davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-09
- a,ssaker's.

4fDaua,tsaker's.
PnrLADxLPniA. wednesday. Oct Q. ~.
Robes, too. have caught new
beauties. Here is a long line
with figured velvet prettyings
$Ia to $7s. One Of the very
latest agonies is the Persian
Scarf Dress. Just a touch Of
dashiness in the effect. SIS.
Southwest Of centre.
Lansdowne. You know the
dainty stuff from that first nod
last season. Lustrous, springy.
Lift fold; how light! Yet
there's good honest silk and
good honest wool in it. Enough
Of both to make one Of the
most charming Of dress stuffs.
And such colors.
sSesin ,rery lsx.sser ....ss
pink mgnonette
salmon hetotrope
ashes Of rose dahlia
oIaisss oiS aoss rose sress sr,en''
srrsss ss1sa ssSrainsi s1S~n
40 inches wide, SI.25 a yard.
Near centre Of the store
A Men's Clothing store, sure
enough. Surprises some Of
you to find it out. There'll be
more surprises when you COM
pare styles and stuffs and
prices. Do you want tough
trousers for rough work ? they
are here f; or cheap good suits /;
and then by a dozen steps up
to the nobbiest. Here's one
for S7S black or blue Thibet,
with indistinct raised plaid Of
self color; wool lined double
breasted, for the young man
who doesn't care to hurry into
an overcoat. We've thought
Of everybody's need.
Thlrteenth ana Chestnut streets corner.
5000 pairs French Corsets /:
For 05 cents
Son.lli white and gray, sam. as No. $50 C.
SatSen, white, pink, blue, same as No. Is
sa,scn, white, pink. blue, same as No. 50
satin, white, pink, blue, sam. as No. 2is
ss, ssaissenl 81 " yah'te, pink blue same " No. 81
For sloo-
Fine Coutil, white and gray, same as No.
For 81 ST.
Fine satsen. white, pink, blue, sam. as
They would cost you that to
land by the thousand.
Second floor nrst gallery, Juniper street side.
The Handkerchief overflow
has begun-and holidays al
most three months ahead ! The
new counter is near Chestnut
street, between Millinery and
Laces. We've loaded it with
stuff away below the market
price.
Women's Initial Handkerehiefs, printed
womens Embroidered Initial Handker.
chiefs. plain white, hemstitched. 81 20 a
Rssysred s centres and h.mstitehsa, $50 a
AT the old familiar counters
you'll find quick prices, too,
like this:
Mems Plain White. hemstitched. French
SIZE, linen mems; In dozen and half
NJ, dozen q hay dozen;
no slM voc, rate of Ice each
Nc No 3 :25e s2Se ~ rate rate Of &c &c each each
SSs SS rs rs 80 sg Iss rate q q 5s 81 ssaS sssh
No. 6 is the soc kind.
100 pieces Colorcd Bohe-
mlan Glassware. A tumble of
odds and ends from the Euro
pean maker; sc to SI-half.
Second floor Juniper street side.
Please let us know a day
ahead when you want to take
Furs out Of storage.
John Wanamaker.
- - -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-09

I. A MINER In from the Alaska gold coun-
try tells the San Francisco Telegraph of u
wonderful silent deserted city found by
him in a remote valley. "The place was
laid out in streets, with blocks of strange
looking buildings, what appeared to be
mosques, towers, ports, etc. The whole
seemed TO he solid ice, but blows from a
hatchet on the walls showed that beneath
this was some sort of building material.
1t looked to be wood, but Of a stono-like
hardness and apparently petriHed." This
wild tale may have foundation In tho dis
covery of some ancient town like those ex-
isting in Arizona and New Mexico.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-09

Sleep and plenty Of II must be had by he
osoy nnd ifits rest be broken or prevented nv
attacks OF collie stomach or bowel disorders
give at once DR.. Bulls Baby syrup which viii
an; cons quent health.
A person suffering nom poorly acting liver
shouid take Laxador and be- happy once more
Price 20 cents. sold every where
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-09
ELY's CREAM BALM.
TRY THE CURE.

A particle Is applied 10 each nostril and Is
agreeable. Price 30 cents at Druggists by mai
registered, 10 cents -
sepIl-lyd&w No so Warren ST., New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-09
Good-wife Gruadle grisves and groans,
Wears her life away.

1VONI-W nc 0'HN Ilt'tiIt kInss and smIIcs
Time, the gray old thief beguiles;
Keeps as fresh as May.
Ihe Two women are OF the same age buI
older; She is the victim OF ills which might b,
cured oy ths use of DIR. Pierce's Favoriie Pre-
seIlptoh. Paln, T" female weakness and low
spnih are her constant companions. Good
vile ayheari, thanks TO the " Prescription
enjoys perfect health and seems 10 grow NOR,
There is nothing equal 10 this remedy for al
'ei"e uisoIuefh' W,Thdw
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30

Nye county has a good Assessor.
He has dragged a good many thousand
dollars into the Treasury Of his county
this Spring that would not gone there
but for his efficiency. Sadler, Tore,
Ford and other Eureka men have
been in the habit Of grazing their
stock during the Winter months over
in Nye county. This Spring Assessor
McGregor of Nye pounced upon their
stock and compelled them 10 pay
taxes to Nye county. He would stand
no nonsense. He simply seized the
stock and was proceeding to collect
the taxes by sale when the parties in
terested came forward and settled.
He would have recognized q prior
receipt from the Assessor Of this
county but nothing else. Mr.. Ford
states that he tried to pay his taxes in
this county but could find no one to
receive them. We are not going TO
quarrel with the Assessor Of Nye II he
did get the best of our county in this
matter. On the contrary We are dis
posed to give him credit as a first
class officer,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
srREErEn sEATENCED.


The Elko Independent says: Last
Saturday being the time fixed for the
sentence Of :. NJ. Streeter, convicted
Of incest, the prisoner was brought
into court when Judge Bigelow, after
reciting the circumstances Of the in
dictment, trial and conviction, asked
the prisoner il he had any legal cause
TO show why judgment should not be
pronounced against him. Whereupon
J. w. Dorsey, Esq, counsel for the
defendant, interposed a motion for a
new trial, which motion was over
ruled by the Court.
The Judge then made q few remarks
on the enormity OF the inhuman
crime; the age and previous character
OF the prisoner in the community
where he has resided for years the
unnatural conduct OF a father to whom
his children would naturally look for
protection and who should be the first
to guard and defend the virtue OF his
own daughters. And although the
extreme penalty OF the law at his z
would seem equivalent to a life SEN
tence, still he saw no mitigating cir
cumstances and no just u why the
prisoner should not receive such sen-
tence. The prisoner was then sem
fenced TO a term of ten years in the
State Prison, the extreme penalty Of
the law in cases of incest.
j. W. Dorsey, Esq, then asked and
was granted until the first day Of May
next to file a bill Of exceptions.
The prisoner manifested no emotion,
looked the Judge squarely in the
face while the sentence was being
pronounced, and eagerly listened to
every word that was said. When
remanded to the custody Of the
Sheriff he left the courtroom with
the same calm demeanor that he
has maintained throughout the trial.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
wnIrE PINE couNtS uEns.
Items of interest," clipped fran the
white Pine News 81 March -.


The Carson preachers are following
up the adjournment OF the Legislature
with appropriate discourses on future
punishment"
We are informed that operations at
Seligman are to cease Tor the present,
and Mr.. Robinson will transfer his
operations to the Dimmick mine at
Tybo.
Lieut.. Geo. +. Stockle has been
transferred from the 18th infantry at
Fort Missoula, Montana, to the 10th
cavalry at Fort Apache, Arizona. He
is pleased with the change in arms,
but does not know how he will like
the country.
There was no Western mail yester-
day. The fault must lay at the Eu-
reka office. Such unnecessary delays
are very annoying to the public and
more especially to the News, who has
to depend on the mails for the worlds
intelligence.
Assemblyman McQutty is a phi
losopher as well a staunch Democrat.
We asked him the other day what be-
come Of his ~artesian well bill. "Oh,"
said he, "they tell me it passed, but
I'm blessed if l can recognize it after
being pulverized in the legislative
mill. One cannot always have their
own way in such bodies, and believ-
ing | did all could form constituents, l
feel satisfied"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30

Last Monday night our small boys,
and they were all there, had a grand
time on south Main street. For some
time they worked hard and industri-
ously in packing barrels and boxes,
and after they had secured an abund-
ance for a big bonfire they touched it
off, and yelled, hollered and had lots
Of fun. This was all right. Boys
can't have too much fun to suit us,
and we are willing to stand in with
them at all times for a jolly good time.
But some OF their number done some
thing in which there was no fun, and
that was to ring the fire bell, make
the laddies bring out their machines,
and scare the community half out OF
their wits, as it always does when an
alarm OF fire is sounded. Besides this,
when the firemen got to their bonfire
they yelled and hooted at the good
joke they had played them. Boys,
have all the fun you can, but don't
ring the fire bell that should eve be
rung except in cases Of fire or a general
alarm, to bring all the people together.
You won't do it again, will you, boys?
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30

Uaion Pacific Affairs .

A Boston dispatch to the New York
Herald says: Union Pacific affairs
are in a curious shape again. There
is an activity in the construction de-
partment strangely out OF place in a
company which has been posing as
bankrupt and asking Congress for an
extension OF its debt. Surveying parties
are out and a number of new lines
are projected. The most important is
a direct outlet to the Pacific Coast
at or near San Francisco. Every man
charged with the management of the
company for years back has recog
nized the necessity of such a road, and
tried to secure it.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
DIaieuIty iu waking.

Salt Lake Tribune: A gentleman
walked into a Main street drug store
last evening and purchased some
iodide OF potassium. The clerk inquired
what he wanted it for, and the pur-
chaser replied that he wanted it to
make him sleep. He was informed
that it would make him sleep all right
but there might be some difficulty in
waking. He concluded to try bromide.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30

The Salt Lake Tribune asks: What
if all the business differences could be
adjusted and Utah could for a couple
of wears have the profits of her differ
ent industries invested within her own
boarders? No one can imagine the
change that would be wrought. So
far the progress in Utah has all been
made simply on the money paid out
for expenses. The profits have been
shipped away, and they blossom out
in vineyards and houses in California
in stock ranges and structures in Ne
vada, Idaho and Montana; in great
structures and broad tracts OF land in
other regions east and west. What a
pity il is that Utah cannot have its
ownl There would be no region in
all the midcontinent so beautiful and
so prosperous. Isl not about time
for the people to begin to e this and
to act upon it?
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
4 D.scoaraxing Outlook.

The Reno Gazette learns that many
cattle are dying in the vicinity Of Iron
Point for the want of water and feed.
The long-continued dry weather has
made water so scarce that the poor,
furnishing brutes gather about the
little water that the nearly dry springs
afford, and finanlly give up the rustic
for feed and lie down and die. Ranch
men in that section are driving their
stock out of the country, and what are
not driven away are offered for sale
for eight dollars a head. II the re-
port is true it certainly is a gloomy
outlook.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
E~xceIIenuy Large Intelligence.

A nice young fellow loved two girls,
one stately and dark, aged twenty I;
the other delicate and blonde, aged
seventeen. He had been in the habit
of kissing the dark girl as often as a
hundred times at a single sitting.
She liked it and so did he. But the
little blonde she lay low. One night
as the young man was bidding her
good night he lifted her fingers swiftly
to his lips and kissed their small, cool
tips. She drew her hand quickly
away, gasped, and said: why,
what are you doing?" Then she fed
like a bird and the young man de-
parted. Six months later these two
were married. The stately, dark girl
wondered how it had been accom-
plished. She would have wagered
that her kisses were the finest in the
market. Very likely they were, but
they grew to be a drug. as peaches
sometimes do in August. The deli
cate blondes remained curios until
after the ceremony. And that is
where the delicate blonde had the ex-
~cellently large intelligence.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
Attempted Assassination.

About 10 o'clock last Saturday
night, while Ross Wright was on his
way to his residence on Atlas Hill,
and when nearly opposite his home
he met a man coming from the OPP
posite direction. When they met
Wright spoke to him and said,
"hellol" The man Immediately
struck at him with a heavy iron bar
about three feet long, when Wright
threw up both hands and in a measure
broke the force OF the blow which the
assassin had aimed at his head, and
which struck him over the right eye
and nose, cutting a terrible cash.
Wright got hold Of the iron bar, when
a tussel ensued between the men
which lasted several minutes, the as
sassin holding firmly to the bar, and
at the same time endeavoring to get
ont his knife. At this juncture Of the
affair Wright made an cutlery, and
his wife hearing him, anne out where
the men were fighting, and the as
sassin becoming frightened ran away
leaving the iron bar behind him.
Wright says the mar hit him twice
with his fist TO make him let go his
hold Of the bar. There is no doubt
but the assassin intended TO brain
Wright at the first blow, as in striking
he used both hands. Mr.. Wright says
he has not had trouble with any one
OF a recent date, and cannot conceive
Of any Isl why a person should
wish TO assassinate him. However,
he has an impression as to who the
man was, but is not positive. We
hope the assassin, whoever he may
be, will be brought to justice and the
severest penalty OF the law inflicted
-. H..
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
List q, ,.toueers Of 40.

G. w. Haskins, 776 Eleventh street,
San Francisco, is making a list of the
immigrants to the Pacific Coast in
1S49, who are estimated to have
numbered $4,000, and requests any
fortv-niner whose name is not re-
corded in the books of any pioneer as
ISOLATION to send him a postal card
containing name. time of arrival and
route travelled, with name Of vessel, il
by water.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30

Reno Gazette: Austin Hart, who
returned from the reported gold mines
in Lower California, brings a gloomy
account of the country. He says he
saw no n who was making more
than 81 so per day, and that the
Americans are doing comparatively
nothing. He says the Mexican Gus
tom-house at Ensenda and the line of
steamers between San Diego and that
place are making all the money to be
made by the insane rush to that in
hopitable region.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
Mate Henntor Torre.

The S. F. Examiner says: The It.
allan colony of this city is at present
extending its Inequalities to State
Senator Tore of Eureka, Nevada, who
is here on a visit of business and
pleasure and will remain several
weeks. The gentlemen is a thorough
going Italian-American, and his popu-
larity with his fellow-citizens OF the
Silver State was the cause of his cleo
ton to the honorable position he now
occupies.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
Place che BI.m. where 10 Belongs.

The late Nevada Legislature is al
most universally condemned as the
very worst hal has ever assembled in
the State. That is a pretty broad ac-
cusation, but We believe it to be a just
one. 1t is doubtful if the history Of
the ages furnish a record Of such a
monumental display Of idiocy as that
brought together in the Nevada Legis-
lature last Winter. Its record in the
way of law making is of course open
to criticism at all points. 1t vas con
spicuous for doing more foolish things
and e~xtravagant things han any SINH
lar body in the annals of the State. II
was simply in the hands OF the cor
poration bosses and did their bidding.
The people will not soon forget tho
shameless record of this Legislature.
Nor should they forget that it was
composed OF a two-thirds working ma
jority OF Republicans in both branches.
Let the blame lodge where it belongs.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
A Session OF the Dtstrfct Court
Held on q Railroad Platform.

The Winnemucca Silver State tells
the following: Judge Fitzgerald Of
Eureka t~elegraphed County Clerk
Dunn that he was on the west-bound
train and would attend TO the Holden
case, il all we're in readiness, as he
passed through. Accordingly when
the train arrived L. +. Dunn, Clerk of
the Court. E. l.. Williams, Acting
District Attorney, and the defendant
were on hand, and what Artemus
Ward would call an "impromtu " ses-
sion of the District Court Of Nevada in
and for Humboldt county, was hello on
the platform. The District Attorney
stated that there was satisfactory evil
dence that T. j. Holden, was not
guilty OF the crime Of bigamy for
which he had been indicted, and upon
his motion it was ordered that the in
dictment be quashed and the charge
against Holden be dismissed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In Charles Barbieri has been duly appointed
the Administrator OF the estate Of GiAcomo A.
Marearoli. deceased. and all parties holding
claims against the estate OF said deceased are
hereby notified to present the same to Peter
BreeD, attorney for said Administrator at his
ONCE in the Courthouse building. Eureka
county. Nevada. duly certified as required BY
law, within six weeks from the date OF the first
publication of this notice. or tho said claims
will thereafter be barred and cease to be .
charge against said estate.
CHARLES BARBiERI. administrator
PETzn BREEs, Attorney for administrator.
Eureka, Nevada, March 1, 1889. mh2-6w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
Two Frauds.

The Carson Appeal says that
Bethune and Rae, the two race
throwers, are now in San Francisco ar
ranging a match. Both these men
have operated in this State. Their
method has been to get on the soft
side of some one, get backing and
throw a race, while they place money
in the hands OF confederates to bet
against themselves and make a divide
Of the winnings. They are two of the
smoothest, primest rascals that ever
swindled any community. They are
talking about breaking records in San
Francisco. They ought to be in some
Jail breaking rocks.
The only way to find ont how fast
they can run is to place them both on
a track with a crowd at the finish who
would fill the last man with lead as
the winner struck the line. Then il
the crowd hung the winner, the
country would not lose anything by
the demise OF either OF them.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
A SHOCKING OCCURRENCES.
Mysterious Disappearance Of q
NbtlI-


Oliver Rife, arrold citizen Of Mound
Valley, had the misfortune to lose his
wife last week, and was left with a
family Of five small children. the Oldest
nine years and the youngest four
months. The infant was taken by
Mrs. Sanguinet, the others remaining
with their father. From j. X. Henry,
who arrived here yesterday afternoon,
we learn the following particulars OF a
singular and most distressing occur
renee:
Last Friday morning Mr.. Rife went
away to work leaving the four chill
dren at home with a man named
George Hyer, who was in his employ.
b children were out playing, and
when about 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
Hyer went out TO look after them, one,
a little boy nearly two years old, was
missing. After searching in vain for
the child Hyer notified the father, who
Immediately returned and the search
was renewed but without avail. The
other children could give no intelli-
gent account Of the disappearance Of
the little one. Toward evening the
distracted father notified the neigh
bors, then returned to his desolate
home and continued his vain search
throughout the night. On Saturday
morning the neighbors gathered to the
number Of twenty-five or thirty men
and with a number OF Indians organ
lied a thorough system OF search by
forming in line, the men being about
twenty feet apart, and during the day
the country was secured with the ut
most care but without avail. On Sun
day morning the search was renewed
and continued with the same care,
and although the country for miles
was carefully and diligently examined
the second days search revealed not a
single trace of the missing child.
The father is almost distracted with
grief, and and says If he could only
find some trace of the little one,
something that would clear up the
mystery OF its sudden disappearance,
it would be a great relief. Mr.. Henry
says a large lynx was seen in the neigh
borhood a few days since, and it is
conjectured as being possible that the
little one strayed away from its play
mates and was seized by the vicious
brute and carried into the mountains.
This, however, is merely conjecture.
1t is q case which calls for the tender
est sympathy of every person in the
county, and we sincerely hope that
the mystery may be cleared up, al
though it does not seem possible now
that the child will ever be found alive.
II is possible, but not probable, that
the child may have been kidnapped
by Indians.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
NUibulQuA.'

A Kentucky gentleman. who recently
came to Washington to consult with his
member Of Congress about an Office un.
der the new administration. was asked
by a gentleman from Boston, whether it
is really true that the people Of Ken.
lucky are so very bibuious. "Bibu-
lousi" said the Kentuckian. "Bibulous
hill! ! don't reckon you could find a
dozen Bibles in the. whole State
Washington Post.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
Postomce variety store.

Just arrived, at the Postofice
Variety Store, a full assortment Of
French garden and flower seeds. The
choicest Of bird seed, feather busters,
tissue paper busters, wood tooth picks,
ladies work baskets, picture frames,
fine stationery, cutlery, meerschaum
goods, pipes, tobacco, imported and
domestic cigars, cigarettes and all the
novelties OF the season always in
stock y
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
Election OF Omeers.

At the annual meeting of the Ruby
Hill Tunnel and Mining Company,
held last Monday at their office, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. President, ]. Macaulay ;
Vice President, A. Corenke Treasurer,
+. NJ. Hoffman; Secretary, b. F. Nc
Even; Trustees-C. l.. Broy, j. N.
Hill, Fred Hoffman, A. Corenke and
John Macaulay.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30
Notice.

take this means Of notifying the peo-
pie of Eureka, Taylor, Hamilton and
Cortez, and the surrounding country, that
I have recently shipped all my negatives
to this place for further use. Any par
ties for whom 1 took pictures, and hold
their negatives, wishing to have duplicate
copies struck of, can get them at San
Francisco reduced prices, by addressing
me at 1928 Market street, (pear J. j.
O'Brien'sl San Francisco, California.
L. MONACO.