davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

steamer Nevada was woseisst night and no was not
expected live until morning. The captain 10 sunerns
from liver complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
CAPTAIN l. T.. z. DOYLE.

SIR HENRY JAMES SUMNER MANr~
London Feb 4-Sir Henry James Sumner Maine,
tho eminent writer legal subjects, has died at Cannes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable. and often leads to self
destruction Distress after eating, sick headache, heart
burn sour stomach, mental depression, etc. caused by
this very common and increasing disease. Hoods Sarsa
parilla the stomach creates an appetite promotes
healthy Digestion relieves sick headache clears the mind
and cures the obstinate Of dyspepsia Read
tho following:
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia 1 had out
little appetite, and what did eat distressed me or da mo
lltls good In hour after eating would experiences
fantness or tired gone feeling, as though hau not
eaten anything HOODS s.rsaparla did mo an immense
amount of>good 1t gave ne an Appetite ana my i'od
relished and satisfied the raving had previously eA
perenc-L 1t relieved OF that faint urec ai-gone
feeling Oh have felt SO since took Hoods
ssrsaparla I'M l Am happy 10 recommend IL" u A.
PAGE, wstcrtoNn Mass.
NJ d. Be 10 get ONLY
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sofa by all druggists Of six S. Prepared only BY u l.
Hoop& CO, Apsthssarss. Lowell Nara
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
4 PoRK.PAcKgR FALLS AND BREAKS HIS LEG.

CAasiss Davis pork packer Of Cincinnati Oho who 10
staying 1t tns Grand Central Hots fell the side
osesd and Esvssths last evening" and had his left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
"A DRY Cough

Is dangerous as well as troublesome.
1t renders the patient liable to the rup-
ture Of blood vessel or to other serious
injury OF throat and lungs. To allay
bronchial irritation and give immediate
relief, the best medicine is Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
81 was recently troubled with dry
cough which seemed TO be caused by an
irritation in the throat. My physician
prescribed for me, but no relief was OBJ
tanned. A little over o week ago, my
attention being called to Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, 1 concluded 20 try it, and pur-
chased a bottle. After taking this med
icine only one day, could see change
for the better, and, by the time had
used it a week, my cough had entirely
disappeared" - III. w. Denny, Franklin
square, Worcester, Mass.
ayers Cherry Pectoral leads all
other medicines as sure, safe, and
speedy cure OF throat aud lung troubles"
wv. II. Graf s. Co., druggists, Carson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

OAPrAIy DOU0LAS NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.
The condition of Captain John Douglas Of the Guion Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
STEELE HAoKArE VIII Aor HERE AaAIN.

The Signal Service promises clear and warmer
weather for to-day
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
4l.r ran..so nrlgh,'. Disease.

Wien fhomas Jefferson brought the
tomato from France To America think
NJ tnai 1t eould be induced Ia grow
boanuiuiiy Il might maze good iood
Tor hogs. he little dreamed of the benc-
~ he vas conierring upon posterlty.
\ constant diet 81 raw tomatoes and
skim-milk i said to be cure for
Bright's disease General schenek,
WHO, wien Minister To England, be-
came victim to that complaint. was
restored TO health by two years of this
regimen. With ma6y persons tie
tomato has much the same effect upon
the liver as n small blue-pill, and
whether ii is that rs Il people We are
less bilious than in former years, or
that the doctors Of new the school
practice less severe remedies than did
did those OF the past, II is certain that
mercury is prescribed with less fire.
queDcy than of old.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
sheep shearlng Machine

The process of sheep shearing by
machinery is now performed in Aus
traia by an ingenious Kind of device,
tho results, as represented. being very
satisfactory. The apparatus in ques-
ton is a very simple one. being made
on the same principle as the cutter of
mower or reaper, and the knives are
work ed By means of rods within the
handles, these in their turn being
moved 10y core within a long flexi-
bic tube. which is kept in a rotary
shaft, and wheels driven by stations
airy engine.
The comb is in the form of seq
ment of a circle about three inches in
diameter, with eleven conical-shaped
teeth. Each machine is worked by II
shearer, and as the comb is forced
along the skin of the animal the fleece
is cut. The machine can be run either
with a steam or gas engine, or by or
dinary horse power, and does not
easily get out Of order.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Applications for $4,000 acres of
State land were filed last week.
Elko shale is finding ready sale. It
is good and cheap fuel.
N vada furnished over 1000 troops
in the rebellion and has 1875 pension
ers on the list.
Mrs Mary Bassie. resident of Eu-
reka, died there suddenly last week
from alcoholism.
Twenty -eight prisoners escaped
from the Spokane Falls (W. T J county
jail one night last week by overcom-
ing the guard. The Sheriff and a
posse are after them.
A cowboy tournament was one of
the features of the fair at Phoenix,
Arizona.
Farmer Finley of Walla Walla w.
t. has raised squash that weighs
1873 pounds.
A 12-pound cauif1ower is on exhib-
tion at Salt Lake City. 1t measures
1Gx46 inches across the top.
The Governor of Idaho estimates
the population of that Territory at
100000.
A band of 300 head of cattle is
being driven 10 Winnemucca from
Grant county, Oregon, to be shipped
to San Francisco.
A deposit of rotten quartz was
found in the Drury mine, Plumas
county, Cal, last week; that paid
$1,000 Il ton in fne gold.
The Gieubrook mill has sawed 90
000.000 feet of lumber this season, and
will saw 100000 more before snow
flies.
During the last 25 years 2,400 bulls
aud 1000 horses have been killed in
the bail fights in fhe City of Mexico.
According to the New York Sun
mere than nne-half IF the saioons oi
that city are not paying expenses aud
many Of their keepers are constantly
going oui Of business.
Peirifed wood has been found ia
large quantities in the Hoosac noun
tain near Pinto. Eureka county. The
specimens are oak and pitch pine.
The Reno Journal says II Yering-
ton contributed 81 900 toward settling
the Indebtedness incurred above ex-
penses in the late State Fair held al
Reno.
The-ladies of San Diego are appeal
ing through the press for protection
against the insults of well-dressed
ruffians who infest that city.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
FIRST-CLASS STYLE.

Thankfull for liberal patronage in the past,
the proprietor. by catering 10 the public
wants, expects TO merit and receive continn-
ance OF the same.
NEIL MUNRO.
Ely, October -, 1888 II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

Track of the Moons Shadow Through
Eastern California and Nevada.
Reno Gazette

lReno Gazette.l
Ia General Irish's office in Reno is
to be seen map prepared by him to
shoS The path Of the total eclipse that
is 10 occur on the 1st day of next Jan
uary, at about Sd p. NJ. The shadow
of tie moon Will cross the western
lineOf Nevada at the town of eIdi,
and its Lreadth is Sc great that from
Verdi north along the boundary line
for distance OF about 100 miles there
will be total darkness OF tie eclipse.
The central point of the moon S
shadow will cross the Western State
line ut point 22 rods north of the
l24th mile post. The south edge of
the moons shadow will pass about
halfway between Reno and the high
est point OF Peavne mounta n. Thus
Reno will he just outside the shadow.
The center OF the path will be about
six miles north of Winnemucca and
2915 miles north of 1uscarora. The
soufn edge of the path will pass north
of Wad worth and south of Pyramid,
Lovelocks and Humboldt House. The
north eage ot the path will pass north
Of Buffalo Meadows, Willow Point,
Paradise Valley, Spring City, Willow
Creek, Cornucopia and White Rock,
aud will pass ten miles south OF Fort
McDermid. In California, Susanville
will be lIis miles north oT tho center
of the shadow and Quincy three miles.
All the towns named are inside the
shadow path, as are Logalton, Oneida,
Long Valley, Milford, and al the
sections about Honey Lake. All
places IN or near tie center of the
path viii be IN total darkness two
minutes of lime. Al thuse al the
edges of the shadow will see the sun
momeniarily eeiIpsed. Tie eclipse
will bpgin at 30 +. ". at Qaincy,
] .53 Al Honey Lake aud :55 al VIM
ncuueca. The shadow traveis anori-
easf course acfoss the State, leaving
J, IA tie northeast eOrLer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
/ announces TO the people of White Pine
County and the travelling public that this
House is kept in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

oFFICE-At Sol Hips Store.
MATroS BROTHERS, Proprietorp.s
Taylor. July /, 1885 n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

Teams Of the above line will deliver Freight
1t Taylor and points North leaving Eureka
every day, or as often as the business de-
mands H.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

For the first time in the history of
Washington Territory gambling in-
struments seized by process OF law
were burned in tho public streets ofTa-
coma October 10Th, in the presence OF
the officers of the Court and a large
number of citizens.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

Bottled beer has risen from 90 cents
to As cents per bottle at Des Moines,
owing to the new prohibitory law.
There are very few places where it can
be had. Whisky issaid to be as plenty
and cheap as ever in Iowa.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30
Sudden Death.

The Carson Tribune says: Louis
o. Benedict, an inmate of the State
Prison. a native OF France and aged
81 years, took suddenly i'll at the
Prison Saturday night. A messenger
was dispatched to town for a doctor,
but before the medico arrived Bene-
dict expired. The cause of death was
heart disease. Warden Mccullough
brought the remains to the rooms of
his wife, who was stopping here in
Carson awaiting the meeting OF the
Board of Pardons, when she con-
fidently expected pardon. Deceased
was very bright man, speaking half
a dozen languages. The story of his
imprisonment is bed one. He was
Treasurer of the Odd Fellows Lodge
in Eureka, and being confined to his
room by sickness, used the lodge
funds, expecting to be able to replace
the money when well. His shortage
was discovered and he was arrested and
convicted last year. His term would
have expired next October.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
ravard Leyeuthai and Three Chii.
dren Thrown From q "ngon-A
Broken Arm, Etc.-The Resutt.

Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Ed. Leventhal was driving
into town from the hospital accom-
panied by his youngest daughter and
two little neplews, sons OF Mrs.
Lanthome, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Leventhal, and when u short
distance above Henderson's black
smith shop, one OF the clips oi the
shafts OF the wagon broke. The horse,
frightened, started TO run, and at the
corner of the Bureau Hotel the wagon
tipped over, throwing the occupants
to the ground. Mr.. Leventhal struck
on his face and left arm, which was
broken midway between the shoulder
and elbow. His right eve was also
bruised and blackened. lie was I'M
mediately taken into the Bureau
Hotel, as were also the children. DR..
Hagar was Immediately called in and
put the injured arm in splints and
bandaged it. The whole party were
then taken to the hospital. The little
ones all appeared to have struck on
their heads, and were slightly bruised,
but greatly frightened. The horse,
after dragging the wagon on its SIDE
for a short distance, was stopped by
Lou Dibber at the rear of the jail.
The wagon was broken almost in
piccps
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30

T. A. Froshfeld, ex-Mining Com
missioner of Great Britain for the Dis
trict of Cornwall, is in San Francisco,
accompanied by Mr.. Bowling, the
well-known mining expert, who has
been SO intimately connected with the
leading. English companies in Utah
and Colorado. Their ultimate destl-
nation is Alaska, where some mining
proprieties will be visited and re-
ported upon in the interest of foreign
capitalists, represented in London by
the prominent firm of John Taylor &
Sons. The result of the examination
will be interesting in connection with
the many other opinions which have
been lately expressed by mining men
ON both sides Of the Atlantic.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30
NoMrNAr1oN on HARRIsoN.

Eight hundred and thirty-two Repub.
licans from all parts of the United States
assembled at Chicago on Tuesday to nom.
mate a candidate for the Presidency.
There was no sign of the hand of Boss
in their deliberations. A majority of
them probably favored the nomination
of James G. Blaine, who was the candi.
date of the party in 1884, and who, it is
currently believed, was defrauded in New
York of the high office for which he ran.
But they found an unexpected obstacle
in their path, in a refusal on the part Of
Mr.. Blaine, twice pronounced, to be
candidate. For five days they compared
notes with each other, and for two days
balloted for their "favorite sons, but
with no result. II the convention had
not hastily adjourned on Saturday Mr..
Blaine would most likely have been nom.
mated, even against his protestations.
The calm, sober thought which came
with Sunday exhibited the impolicy OF
nominating man who had persistently
refused to be a candidate. The choice
this morning fell upon General Harrison
of Indiana, who was certainly the strong
est of the candidates named. There are
both history and politics in the nomina-
tion. The period we are going through
is almost an exact reproduction of 1910,
with this difference, that on that occasion
the evil effects of Democratic free trade
were demonstrated fact and an object
lesson, whereas now they are matters Of
inference, but in so perfect form that
all who run may read.
In the second place Indiana is State
which is essential to the success of the
Democracy. In the existing state of po-
htical facts that party cannot win with.
out that State. General Harrison is
popular there. He has served in the
Senate Of the United States for that State.
He is a conservative, broad-gauge states.
man and has an honorable record as
soldier in the late war. There is no COM
parison between him and the inexperi-
enced Executive whom the Democracy
has placed in the White House. All
things considered the convention has
made the best selection that was possible
for it. An Eastern man necessarily re-
ceived the second place on the ticket.
No stronger name could have been Sc.
lected than that Of Levi P Morton Of
New York.-San Francisco Bulletin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30
why NOT NEVADA ALSO,

The promise OF the electoral vote OF
California for Cleveland and Thurman
was made with due consideration by the
delegation to the Democratic National
Convention at st. Louis. 1t was further
more the natural expression of grateful
feeling that caused the Pacific Coast to
name the Vice Presidential candidate,
who took the convention by storm and
rendered the roll-call OF States unneces-
sary.
Since then tho belief has been equally
well matured that our neighboring State
of Nevada can and ought to cast its elec.
toral vote in favor OF the eminent men
who heads the National Democratic
tiket. Cleveland and Thurman repre-
sent the political tendencies which alone
promise better era for that State. 1t
has been too long overborne by corpora.
tion rule, and every year the strings are
drawn tighter. The Democratic party
in that State has now a splendid opportu-
nifty to make an active and successful cam
paign. As we are advised, the prevail
ing condition of the public mind ia
exactly such as will welcome an sggres.
sive movement for q change. That such
a change will be effected in November
needs no prophecy il courageous steps
are instituted. The war tariff is OF no
possible benefit to that State. Even the
wool industry, concerning which there
is such specious appeal for protection, Z"
contributes but very small proportion
of the State revenues, while the borax
industry has already been shown to be
wholly independent Of the existing duty
on that product.
On the other hand, affirmative relief
in hundred ways will be realized il our
sister State puts herself in the line with
the national Democracy. She should
have Representative in Congress like
Mr.. Cassidy, who is not only an able man.
but will act with the political majority
in the House. The State ticket already
nominated by the Democrats is also far
superior in every respect to the Republi.
can ticket. g
The average Republican majority, out
of an aggregate vote Of about Is, 900, is
only something like 500. This should
and can be overcome. 1t is, in fact, very
generally conceded that Mr.. Cassidy
will be elected to Congress.
Why should not the popular vote, for
the same reasons that will produce this
result, be won over for the national
tickets. F. Examiner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30
aaosnes and Heals.

Santa Able sooths and heals the mem.
brane Of the throat and lungs, when poi
soned and inhamed by disease. 1t pre-
vents night sweats and tightness across
the chest, cures coughs, Group, asthma,
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping-
cough and all other throat and lung
troubles. No other medicine is so sue
cessful in curing catarrh as California
Cat.r.cure. The enormous and inereas.
ing demand for these standard Cslifornis
remedies confirm their merits. Sold and
absolutely guaranteed by John S.Capron,
Main street, Eureka, at 81 package.
Three for 50 so.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30
HARRISON NoMINArEp.

This morning the earliest News was
that Blaine was out Of the fight for the
Chicago nomination. This was due to
two esuses: First, his own fears, result.
ing from the mismanagement Of his fight,
and. second. powerful organization Of
anti.Blaine elements in the convention.
The whole situation was such that the
nomination of Blaine could not be made
in a way that would enable him to accept
il. The convention has done no better.
however, in nominating Harrison, Of In
diana. The labor vote wherever it is Or
ganized and intelligent will be against
him. On the Pacific Coast he is partic-
ularly weak, and the convention was
fully advised Of this fact by NJ. II. De
Young. OF California. Harrison's record
in the Senate shows that he constantly
voted against legislation and treaties to
exclude the Chinese-and not only this
but that be voted to admit them to be
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30
Damaging Rum0r.

The Petaluma Courier accounts for
the mysterious absence OF Pete Olsen
as follows: 1T is rumored that the
people of Napa county, living near the
farm where Mrs. Lyons was murdered
a year ago, are generally arriving at
the conclusion that her husband and
not Olsen, was the murderer, and that
he not only murdered his wife, but
also killed Olsen, and hid his body
somewhere in the vicinity. 1t is said
that Lyons was very jealous of his
wife, and this is the supposed cause Of
what is now believed to be a double
murder"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30
Fears OF an Indian Uprising.

ELKo, June 25.-Great fears are en-
tertained here OF a Bannock Indian
outbreak about Duck Valley and
Mountain City, Idaho, and Bruneau
Valley, Nevada. The carse is not
known. All the Shoshone bucks
have suddenly disappeared from here.
The United States officers of Boise
City have ordered out troops to pro-
tect settlers on the border. The in
formation is based on letter re-
ceived by J. +. Byrne from his
brother big cattleman in the afore-
mentioned Territory, at late hour to-
night. IT is feared that sad results
will follow.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30
Take This Advice.

Don't fail to step into P. H. Hjufs
furniture store ON Main street before
purchasing. and see the elegant new
carpets, and new style wall paper that
he has just received. His stock is re-
plete with everything in the house fur.
nishing line usually kept by him. He
has just received a new stock OF oils an d
paints, the latter being in great variety
Of colors remarkable for their brilliancy.
Body Brussels carpets at 81 25 per yard,
and fine gilt wall paper at % cents per
roll, at z. II. Hjuls furniture store, on
south Main street.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30

The Times-Review says there is
said to be an afflicted pair in Lamoille
Valley, in that county, who are the
recipients of universal neighborhood
sympath by. They were already to be
married when the County Clerk
skipped out. Ever since it has been
impossible to procure marriage
license, and the young couple have
been on the sharp curves of the ragged
edge. There are regular mass meet
ings Of the old women Of Lamoille, and
the chatter of these resembles that OF a
flock of geese on a California grain
field.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30
Nothing secure In These Times.

A certain citizen in Far West
town possessed the only tree in the
place, with large, strong limb at the
proper distance from the ground,
which he was in the habit of renting
out to lynching parties at s. per meet
ing. The advent of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, with their
long telegraph poles, ruined the indus
try completely and destroyed valu-
able source Of income to the owner of
the tree.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30
wiII Change his Tune.

The White Pine News says Mr..
Mattos of Battle Mountain, has the
sub-contract for carrying the United
States mail between Eureka and Tay-
lor, seven times a week, for $500 per
year. Mr.. Mattos came over the
route this week and was highly
pleased with the outlook. In six
months from now he will be likely to
change his tune and wish he had
started a daily paper in a one-horse
town, instead of a mail contract for
one-third Of what it is worth.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-30
SENATOR srEwARr SPEAKS.

Senator StwArt Of Nevada thought
the nomination Of Blaine would disrupt
the Republican party. "It would take
us from now until November to explain
the difference between Blaine's letters
aud the Blaine lobby" began the Sem
ator. "It won't do for Blaine to come
in now, after he has said he would not
be a candidate, and has induced other
candidates to make an attempt to secure
the nomination. His lobby now asks
the delegates to betray the candidates OF
their States. It tries to pull down the
other men who have gone into the race.
Relying on his letters, Blaine's nomina-
tion would be terrible thing for the Re.
publican party, and means it's defeat in
the country. We can't afford to nomi-
nate him for the sake Of the few Demo.
cratic Irish Catholic votes he would get.
For every Irishman he got he would lose
four Republican votes. They are too in
fernal expensive.
"Have the anti.Blaine people agreed
on a candidate!"
"They have not, and I'm afraid they
will not to day, but I'm in favor OF re-
naming here month, and voting as we
have done, rather than allow q stampede
to Blaine. We ought to have had twenty
or thirty ballots, but they would not allow
them taken"
"How about Mckinley"
81 prefer an American; Alger or Har.
rison or Gresham are good Republi.
cans"
"Can the Blaine people nominate a
mani"
"I don't believe they can; but we
can't tell. understand the lobby has
opened barrel. I've been told it has
been rolled out among the Southern de.
Iepates. don't know who is in charge,
but that is the rumor.