davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-09

By consulting Drs. Freeman ana bur
rows, at Jackson's Hotel, Nov. > ana
10 Their success is phenomer11.
Their references the best in the W.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-09
THE TIMBER CASES.
witnesses for the Goyer,m..,

We learn upon reliable authority
that snbpenas have been issued by
the Government for the following wit
nesses in the timber cases TO be
tried at Carson on the 10Th inst:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-09

Encourage home Industry and buy your
goods Of Berg. 7
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-09
{ S T R A Y S.

CAME TO THE RANCH OF STEWART
~ 4 Christopher, on Duckwater, Nye county,
Nevada, some two years ago, one sorrel horse.
branded as follows: ID on the left thigh,
two white hind feet, split in the face.
The other, an iron gray mare, branded on the
left thigh N q. The brand Is very DIM. The
owner can get the horses by making spplica
tion to the undersigned, BY proving property
and paying charges.
STEWART & CHRISTOPHER.
~Duckwster, Nye county, Nevada, Nov s..
1889 n0-2m
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-09
IHaa Received.

Berg, the storekeeper, who keeps a
general supply Of almost everything
that is good to eat, has just received
100 different kinds Of fresh candies, and
a full supply Of all the various kinds OF
nuts also large quantities Of California
clingstone peaches and plums, ex-
pressly for preserving purposes also
so boxes OF the finest Tokay grapes e
brought to this market; also, green
tomatoes and peppers, all Of which he
is selling at reduced prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-09

Celery, c~auliaower and cranberries at
Berg's. I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-09
NEW TO-DAY.


ONE BUcKsKIN HORSE ABOUT FIT;
~ teen and 3 half han1s high, right bind
foot white up to the hook, small star in forehead,
about 7 years old. and weighs about 1000
pounds. came H. ranch shout Oct. 2, 1sSS.
Branded HT and vented on shoulder and hip
and no other brands visible. The above de-
scribed horss came to the old Danay ranch,
Eureka county, New about the time above
stated. j. I. CRUMPACkkh.
Eureka. Nov. s. 1889. ns-2m
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-09
Notice.

During my absence my son, W. II.
Straus, will conduct my business in
Eureka. | will return in November
next, and will bring a variety OF the
finest and most stylish watches and
jewelry that | can select in America
and Europe. j.. STRAus. .
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-09

Big money made BY patroninin Berg.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-09

Is the oldest and most popular scientific and
mechanical paper published and has the largest
Circulation Of any paper Of its class in the world
lngs. Published weekly. Send for specimen
copy. Price s3 a year. -Four months trial, 81.
MUM & co, PUBLISHERS, Sl broadway, MI.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-09

Prices to suit the times, the hattie cry Of
Berg. I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-09
NOTICE.

A LII PARTIES ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
N not to purchase a certain promissory
note made by me April 81. 1850, in favor OF
William Nicksls for two hundred $4,000 dol
lars, as the same was made and given without
consideration JOSEPH MENDES.
Eureka, Sept. 90, 1888. oe-lm
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-09

80 VI SO fhh -
instant, by the friends Of Dick Cummings.
The Salt Lake Tribune reads the obit-
uafy OF Window. Secretary OF the Treas
ufy. II says that his body lives but his
character will have TO be put under the
500 ior betraying the silver men OF the
West.
deo. Bliss, superintendent OF the water
WORKS, requests us TO notify those persons
VINO allow water TO run 10 waste at night,
ma'ii they persist 10 doing so he will be
tireIy.
"oodford ID. Harlan. Inspector OF
surveyors General and U. 8. Land Offices
IAs oeen here several days. inspecting our
Ianu ohcs, and reports 10 10 good con
alhoh. tie left yesterday for the western
part Of the State.
The Austin Reveille has o the $40. 000
nv SUIT Instituted against IL by ID. s.
unluman' an Austin attorney. for the pub
ccuAuon OF an editorial headed Pacific
vTompany's Suit." The idea OF libeling ar
"s'aua Attorney Well. welli
ia the timber cases In the U. s
~neuii Court, the motions made to strik,
~ portions OF defendants v and
uemnrers died by counsel for ths
"seu states we're overuled aud the case
'a' set Tor trial on the goth inst.
que ion tof loco pounds averdupois,
soiu Is equal to 20. 166 ounces troy an
us worth 5000. 1928. i6k. and one toi
n eaeSaupois OF silver. of the assay value o
ThsA' per ounce ia worth S37. 7l0. 38k
assay SAlIe Of gold is s20.67 per ounce
gambler at Lskeyiew. Oregon, wa
pros. - heip e%xtinguish a fire then Il
tet lie replied that If the fire di
sos ~ S.a me whole town he would star
lei,sS would. W~hereupon a dozen me
ar- s0nln aud throw him In q barrel Q
lin ors him with feathers and bee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
A VeStibule Train is Thrown
Down a Steep En-
bankment.

streator, Ill, Aug. 27.-The vestibule
train on the Santa Fe route running be.
TWEEN Kansas City and Chicago, met with
a serious accident at Kinsman, a small
station about fifteen miles north of here,
at s O'Clock yesterday morning. The train
was heavily loaded with Grand Army
veterans and their friends bound for the
Milwaukee eucampment, and consisted OF
several extra coaches.
BY the spreading of the rails, three
coaches, two Pullman sleepers and the
dining car were thrown from the track and
down steep embankment, q distance oil
probably forty feet. Word was imme Ii.
ately telegraphed to this city for medical
assistance, and special train was sent al
once with dozen surgeons on board. The
wrecker was also sent out to clear up the
track.
Those most seriously injured were
brought to this city and taken to st. Mary's
hospital, where their wounds were properly
attended to. In all there were probably
fifty persons hurt, and though none were
killed outright, many are in very dan
gerous condition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
A SWINDLER
Does Very Clever Work Among
Livery Men of North.
ern Iowa.

Fort Dodge, lowe, Aug. ga maH
whose appearance indicates him to be q
substantial German farmer, is conducting
a clever swindling scheme among the livery
men of northern Iowa. He gives the name
of Berger and claims to be an extensive
dairy farmer in Orange county, N. Y, and
is out west purchasing COWS. Arrived in a
city he makes his headquarters at leading
livery stables and makes daily trips
into the country returning every
evening and reporting large purchases
from well-known farmers. After a weeks
campaigning, he announces that he must
suspend operations for q day to await the
arrival Of his SON, vino will bring money.
He tells plausible stories, and usually sac.
ceeds ia borrowing money from liverymen
to continue his work. He aims high and
gets sums varying from 500 to $500 from
each of his victims. E. M. Dunning, q
prominent liveryman of this city, is his
latest victim. Officers are now after the
swindler, but he has not yet been appre.
ended.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
Phillips Poor Aim

New York, Aug. 29-The fact that
Frank w Phillips was unable to FIRE a
pistol with any degree of accuracy pre-.
vented murder from taking place It
late hour on Saturday night. Mr.. Phil
lips is carpenter, 40 years old, and lives
at No 1859 First avenue He did not get
along very well with his wife, and some
time ago they separated. Mrs. Phillips
taking their three children with her,
hired rooms at No. 446 West Fifty fourth
street, where Philip +. Van Nostrand
came TO board with her.
On Saturday night the husband called
on his wife, and there found Mr.. Van Nos
trand. He became provoked, and drawing
pistol fired two shots, neither of which
took effect. The irate husband then es-
capped from the rooms, but was captured in
the street by Policeman McGintv of the
Twenty-second precinct. In the YorkvIlle
police court yesterday Justice Murray held
him In 8 900 bail to answer
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
MISSOURI FARMERS.
Close OF the Springfield Meeting
"A Declaration of
Principles.

Springfield, No., Aug, 25.-The state
convention OF the Farmers and Laborers'
union of America adjourned last night
Delegates We're elected to the national con-
ventiop of the Farmers and Lsborers'
union of America, which meets at St.
Louis in December of this year, as follows:
U. s. Hall, Randolph county, chairman;
III. w. Hickman, Goddard county; j. w.
Rogers, Stoddard county; d. F. Eskin,
Butler county; G. w. Register, Butler
county; Thos. Day, Henry county;
Boyden, Newton county. The
Journal of Agriculture of st. Louis was
adopted as the official organ of the State
association. The place and time of the
next state meeting were left To the execu-
tive committee. A declaration of primer
piles was adopted, of which the following
were 'he principal provisions The plac-
ing OF tariff upon the luxuries instead OF
the necessaries of life and gradual reduct-
ion of the tariff, which shall ultimately
lead to free trade; the abolition of the na-
tionsl banking system, and the substitution
of the issue of treasury notes based on the
credit of the United States government, in
stead of national bank notes q declara-
tion against the owning Of real estate in
the United States by foreigners and syndi-
Gates against the importation Of foreign
contract labor against the employment
Of convict labor outside the walls of the
penitentiary, and against the watering OF
stock by railroads; a resolution TO me-
morialize legislatures to stop by legisla-
ton combinations and speculation tending
to regulate the supply and demand with
reference to farm products a declaration
in favor of the forfeiture of railroad land
grants where the provisions of the grants
have not been complied with.
The following was subjoined to the dec
laration of principles:
Resolved, That the members of the Far
mers' and Lsborers' Union of America
hereby declare that they will not support
for any legislative office, state or national,
any candidate who will not pledge himself
in writing to support and advocate this
declaration Of principles.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Five Men Killed and Eleven In
jured i'm a Pennsyl-
vania Rolling
Mill.

Scranton. Pa, August 2S.-The rolling
mill and nail factory at Towands, Brad
fork county, operated by Bostley, God.
cbales & Co., was partially wrecked yester-
terday afternoon at o'clock by the ex.
plesion of boiler the disaster resulting
in the instant death of FIVE men, and the
fatal injury of two others and the Sigh!
injury of dozen more workmen. The
de sd are:
Sanford B. Smith, puddler, married.
Richard Ackerly. puddler, married,
john Bostwick, roller, married.
Guy Hern IN, helper, married
Isaac Bandford. helper, single.
The fatally injured are Charles Zebich,
terribly burned by molten metal James
Rider, both legs broken and internal in.
jur'es.
The fore of the explosion was terrific
lifting the entire roof of the southern
part of the mill. tearing sway the rafters
and girders and leaving the whole mass
crushing into the mill and upon the ter
ri6ed force of workmen, who were scat
tered in every direction, and crouching be-
hind all kinds of obstacles to escape the
fury of the Kissing steam, which
was filling the structure from
the nest of boilers that were
displaced and broken in their
steam connections by the exploding boiler,
pieces of which were hurled through the
mill. The larger portion of the bursted
boiler was carried through the side Of the
mill, landing away in a mass of scrap iron
fully $50 feet. The explosions awful
sound was heard through the town and
great crowds of the inhabitants rushed to
mill to learn its effect. Workmen were
soon marshaled by Richard A. Bostley and
Simon KendBll, members of the firm, and
they speedily removed the debris and re.
leased the men who were buried in it and
also recovered the bodies of the killed
some of whom were badly mangled and
scalded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
LOST HEIR FOUND.
Carl Eckhardt Working as a
Butcher While a Fortune
Awaited Him.

New York, Aug 29.-There will be Joy
in Dresden, Germany, on the receipt of the
cablegram sent last night by Acting Chief
of Police Augustus Edmonston of Hobo.
ken, n. j., that the lost heir of the Eek.
hardt estate has been found. The family
is very wealthy and has been engaged in
the manufacture o. fine liquors for many
years, the wholesale establishment being
located at No. 8 Schumachesgasse, Dres-
den. Teu years ago the father and mother
died, and the business of the re6neries was
continued under the management of the
oldest SON, Adolph Eckhardt. The
younger son, Carl Alvin Frederick
Eckhardt, left Dresden in 1883 for Amer
lea and became interested in the business
of supplying the New York market with
meat. His correspondence with the family
at home was continued until two years af-
ter his arrival in America, when be failed
to receive answers to his letters, and no
more were sent. The family lost all trace
of him. Councillor Harner was called BY
the courts to settle the estates of the de-
ceased parents, aud instituted q costly
search in the South and West portions of
the United States for the missing heir, but
without success. The matter of search was
then placed in the hands of the German
Foreign Office, but no trace of the young
man was obtained.
Last July the brother Adolph started his
inquiries for Carl in bis own way. Witt
ing personal letter from Dresden to the
"Police Direction of Hoboken, near New
York, in the United States" he said,
"My brother, Carl Alvin Frederick
Eckhardt Is butcher. He sailed from
here in August, 1883, and has not been
heard from siuce, The last time ne heard
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03

A Respectful Request.
Chicago Times
Harriet Beecher Stoves SON, the
Rev. Charles E. Stowe of Hartford
Conn.,, met with an experience the
other evening which completely non.
plused him. One evening quite re.
Gently he dined with Mrs. j. w.
Boardman. proprietress of the hotel
Woodruff. Visiting Mrs. Boardman
is cute little niece about 5 years OF
age. She is a regular chatterbox,
and makes many bright remarks
during day. Fearing lest the child
would astonish the preacher by some
outlandish saying her aunt warned
her to keep mum during the dinner.
The admonition was listened to
with awe, and at the table the little
one scarcely dared look at Mr.. Stowe,
not wishing to commit q supposed sin.
While the servant was absent from
the room, the little girl noticed there
was no butter on her small pink dish.
She didn't mind holding her tongue
but ~ eat bread without butter
that would never do. She took q
survey of the table, and 10 and behold,
the butter dish was right in front of
the preacher. Wishfully she gazed
at both for a few seconds. Never in
her brief existence did she appear so
pensive. Then gathering all her
courage and clearing her throat she
said dear pastor, won't you please
for Christ's sake, pass the butter ?
The Rev. Mr.. Stowe never received
such a shock. He leaned over in his
chair to pick up napkin, which of
course had not fallen. Mrs. Board
man must at that moment arrange q
window curtain, and the other guests
were suddenly troubled with friend
ly cough.
Little Mabel self-satisfed that she
had done the proper caper, was the
only one at the table who could posi-
lively prove that she was alive.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
DEMENTED.
A Young st. Louis Lawyer
FOnnd Wounded and
Wandering.

Mexico, Mo-, August 2S-Hugh D. Nc.
Corkle, graduate of the law department
of Washington University, st. Louis, wa.
found wandering aimlessly about in
South Mexico this evening. He has a
hole in his forehead, chin cut deeply,
teeth missing, tongue gashed and
wrist sprained. He was recog-
nized by Jesse F. Robertson, a fellow
graduate. He graduated last June with
high honor. The last he can remember is
having been riding bicycle and stopping
a night at Fulton. He does not know
what night it was. He was put in the
care of a physician and can talk intel
Lightly, but his memory of recent events is
blank. He was formerly of Warrensburg,
Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
STRANGE BRIDAL TOUR.
A Runaway Couple Beating Their
Way On Freight
Trains.

Denver, Colo, Aug. ia novel brida
the present time enjoying. Several months
ago Charles Fish. clerk in a San Fran
cisco store, while attempting to board a
ferryboat made a miss.ep and fell over
some ropes into the arms OF Mary Rath
burn, daughter of 8 retired merchant
with an apology the young man departed.
A few nights afterward the pair met at q
party. and from that time on
friendship sprsng up between the
two. Finding that the gIrPs parents were
opposed to the match, the couple, a few
weeks later, eloped and were married al
Sacramento. The young man having
only $33. told his wife If they could man
age to reach New York, all would be well,
as he had wealthy relatiYes there. This
proved satisfactory. The girl took of her
dresses and adorned herself in mans at
tire. Their adventures since then have
been numerous. From Sacramento the
pair beat their way by riding on freight
trains and on the trucks of passenger
coaches. A week ago Ogden was reached,
and being desirious to see some of Colora-
dos scenery, the Rio Grande was selected.
After having been put off a halt dozen
trains the couple reached Denver Saturday
morning. As it happened the Union Pa
cifc ran Grand Army excursion train
out Saturday night, and by strategy the
couple managed to 20 on the train in the
capacity of porters. 1t is more than prob
able that the pair will get through to Chi.
cago, reaching New York next month.
The girl is extremely pretty and scarcely
Is, while her husband is three years her
senior.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
SALVATION BAPTISM SCARE
There We're 10000 Spectators,
Many of Whom Got Inv0lun-
tary Duckings.

Nashua, n. III. Aug. 2S.-A seen
OF wild excitement marked the bap
tismal services of the Salvation Arm,
here to-day, and in the panic which
occurred many women tainted anC
hundreds of people were crushed
Several, whose names owing to the
excitement could not be learned, were
more or less badly injured. The ser.
wees were held under the auspices OF
the New England division of the Sal.
vationists, and besides the members
of the army in attendance from New
England and New York were fully
10000 visitors, who came for miles
around to see the clipping" The
scare was on the Banks of Salmon In
the Lawndale Gardens. The few
town policemen who were on hand to
preserve order proved utterly made
quate and specials were called upon,
but the immense crowd succeeded in
keeping the upper hand. The people
stood on the slope of the bank and
formed semi-circle. Hundreds
stood in the water up to the knees,
so eager were they to witness spec
tacle. Many more were pushed in
headlong and got ducking for their
pains. The crowd became nervous
and impatient on account of the long
wait, and the women grew faint and
hysterical, when a man named Ma.
honey fell into the water and shouted
for help the mob on the bank got an
exaggerated. idea of the trivial affair
and took fright and the panic began.
The women screamed, the men swore
and shouted the little children cried
and the 10000 people altogether
pushed and showed one another like
cattle in pen. Meanwhile the
breaking of a tree limb bearing the
body of a laige-sized and over-eager
boy added to the confusion. The lad
was baptized, but not according to
the Salvationist code. So closely
packed was the host of spectators that
the atmosphere became stlhingly hot
and oppressive. 1t was impossible to
remove the women who tainted.
Suddenly there was stampede for
another part, of the bank where it had
been decided to make the dimensions.
In the rush many were hurt. When
the panic had in measure subsidized
the Army marched from the Lawn.
dale theatre, led by the Salvation
Band and Gen. 7. A. Moore.
Those baptised by immersion were
two lady soldiers from Waltham,
Mass, and six lady soldiers and two
captains from Lowell, Mass.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
aa1X SHIIA..a WEEKLY BANOO. SEPTEMBER 3 1853.

he was working on a dock. Please find
him if you can, and send word to either
the German consul in New York or to 131,
Dresden Lawyer Harner, or to me-" The
letter was in German and sent special de-
livery" to the Hoboken police. Acting
Chief Ejmonston received it two weeks
ago and at once began q search.
Yesterday be found the lost heir work
ing in the Swift Chicago Dressed Beef
Works at Hoboken. He HAD been work.
ing there year and half and has his
full naturalization papers as a citizen of
the United States. He said that be was
glad to near FROM home and would 60
there if necessary, but that, as an American
citizen, this land was good enough for
him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
STATE WORKERS.
The State Committee to Aid i'm
Getting the Worlds
Fair Appoint
ed.

Jefferson City, No, Aug. eS.-In &C
cordanCe with the request of the Worlds
Fair committee, Gov. Francis last nigh
appointed list of prominent gentlemen
from various sections of the state to serve
with him as representatives OF the state in
the effort to secure the great fair. Follow
ing is the list i: John w. Noble, John B.
Henderson, Charles Gibson, st. Louis; ID
d. Burrs, st. Joseph; S. III. Claycomb
Joplin Elijah III. Norton, Platte City
James II. Waugh, Columbia, Louis Houck
Cape Girardeau John c. Phelps, Spring
field; M. Anthony, Fredericktown; W.
F. Switzler, Columbia: s. F. Brock,
Macon City; E. F. Harting, and 1, NJ
Posegate, st. Joseph; james NJ. Nave,
Kansas City; Ralph Walker, Springfield ;
81. w. Hickman, Puxico; j. Waldo,
Sedalia; John J. O'Neill, ST. Louis; Geo.
A. Malone, Hannibal; ]. III. Milton,
Kahoka, w. J. Jones, Nevada; William
Dawson, New Madrid; P. D. Etrie, Hen
~ Kumpf, William Warner, T. B. Bull
lene, Webb Withers, Wiley o. Cox, w. Fl.
Chick, Phil E. Chappell, Dan 3. Holms,
Kansas City; Maj. Engelhardt,
W. Salmon, Clinton: w. Speed Stephens,
Boonville; Hugh Marshall, Unionville
Nat c. Dryden, Troy; Gov. Charles II.
Harden, Mexico Coy. Thos. T. Critten.
den, Kansas City; Gov. Thos. c. Fletcher,
st. Louis w. F. Merrill, St. Joseph; Geo.
III. Nettleton, Kansas City +; Howard Elliot,
Norman J. Coleman and Phil Chew, St.
Louis; NJ. E. Benton, Neosho; A. II.
Wear, Cassville; Thos. J. Delaney, Spring
field; r. E. Williams, Fayette; w. B
Hays, Lancaster; E. NJ. HARDER, Trenton;
c. w. Greene. Brook6.ld; w. F. Baird,
KirksvilIe; Joe X. hickey, Fulton; Henry
F. Roiser. Ste. Genevive; Chas. II. Morgan,
Lamar; T. B. Yates, Galiatin; 81. ID. Per-
key, st. Joseph; ID. j. Heasten, Bethany;
A. NJ. Alexander. Paris; John Mudd, Mem
phis; Jas. r. Claiborne, St. Louis; Isaac
Haskinson of Lebanon, j. G. Ferguson and
John B. Clark, jr., of Fayette.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
HAY Fever.

] have been periodical sufferer from
hsy fever since the summer of 1879, and
until / used Ely's Cream Balm was never
able to End relief. / can truthfully say
that Cream Balm cured me. / regard il
as OF gr, at value and would not be with
out it during the hay fever seasou.-L. M.
Georgia, Binghamton, N. Y.
] can cheerfully recommend Elys Cream
Balm to the suffering public for hay fever
and stoppageof the nasal passages. ] have
tried it and find it gives immedia te relief.
u. E. Rector, Little Rsck, Ark.