davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04
Home and Foreign News.

i Rear Admiral Andrew Allen IIarwood,
United States navy. died IN Marion, Mass.
thursday, in his sd wear. He was a great
grandson Of benjamin franklin
Enurror Wr.Htu was thrown from his
L.r.r Nh'c irIn. to fNr na Park TAurs-
da, afternoon i':l was >i.htiy injured.
a Can despatch ,ay- that fraud
amognt.n. 10 S1.Opo pounds TN, been fund
~ the o;irc Of Tie minister Of foreign al
fir~.
Figures basel on oiHca, report, make
The uhca, ,irll Of the Um'c! states - 600,
nho bushels ii excess d the bt,, crop Oh
record.
-Dr. Oliver Wendell Homr, celebrated
Nj, sc,cnt, fifth birthday. Friday. and re-
cr9,ed the congratulations personally and
hy mail and telegraph Of b, large circle of
friends and dmrcr~ throughout this coun-
II, and Europe.
The Roman clrr., III spain have Start
ed petitions in Al. The churches in favor Of
the temporal power Of the Pore The lead
IN. prra,rs arl mobiles are the first si-u-r~
The Par, Iemps's Shanghai CORES
pendent SAYS i j. rnmured that China has
Formally declared war against France, and
haN Infprned J ,pIu Of The fact,
"A circus cr III which there we're SD
men asleep caught fire and burned Friday
nenr Greeley, Colorado Nine persons we're
h,,rn,I /, J.,rh ,,,1 t.Is , J,,., L,.Ir, Il,
Jurcd.
ri c..
Co.. MI. ~, y ->e,".'i .'.i" '''
'"A 80, '>e" i",N' VIZ burned II the mar
~
.. ~" -',t', '1"'' H'@ ma "'e" ""'S from
-, TX - 'i'' "''t'cN rH,n'"hiN M I'M
= - itf' h'En' inl>
,',' ,iS"'>' ''''h.'h' structure IN me
''',', " ''".,'!''e'' "n'h competed WIFI
guy
One of the beN,-,.re>>cd aud da-hus
aides. accompanied by three maids, Al one
90. ''l .'d' =" NV 'i't''''', '"'e'N' j.
s,,., Ill, "rS'o,' ''n''rL uea'' "'lo
IT., nn a, ~" n" P''" ''''
'''' H'''"'
u. :. Tug Nina, Lieut. Comma der
Hitchcock, Mas arrived a. WOODS lIoi and
assumed charge Of the wreck OF the ralla-
ppo,h Lieut.. Beatty and PASSED assistant
engineer [. f. Townc, who were On the
latter vessel when she sank, have been
-Pomphrey Graham Of MONTGOMERY.
y Y. died Thursday morning aged lly
wears He had distnc, recollection Of in
cidents and personages of his youth. He
~ { 't'pno "l'e ''hs before a,ninston
Hea'n anu amer wares m'rtied tnifd' ne
y'J'Ne" 1""" Hr"''h w p 'he uhe q hIs
u.,,
"""e NJ 'irSl"ehuai party was
M. ~" - " ~ peuo experiments az New
P"'', ""'>"'H' 'erf'nc explosion occurred
creating most s'artllng sensation he
action on the part of Lieut.. Totten. who wa,
in charge Of il, 1t was narrow eScape for
the presidential party. and created cnn,ter-
nation for short time.
ga W. 81 Ne'.o" itver i reported
d, We" ,"tN "',P''aI' inc patent
picked up on Union street on Wednesday
and was taken to Chambers stree, Uo>njtal
where he was pronounced in the last st,oe~
Of yellow fever. That evening h. di,d
without having recovered consciousna,s
and not thing is found on his per.on "A
rive a clue whence he came
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

In the Blaine libel suit against the IN
diandpolis Sentinel, the fifteen days allow
ed defense in which TO answer expired Fri.
day, and the attorneys for Mr.. Shoemaker
entered appearance. This action was nee
essary TO escape default. The defense will
now have its own time unless the plaintiffs
attorney secures rule requiring an immedi-
ate answer. In the latter case i, is custom
airy to grant ten days further.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04
Names Record.
NAMES GUBERNAToRIAL VOTE.

Maine has always been closely contested
in presidential years and the result in this
State in September preceding the Novem-
Der presidential election is always looked
for with good deal of interest as showing
the drift Of National politics. If Robbie re-
ceives any majority higher than his CASA of
1882, the result will be taken as an indica
ton of the way the wind blows. -Four years
ago the State went against the republicans.
The following vote shows the vote of this
Stata far no 60. I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

~ New York Democratic paper COM
plains because the Democratic press Of the
country has not said more in praise Of
Cieveland's letter The fact is, that, while
The average Democratic editor has a won
derfllly elastic conscience, to ask him to
praise that letter. more than in general
terms, is asking little too much.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

sFusion Of Democrats and Grecnbackers.
1t should be borne in mind that four years
ago, although the republicans lost Maine in
September they regained it in November
and Garfield was elected President.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

According u VA. .imc,IcIn cen. II the
recent temperance convention al Chicago
e!eht Of the Catholic BishIp present ex-
pr.->ri, N you,rr,aiion their preference FIR
Nj i aiue. The cen 'hj,ks il significant
'hn 'he majorit, of The ahlr,, and most
patriotic Of The Catholic priesthood are
sca.u,t C.c'cl It is lArgeIr due, doubt
80, ~ q knowledge Of hi, lmmoralitir>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

The BridgfoR Ners remarks that "Sen-
ator Hale is making one of the most logical
and convincing political addr .sses which
has yet been delivered in Maine during this
campaign"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04


Il am happy TO state that HE sale Of the
.sChcrry Cordial" is rapidly increasing, aud !
have yet TO hear Of any ease where il has fdiltd
to give salts faction. The large quantity for
the price. the neat and attractive stylco put
ting up. together with the strong endorse
ments Of so many Of our well known citizens
have placed il at the head of all other remedies
of its class. Put up in large bottles At ~ cents
Orders from the trade solicited on very liberal
terms. Put up only by
= ID. WIGGIN. Apotheeary.
lift. Ellsworth, Maine.
This don't indicate shortage OF the corn crop
A million bottles of KINDS RADICAL tpRN ne
MoyEn s,ld and guaranteed IyrI5
For the greatest amount of pictures ut
short notice. call at Joys Gallery where you
can get ass at one sitting by the new lnstan-
taneous Dry Plate Process.
Mr.. {. G.. Burrill reports the line of de-
posts in his bank n rapidly increasing and al
ready exceeding his anticipatons. Mr.. Bur-
rill offers the same banking facilities TO our
merchants and others. would be furnished
by National Bank. WI
Young uEN!-REaE THIS
THE VoLruC BELT CO.. Of Marshall. Mich,
offer % send their celebrated ELECrRo-NoLTAic
EEIr and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
for thirty days, to men young or OH aiiicteu
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality and man
hood and all kindred troubles Also for rheu-
matism neuralgia, paralysis. and many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health. vgor
anil manhood guaranteed. NJ risk Is Incurred
a. thirty ,lay- trial Is allowed. Write them ~
once inr Illustrated pamphlet free. lyr10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

One of the most amusing features OF
the campaign in this State occurred in Ban
gor. The Wing says The Democrats had
a torchlight procession Saturday night.
The Cleveland Legion. one hundred torches
strong, with their neat uniforms, made a
good appearance. but the effect of the parade
was greatly detracted from by company Of
ninety citizens, mostly boys, which brought
up the rear. A bonfire was built in West
Market square, upon which number of
copies of the bush World were burned. y
TO see Democrats of the present day sol
EMMY burning the irish World because it
has dared to break from their party is a
sight calculated 10 bring a smile to the face
OF even Geo. William Curtis, who must be
feeling as sad as any one about this time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

The Vermont election. which occurred
Tuesday, has resulted in splendid victory
fol Republican principles and is grand en-
dorsement of James q. Blaine. The returns,
30 far received, indicate a majority of 90
600 and point clearly TO the fact that Re-
publicans in that State are alive to the dan.
ger Of allowing the principles of the oppo-
si,ion to prevail The British free trade
policy of the Democratic party finds no ia
vor with the great majority of the citizens Of
Vermont Let Maine do as well on Monday
mex, and the ball will gain force that will
roll it over every Northern State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

The following from gentleman i'll
GouIlsboro. j, sample Of the way the
people are going thi, wear: Il have voted
with the Democratic and Greenback parties
for the past fifteen years. and neither party
can produce record worthy Of public sup
port. shah throw up nv ha, and 90 for
Blame ami Logan"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

FpE EEPEE>ENr,TRE> To CONGRESS:
First District THOMAS Il. REED.
second District NELSON nINGLEl. JR.
Third District SETH l.. NILLIkEN.
tourth ni>trrt-t HARLE> \. BoI rELLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

III~WNNTU. IrldaN FNrnlng. sept. ..
Col. Arson :. Wood. of New York.
NORTH BEpok>NIIIF.
Thursday Evening. sept. 4.
OTTER tRfEk. FRIDAY Evening. sept. 3.
NAEIANIIIF saturday Evening. sept. &.
Hon. Frank Hi>cock. Of New York.
Erl >WnErH FRIDAY Evening. sept. ).
FKtNkfIN. saturday Evening. sept. 6.
Judge :. p. Wi>well.
~ FHIII. saturday Evening. sept. 9.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04
If Your Skin

and sores, and you want clean smooth skin
and fair complexion, use Sulphur Bitters The
best medicine in such cases l ever sold.-C Z.
SCHEFFLER & Co., Druggists, Lawrence,
Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

FOR PRESIDENTIAL TLECTnR>:
Electors At Large.
JOHN :. CASE. of Rockland.
WESTON +. MILLIkEN. of Portland.
fir>t District CHARLES VI. MOSES.
second District. q. HARRISON.
Thrill Dist 4 -ARNEB CoBl' RN.
Fourth District ID. r. \. JOHNSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

"A ,o,e f,r a candidate that cannot be
elected 4, thrown aaay. Vote for Robe
alb ,o4s ,o'e ALI nelp to swell the grand
minority which Man should roll up, on
Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

>-, - . y
NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that any;
person in search of a truly beneficial plaster
must ask for KEAN's KIDNEY AND BACK
PLASTER, and take no other. lv4l en-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

General Green b. Raum denounces the
letter parpo.'.aL to have heen sent by him
% AZ officer Of the Geological Survey de-
minl.ns funds for the campaign, as a
forgery, The Democracy have commenced
the forgery bushes, early in the campaign.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04
hbs p,1s cniy anil rot>.

Ias uiar who vote, against Gov.
4 p N5nl4, next. j. aoln- b. Little
h.>. n .lef,l' Mr. Blaine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

-Daf.a- the ;arcn-i-at parade in Bangor,
saturday evening, Mr. Daniel II. Kelleher
So, h4rarI etfsy. From this i, :, clear
a ,tra Wnl- freedom Of thought j. accord
FL 20 our Iri,h-American citizens 10y the
democratic party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04
IT'S a Wise Woman

who will profit by the experience of Others.
The many millions of packages of PYLEs
PEARLINE sold annually. prove it practical
article Beware of limitations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

LADIES MEDICAL ADvIsER-A complete
Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound
in cloth and illustrated postpaid for 10 two
cent stamps. Tells how to prevent and cure
all diseases Of the sex, by treatment at home.
Worth its weight in Gold to every lady suf-
fering from any Of these diseases. Over TO-
900 sold already. Address NUNDA PUBLISH
ING Co., Nunda, n. Y. 3mos.31s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

FOR PRESIDENT:
! AM T. 5 G.. BLAIN E
OF MAINE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN \. LOG AN,
FOR GOVERNOR:
+ K + ID + R { X ROB +
OF GORHAM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-04

THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.
cations The name and address of the writer are in
All eases indspen sable not necessarily tor publica
ton but rs a guarantee Of good faith
We canaot undertake TO rrturn or preserve com
mlhirations that are not used.
FOR PRESIDENT:
! AMES G.. BLAINE =,
OF MAINE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOG AN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR GOVERNOR:
+ r + d RICK Robe ,
OF GoRHAM.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL FLECTuR>;
Electors At Large.
JOHN :. CASE. of Rockland.
WESTON +. MILLlkEN. of Portland.
First District Z HARLE> VI. MOSES.
second District. q. RICH HARRISON.
Thrill Dist Il ARNER CoBURN.
Fourth District. F. \. JOHNSON.
FoE EEPEt>ENr,TINF To CONGRESS:
First district THOMAS h. REED.
second District NELSON nlNGLEl. JR.
Third District SETH l.. NILLlkEN.
Fourth pi>trict-c HARLE> \. BoUTELLE.
FnE SENATORS:
GUY ". McALI>TER. Of Buck-pou.
OLIVER Z. BRAGDoN. II sullivan.
FuH CiERk oF COURTS:
TIIr>oN h. SAUNDERS. Of Ellsworth.
FoE JtpGT oF PROBATE:
PARKER TUCK. ~ Buck>port
For ErGl>rfE ur PROBATE:
CHARLES 7. ppRR. Of Ellsworth.
FuE C"r>TY TREASURER:
WILLIAM q. NJ, DONALD. Of Ellsworth
FnE cor rN ATTORNEY:
OSCAR +. FELLOWS. Of Buck-port.
For SHERIFF
puEEPHU> l.. FIELDS. Of Ellsworth.
Appointments.
The fpIlowin- appointment, are male for
Republican meetings in this touniy and other
speakers Will h- duly announced Republican
Town committees ar requested To- make the
necessary arrangements:
Hon. Eugene Hale.
ELLSWORTH Friday Evening. Sept. ).
Col. Arson :. Wood. of New York.
NORTH BEnoK>NUIF.
THURSDAY Evening. sept. 4.
OTTER tEiEK. FRIDAY Evening. sept. >.
NhEIANIIIF. saturday Evening. sept. &.
Hon. Frank Hiseock. of New York.
~wnEru FRIDAY Evening. sept. ).
FKh>kit~. saturday ENening. sept. 6.
Judge :. p. Wi>well.
H't FiuII saturday Evening. sept. :.
HE III NE p.'is cnfy anil rotr
-ras mar who ,a,c, sgaiu>, GOV.
Z "a N5nl4, hest. j, do.n. h:~ LITTLE
h.>.'. lesa' NJ, blaine.
If H,ry Republican does lis duty. on
,.e dly ~ election, Maine Will roll up
mljot.', 'l.-tW..l he worthy Of the home Of
NJ B4trr
IL .>te Republican majority in Maine,
b >e;,emher 'ba; Viii eoun, in Mr.. Blaine's
-asor The majority in NOVEMBER will
al VIZ '>e1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
The Specialists.

Every now and then q suggestion comes
OF benefit from life in q small town-even
q dull mining camp. Perhaps there is Q
fancy OF disadvantage occasionally, but Of
this anon. We were thinking how nice
and convenient II is, II you are sick in Eu-
reka. to find q physician who will treat
you at once, never mind what is the matter
with you. The specialist. we should take
to be q very inconyenient man. DR.. Cliff
ford Alibutt thinks that specislism 10 now
being carried 30 far in London as to lower
the usefulness OF the medical profession in
general. He says too that the best special
lists show much affectstion in refusing to do
regular professional work. "a young lady
told me but lately" says DR.. Allbutt,
''that a London physician-one chiefly
known as q lung doctor. but yet one under
whom l would gladly place myself for any
m~alady-said to her that, having found
her lungs to be healthy, he would name
another physician who would care for her
general health"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
hog and

Every now and then . dog comes into
town from the hills with his nose and legs
filled with porcupine quilts, the taking out
OF which il about death to the misguided
canine. The other day a desperate strug
gle between a dog and q porcupine oc
Cured recently at Cumberland, Sullivan
county, N. F., in which the dog was killed
The dog first attacked the animal. pouncine
upon the quilts with great ~fierceness. The
porcupine managed with peculiar adroit
ness to keep its head out Of the jaws OF the
dog. When the dog jumped for his an.
tagonist the quilts met him and pierced
his body. He renewed the attack again
and again, but always with the same re-
suit. The porcupine made his entire de
Tense with the srmature Of quilts, which
proved too much for the dog, which yelled
with pain, but coursgeously kept at the
animal for several minutes. He at las
gave up and soon forwards died. Before
the ~porcupine could escape, the dog'i
owner killed him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23

Never before. herhaps, in modern times
has the world rewarded those who amuse
II with such social and material cousidera-
ton as now. These are members OF the
theatrical and musical Professions whose
income exceeds that of the heads OF the
church. the law, OF the army, and the aver
age actor draws a salary larger than the in
come Of the average member Of any Of the
learned professions. In London especially
he lives luxuriously, has his club, moves
in high circles. drives his own phaeton,
and, II he has performed q military part.
sticks Q cocksde in his servants hat.
Four or five actresses have, within the last
two years. married noblemen or noblemen
presumptive, and there can no longer be q
doubt OF the stage having lived down "the
rebuke and reproach under which IL for
merly covered" and London society ID
ready to receive an actor or actress. il only
well talked about, without regard 10 any
rumor Of scandal, which would be fatal to
the pretentions Of q member Of any other
profession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
a Rig shin.

The new ship John Resented, the largest
ever launched from the Bath tMe.) ship
yards, is now loading with coal at Bslti'
more for San Francisco. The Rosenfeld
Is ASIA tons register, and has a carrying
capscityof 8 100 tons OF grain. She is 25S
feet keel t270 feet over alb. A feet beam
and 3s feet 6 inches depth Of hold. and has
double decks. The cabins are finished In
polished cherry. upholstered in old gold
plush, old gold carpets and cherry furni"
ture. She carries skysails on all three
masts. The main skysail measures So feet
from arm TO arm and the mainyard ~ feet
across. When under full sail the Rosenfeld
spreads 1000 square yards OF canvas. The
Rosenfeld was built at Bath by Arthur
Sewell & Co., who, with John Rosenfeld OF
San Francisco, after whom she Is named,
and Captain J. G.. Baker, her master, are
the owners. She is rated Al for IA years
and cost $40. 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
A Fancy.

The Journal of Education, Boston, in
presenting an imaginary conversation be-
tween teacher aud pupil. makes the former
advise the latter to breathe through his
nose. cat the roof of the nose," he re-
marks. "the ALL Wise has provided q sieve.
like bony plate that keeps out the atoms
Of dirt and seeds Of disease" and "sifts
the dust before it gets to the lungs" The
Fort Wayne Journal Of Medical Science
informs the Boston man that the ethmoid
bone has holes for the flaments OF the
olfactory nerve and the nasal branch OF
the ~ophthslmic nerve, but that it is not a
dust sitter and no air passes through it; il
il did IL would go to the brain. The West.
ern writer wonders IL it 10 always an ad-
vantage to send children to the East for
their education.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from n Notebook Of th,
SemGinel's Reporter.

scraps from the Notebook Of the
SentiDel's Reporter.
Hon. ]. I. Williams leaves to-day for
Hot Creek.
A Mormon team came in yesterday
loaded with polygamic chickens and eggs.
Those desiring to purchase Eureka Mills
-four can get it at any Of the grocery stores
In town.
Tom Dickson was kicked by q horse YES.
terday and is likely to be laid up for
several days.
Two creeks, named Froze to Death and
Starved to Death, are on the new map OF
Custer county. M. T.
Col. w. o. Mills, Jr., without saving
adieu, or ta-ta, or anything tender, has
left as for the Bay. Perhaps il is o trous-
seau he's gone for.
James Il. Mundy, formerly Of Eureka,
has given up business in Oregon and Is
now In San Francisco, still, however, in
the employ Of Evans d Co.
It 10 reported that the Nevada Bank Ia
again fighting for control Of the Eureka
Con-, but DIR. Mckenzie is said to have
gathered in two-thirds Of the stock for
voting purposes.
Jack McGrath has zone 10 San Fran
cisco. where he may reside permanently.
We are told that Mr.. McGrsth is an expert
worker In marble, and that he did the let
tering on the Phelan building. He may
turn his attention to this work in the city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
Truly MIserable.

The policemen on duty in the Boulevard
Magenta, Paris, arrested the other night
as q ~vsgabond, an old man whom they
found lying upon one of the benches in an
almost naked state. Taken before the
Commissary OF Police. he gave the follow.
ing account of himself: II am the Mar.
quis de B, I'M So, and have no family
l went through my fortune when q youth
and then sailed for America. Mixed up In
q case of forgery, and sentenced by default
to 30 years penal servitude, I managed tc
escape to France. In 1912 / was sentenced
to seven years for robbery, ande have suf-
fered many other sentences since. With.
out a friend.in the world, or one sou, / am
glad to go to prison. where I hope Don to
end my miserable existence"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
LIVING A WEEK ON HUMAN
FLESH.
Hanger Prompts o Man TO Devour
,gis Dead Companion.

Hanger Prompts q Man TO Devour
His Dead Companion.
,harible story has reached Winnepeg
,,ugh W. D. Mcbride, Of Chicago, who
hv inst arrived there from 8 trip through
IA Rocky Mountains. A California
ripsr named William Owens was found
recently near Kicking Horse river In an
Amos, isnished condition and partially
insane from privations and suffering. He
sls A shocking story Of having been COM
relied 10 resort TO c~annibslism to sustain
Ia. Owens said that be started with
JOseph williamson from Kamloops TO
STRIFE the Columbia river, but their sup
Div Of provisions became exhausted long
bsiors reaching there. After travelling
sr md . bali days without food, William
sou could 20 no further, and after lying
down . short time died. Ovens terrible
hunger prompted him to cut strips OF flesh
from BIZ dead companions legs, which he
dsvoursd greedily, and supplying himself
With 1 quantity OF human flesh he pro-
csdsd on bis Journey. living for six days
Oh the CHASTITY food. When found he had
q quantity d the flesh, which had dried
hard, wrapped in Q handkerchief. He
was greatly snaciated. His story Was be-
lieysd, and the authorities have taken
steps 10 Investigate the case. Owens had
considerable sum OF money in his pos
session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
Two Aurora Mines.

The Humboldt mine is now working 20
men. Ore is being taken out as the de-
velopment progresses. On the Silver Lin.
ing IA men are at work. running drifts
north and south from the shalt. They
take out about 10 tons q day. These mines
now supply enough ore to keep the mill
running nearly all the time, and there is
not q question. says the Walker Lake
Bulletin, that when capital can be secured
to open them extensively, they will rank
among the richest mines in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
Lf.Che.

A Chinese nut or fruit called Li-Che IL
becoming popular. 1t is the size of 9 wal.
nut, and has a skin about as thick as writ.
ing paper. Within is the fruit, which
resembles a fine raisln in favor and con.
sistency, and which contains in turn q
small oval seed. They cost 8 cents pei
pound in Hongkong, 20 cents in San Fran.
cisco, and 40 cents in New York.-Eastern
Elk.
The Li-Che may sit we'll on stomachI
East, but the fondness for it in this coun'
try is confined to Cinnamon. 1t is q
sweetish nut, molasses like, and Just thin
enough to be s%ickening. The Li-Che il
nowhere in comparison with the frosted
persimmon.