimen Of ore, No. 35,S3e, current
serles, has been submitted toassay, md shows
the following result; 49,,
METAL. Ounces. per Ton.
G0lu. .....,..''''..'''.'''' - -
kllNcr...,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
AN EDITORS MISFORTUNE.

The Anliction which Has BefnIlen Joseph
Pulitzer, the Editor of the New York
World,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

G, E., SUTLIFF.
Wellington, Dec. 12, 1888. - s7y1
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

A Passenger train on the Little Rock,
Mississippi and Texas road was switched
aud taken possession of by robbers,
Saturday night. There were seventy
five people i'll the cars and great excite.
ment followed. All were ordered to
throw up their hands, and the robbers
went to work. They broke open the ex-
press safe, and, according to reports. got
$4,000, besides obtaining from the pms
seugers-in watches, jewelry and money
$4,000 more. No indigniti,s were
offered the passengers. The robbers
disappeared after enforcing n promise
from the passengers not to leave the
train for ten minutes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

Commenting upon tie reSoDmendA-
ton OF Secretary Mcculloch. tnat the
coinage OF silver b. the Government BE-
stopped. anil its approval by President
Arthur. in his late message - Congress
the Silxer State huspoin;-diy illustrates
the political d.lemius in which this Il Tie
State nav in 5 itself. touching the cues
ton of its chef industry; "Alihou ii it
is hoped tia; the Democrats will oppose
the repeal Of The act. they can scarcely
be "a. .ected to make a strong fight
Against IT, The States most interested
ia restoring sI'.er 10 its old standard
have not given Ih,m much encourage
ment In npholdinS their interests. The
princi .lai mining toSns in Nevada,
such as vir.jnia City. EurekI, Austin
and luscarVra gave heavy maj iriues to
the party which has been opposing the
reconciliation Of silver. and as the peo-
pie ,. those towns are supposed to know
what Is hes: jor their interests. Eastern
Democrats, cannot, in The face Of the re-
{ .Ds, s,y that they know more about
tine wants OF Nevada and Colorado
than the voters Of those States. The
Democrats Of Nevada made a fight for
ths mining interest, OF the State at the
recent eirrtion. They were routed at
tbr polls. horss, foot and dragons. aud
Ike good citizens, must quietly submit
to tue viii of the majority. however det-
rinent=l 1t may he to the interests of the
State.n
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14
,upOn HELlxY.a UuHA

JUICE Kelley. OF Pennsylvania, in =
letter to the Press declares his opooSi-
tion to the proposed Spanish and MeKi-
eau TREATIES, citing the evil results of the
Hiwaiian treaty as q protest against fur
ther 6luniers Of a similar nature Mr..
Kelly is TRULY convinced Lat the inter-
ets 81 the agricultural anil manufactur-
ing .lborens of the United States. de-
IN and the rejection OF the Mexican and
Spanish treaties, and the prompt .bro-
CATION vi lAe treaty vita Claus SprvEk-
les & Co. known as the Hawaiian treaty.
The latter has had the effect Of filling
the islands with Chinese and Hiudoo
cheap labor. and the Judge argues that
a like system of peonage wouli soon eI-
ist in Mexico. ma Ter the manipulation of
unscrnpalous American specuiators, by
which certain staples would lie produced
and imported, ire of duty, 50 cleaply
as to preclude American competition.
While there is unioubted cogeney in
this reasoning. it is we'll to remember
that iron is one OF the articles that would
he affected by the Mexican treaty, and
;hc Judge being n prominent Pennsyl-
wanna Iron King. it is just possible that
s~elf-intereSt Was quite Us potent "A factor
in directing his Judgment, as patriotic
sympathy for the poor manufacturing
aud agricultural laborers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14
TIE SILVER RARBIEa.

In accordance with the suggestion Of
S cretiry McCulloch, aud the rcommeu-
dation o! President Arthur, Il bill to sus-
p-nd the coinege OF standard dollars has
already been introduced in Congress.
The provisions of the Lill, aside from
the suspension clause, are that the Sec
rotary o! the Treasury shall not reissue
Viited States Treasury notes of a les,
denomination than ave dollars, aud that
oil United States notes OF less thau that
denomination shall be destroyed. II
also authorizes tie Secretary of the
Treasury. upon the deposit Of silver but
lion in the Treasury, or any Sub-Treas-
ury lie may designate, to issue to the
d1Posi;or thereof, silver certiic ties. hav-
ing upon their face the weight and
market value of the money so deposited.
calculate Il Ia United States gold dO.inrs,
al the rate Of twenty-five and eight
tenths grains to the dollar. Upon pre-
sentatIOn OF any silver certificate SO ~
sued. the Secretary of the Treasury is
required To redeem the same by deliver
ing to the holder of the certificates, sill
yer bullion Of the weight aud f~neuess
certified upon the certificate.
The full text Of the bill is not yet re-
oeived. and whether these certificates,
under the pro visions, are made IL legal
tender or not, is a most important qurs-
ton.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

The case of Captain Dudley and mnte
of the wrecked yacht "AIignonette," who
killed the boy Parker to keep themselves
alive, and against whom on November
9th a special verdict was found. in nc
cordanco with the facts, was heard by the
full bench Of the Court of Appeals in
London, Thursday. Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge pronounced the decision Of the
Court. He said all the Judges agreed
that the act Of the prisoners amounted
to murder, aud that conviction must be
affirmed,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

Liberal associations and electoral
agents continue to protest against the
division Of boroughs and sections under
the new English redistribution bill.
The managers Of the London associa-
tion OF working clubs protest against
sectional representation. They say IL
will destroy caucus organizations and
split the popular vote. Chamberlain nd.
vised the Liberals of Glasgow to make
municipal contests political, and SO pre-.
pare the way for the Parliamentary con-
:est. The Constitutional papers are de-
voting, much attention to the revolt of
Radicals against the singlc.seat princi-
pie. The Parnellites calculate they will
be able 20 return sixty.fvc members to
he House rs o as the redistribution
bill goes into effect. The United ireland
declares the redistribution bill will pro.
duco the most momentous change in the
Irish constitution that has ever been pro.
posed by Parliament. and says IL will
lead to the final tr.s.1ph OF the national
cause.