davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-05
Sick Headache.

Almos. every one has a different rene.
dy for this common but none the less dis
,rcssing complaint. And the truth is
that very lcs OF them have any oilec, at
all. while some Of them only aggrayate
the ease The best aud safest way for the
sufferer is to let himself alone till the gas
irlc or nervous arrangements which have
produced it have subsidized. when sleep
generally comes to the aid of exhausted
nature. and perfects the cure. The Brit
ish Medical journal. in treating of this
subject. says the only remedies which are
of any avail are those which &c, on the
nervous system, such as hot toa aud eof-
fee. or, after the most violent symptoms
have passed off. little wine or ammonia
The bromide of potassium is also highly
recommended after the nausea subsidies
While this exists il is Of no avail The
writer also thinks that tea and coffeo used
in excess constantly, although they may
relieve headache. may also prcdispose I,
the difficulty; aud he cites instances o
several patients, who, by giving up tho.'
beverages. became cured Of chronic o
frcquen, headaches
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-05
Ruined by Unole's Silver Tea Set.

Sail young husband, whose business
speeulatinnS were unsuccessful;
My wiia's silver ten set tho bridal
gilt Of rich uncle. doomed me 10 tnan-
cial ruin Ii involved a hundred unex.
peetea expenses. which in trying to meet
have made mc the bankrupt | am. .
Ills is the experience of many others,
who. less wise. do not know what is the
goblin Of the house. working its destrue-
ton \ sagaeions father Of ereat wealth
exceedingly mortified his daughter by
ordering it to be printed ON her wedding
cards, No presents, except those adapted
to an income Of 81 600 Said he, you
mus, no, expec, 10 begin life in the style
am abla by many years Of labor 10 in
dulrc in; aud | know of nothing which will
tempt yon 10 try. more than the well.in.
ten,oned but peruieious gifts of wealthy
friends
Such advice is ,imely II other parents
would follow the same plan many young
men would ba spared years OF iaeessant
toll md anxiety; they would not find
themselves on the downward road because
their wives had worn all of their salary
or expended i, on the appointments of the
house. The fate OF the poor man who
found Inch pin aud felt obliged 10 make
a carriage 10 iit it. is the fate of the hus-
band who finds his bride in possession Of
gold aud silver valuables, aud no larger
income to support the owners gold and
silver style.
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-05

Gnowisa CuouMngRs. s.--Bsnj Sharr-
less, in ,ha Practical Farmer, gives bis
mode Il have been very successful for
several years past in raising cuchmbsrs,
by simply planting them on newly turned
sol ground. and manuring them Ia the
hin with hen manure. / always leave
a few hills in tho richest corner Of ths
corn6cld for the vines; and have not
been troubled with the hugs since adopt-
cd this plan Formerly. when planted IN
the garden, II was miracle ifa few half
ea,eS. .stunted plants succscded in growing;
bu. now when gathered tho 6rss oucum,
Der, the ssed-leaf will bs ohsn psslbs(. =
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-05
Srlrtt poetrp.
THE TOAST.
ny SIR WALTER scorT.

'Tis now 81. Icons turn to rise:
On him are fixed those courtly eyes
A gallant knight is he;
Envied by some. n mirch by all,
Far-famrd in lady's bower and hall,
The lower OF chivalry.
81. Loon raised his kindling eye,
Aud lifts the sparkling cup ON high
.'iil drink TO one, he said
.sWbosc image never may depart,
Deep craven on this grateful heart,
Till memory be dead.
To one whose love for me shall last
When lighter passions long have passed,
So holy tis and true
To one whose love bath longer dwelt,
I. More deeply fixed, more kecniy felt,
Than any pledged by you.
Eech guest upsiar,cd at the word.
And laid his hand upon his sword,
With furious flashing .ye
And Stanley said, 1--WE crave the name,
Proud knight. Of this most peerless dame,
Whose lore you count SO high.
ST. Leon paused, as If he would
Not breathe the name III careless mood
Thus lightly TO another
Then ben, his no Bile head as though
To give that word the reverence due,
And gently said My Norma.
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-05

Tns Rlen Mans HIM An old lady
whose duty it was to .how strangers the
hnuse and pictures at Toveester. express
ed herself in these remarkable words -
That is Sir Robert Farmer he lived in
the country. took care of his estate. bull,
his house and paid for il; managed we'll,
saved money. and died rich That is hi,
snn lie was made lord. took place
u. court, spent his estate, and died beg
GER A very concise but full account,
fraught with valubls moral lesson. -
"He laye,h up riches. and knowe,h no,
who shall get them"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-29
Thila deIpI,.l 4 Erie ssaiiro;sG

WINTER TINE TABLE IrIgl 70.
On and after Sunday Oct sTth !Sl2, the 1r"ins
on Ne Fhiladdpha &~Eria R,.roai' viii run as
fo.lows:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-29
avxIvAxt ANA Al, 2.issAUxG or
- -,a,ir 4 a Ns al Al. q A. a ID. 81.

AhAAFp wv ~s " - "a 80" '~'
On and after Monday. Nov 23lb, 1917,
trains will rat as ls!iows: DAB II.
NORTH NO. 8. NO 3. No. !.
I,eaye Irvine. 1l.58Aa N. 5.23
I,,ave on CITY 6. on 4 N. 2. 80 p N. $50 p "A
- Pe..Cen $50 3.37 S.53 -
/" Ti.usv. z, 10 f"fS4.25 " 9.i5 -
Arrivs,OUry, $50 .. 500 ~ lp,4y
No c-Acconmodatiou Ffeigh. Z i.
Leaves o.! City 80 a u; P5t Centre,
1913; Titusvile, LOS; AT. Cory, l24opm
Leave Cory, lo.65iA M.,G,lOAS 6RDPS
Titusv. l2,2DP N. 7,3o 80, 80 7,3n -
&" =. Cen. l,2O A" s,l7a" P6.i5 "
Arrive o. City 200 800 " 9,oo
Irvine. 500 " ll.35 "
No. lO-zAccommuda'ion Freight.
Leaves Cory l,4O p ~; Tftnav. 2h5; Pet
Centre. $50; Ar at Oii City. 4, Sd p III.
ry- No. slid q ran ON. sunday FIaqy
tSy-Commenc Nov. Sd trains VIII run
by Phladelphia time, which is Ten Misi
vTss FASTER than our ti,ne. .,o VI. ),
J. J. LAWRENCF, Gen sups
c. J. HEPsURN. Asst ospi.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-29
DUNKiKK, WARREN AND
PlIvTsBUsd:i 4: AI1SVAY.
Glnis Table takes effect Nov ., 'sT2.
..ag r. ...- SOU elIThRn

station for Janessown, N. Y, aid connection
with A. Il q, W, trains cast and west .yConnects 1t
Warren With trains eari aud west on TIL. Il. & II.
m u. TllAYBR Gen'l snpt, ONO
80 V-V yDmkirk New ioi'a
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-29
atrT"Ts GE E'OaaGlas

1tulea and Prescriptions sl,a VIII cur any case Of
Seminal Wealslss Emissions, &c ana res ore lost
manhood to perfect health SEaT rREE TO ALL, by
one who has suffered ana ~ now cured Address,
with Namp, EDGAR TlsLMAlNE, Station D.,
New York,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
NEVADA.
Communicated
Governor Bradley Us. his Traducers

Governor Bradley Us. his Traduoers.
EDITOR SENTINEL: SIl:.-In ac-
cordance with the very liberal offer
announced in your editorial columns
this morning, to give all who desire it
a hearing" ] beg space to utter a few
pertinent, and l hope temuerate re-
marks i'll connection with the bitter
and lengthy communication which
appeared i'll this mornings issue of
your excellent journal, under the cap
ton OF civil and Military Service
Reform"
With the defeated hopes, aspira-
tons, and disappointinents under
Whl:h 1t is evident your correspond
ent SmartS, L have nothing whatever
to do; and while not DENYING him the
inherent right guaranteed to every
free citizen of this great country to
deal with public servants as public
property, and ScrutiniZe their bubble
acts, so long as it is done in a nroper
II becoming manner, | cannot, at
The same time, but deplore theeXhibi-
o or partisan feeling and bitterness,
II not hate, portrayed in the commu-
nicatlcn referred TO above.
Personalities are at all times repre-
h~ensible, and should never be in
dulged in toward the meanest citizen.
when the subject of remark, through
h medium of a correspondence. or
otherwise, in a public journal. How
much more reprehensihle then is the
conduct OF the "prOminent Demo
cratic lawyer and politician who re-
sides west Of the Sink of the Hum
b"ldt,' who, to appease party malice
and crafty personal spleen, hurls at
The EGShf ntDFl IHvfa,x.n ~ H. $780,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
Sole Agent in San Francisco.
CARRIER.
The Campaign in California.

The State campaign, says the Sacra-
mento Record. progresses to the salts
faction of all who believe in the
success of an honest programme. The
plot to split the Republican party in
the interest of Booth is a failure. Ii
vas a bold game to play, but mas
much as it rested on the assumption
that there were more rogues than
honest men in the community, it
could not possibly have succeeded.
In truth the farce was dull and stupid.
Taxpayers who don't pay any taxes
pretending TO represent the bone and
sinew of the people; patriots hunger
ing for office and snuffiing out de-
mands for reform while putting
themselves in nominations; Quacks
and hunbugs of all kinds rushing
forward as purity-men piedge-break-
ers and false a impudently
thrusting themselves forward and
claiming that they were being sought
by the people. Such a falrago of eff
frontery, knavery, talSehood and
folly, was pehaps newer before
got together; certainly was never be-
fore paraded as a popular movement.
That this Adullanite faction should
be headed by a Governor who has
proved false alike to his party and
the people at large, is a fact in full
harmony with the affair in other re-
respects. But it has not from the first
had any hold on the people, and it.
will not in the end command the in
1iuerce of a corporai's guard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
Murder and Damages.

According 10 an exchange, Mrs.
Avery D. Putnam, whose husband
was killed by Foster, the "car-hook
murderer" wasn't satisfied with the
hanging of the murderer. Indeed,
she protested against his being hung,
and there were some who were wick.
ed enough to charge that she made a
nice a little sum of money by her pro-
test. She has since then kept watch
of the main chance, at all events, and
has just recovered 5000 dam ,ges
from the Street Railroad Company, in
whose q Putnam met Foster. The
point made was that the deceased
came to his death from negligence of
the conIpany's employees in not inter-
fering to protect him by ejectinE Eos
ter as soon as he was discovered to be
drunk. This decision makes it the
duty of street car conductors to attend
TO the comfort of their passengers
rather more than has been customary
heretofore, or deemed obligatory. A
drunken man may now expect to be
hustled out of street cars without
ceremony.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16

upon the want Of intelligence. dt
cernment and honesty OF purpose OF
himself and his conireres Ill the
Democratic creed.
Ii Governor Bradley was the "oo-
scure. il~literate' and unsuitable per.
son which your correspondent would
now have us believe he q ana
himself and his associates put hlnh
forth as their candidate for the hl9h-
est office in the gift of the people
NAV | ask, with such knowledge be-
fore them, did they assist in his eleya-
ton to the gubernatoIial chair? why
toist him upon the people, knowing
his unti,ness and lack of necessary
intelligence? Methinks it is now TOO
late in the day TO cry out "woli!
wolfr.' The people cannot be longer
fooled bv such bosh. Had Governor
Bradley been less liberal, less lnde,
uendent, as well as less honest ana
manly, and exhibited a more marked
desire to Weld a willing and blind
obedience 10 the behests of party, he
would not now he singled out as a
mark at which to hurl their envenom-
ed shafts. There is no man. be he
Republican or Democrat, not blinded
by partisan zeal, who loves liberty
and fair play, hut must pay a wiling
tribute to the sturdy Independence
shown by him i'll cutting loose from
party prejudices. and the party rules
governing the distribution OF his po-
litical patronage.
Your correspondent alleges no we'll
grounded reason why John Ii. Win
lers SHOULD not be Major General of
militia, beyond the partisan II OF
his not being a Democrat. Had that
rule governed in all cases, there are
very many of that nix, who are now
among the 'ins," living upon Repub-
lean bounty, would find themselves
among the 'Outs" tomorrow. Apollo
giving for the space occupied, l am,
sir, yours, OBSERVER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
Sutro Tunnel AID Ophir Mine.

Most of the mining companies
along the line of the ComstDck are
bitterly opposed to the Sutro Tunnel.
The royalty OF 81 per ton on all ore
extracted after the completion OF that
gigantic bore is of course what in
spires the opposition. We notice,
however, that the Superintendent OF
the Ophir mine is OF the opinion that
the Sutro Tunnel will be a good thing
for his company. In his annual re-
port TO the Trustees he says:
The SutrO Tunnel when completed,
will, | think, lie Il great advantage to
this company, as it will enable us to
dispose with all pumping machinery,
which now costs US about IS, coo per
month and our water, il 1t continues
in its present volume, coming mainly
from the 1U0-fOOt level, will give us
about one thousand feet fall TO the
tunnel, and caA easily he applied to
machinery, by Il simple arrangement,
in such a II rs to 90 all Il
hoisting, thereby enabling US to dis
pense with all machinery, and fuel
expenses on the surface, the economy
OF which arrangement will more than
compensate for all royalty We may
be called upon to pay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
EASTERN DISPATCH ES.
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
PENNSYLVANIA


PHILADELPHIA, July Is.
A horrible murder has Just came TO
light in Jennervllle, Chester county.
On the 3Oth OF June last "A strange IA
arrived at a hotel in the village, and
took up his quarters, saving that lie
ann from baltimore M waS all
agent, but gave no name. He was
probably not yer thirty years of age,
with black whiskers. Oh the follow
ing day, a team driven by VIM. L.
Cdder>OOk. stopped at the tavern. and
the agent and Uddersook took a ride.
They Eel away together. The team
P~arkesburg, and when he returned in
the evening the person who took
charge OF it remarked that there WAS
blood on the wagon. Cddersook
made a plausible explanation, and
immediately left the neighborhOod.
The strange man was never alter
wards seen alive. On Friday last a
large number of buzzards were
noticed lowering about the wood of
Newport and GravSville. An investi-
CATION showed the head and trunk of
a man, with the arms and less de-
tached, which were recognized as the
body of the stranger who had been
stopping at J~ennerville. a coroner's
jury was lmpaneled, and returned "A
verdict hat The murdered man was
stabbed in three or four places, and
his throat cut, and both arms and legs
cannot be found. He was, until lately,
OF the Baltimore police force, and is a
young man. The object of the MUIR
der, unquestionably, was plumber.
The Government of Japan has sent
orders for the return of tive Of the six
students sent to this country by the
company in Osaka, and who have
been here two years. None know
the reason why they have been re-
called, and are hopeful they will be
allowed to return in a few months.
NEW YORK.
New YORK. July Is.
Great interest is manifested in the
case of Lizzie Lloyd King, alias Kate
Stoddard. Crowds flock to the Jail to
see her; very few succeed. She is
dumb on the subject of the murder
will not talk except to counsel, and
for him she Is writing a full statement
Of her case, and her history from
childhood. She is now Is years Of
age She is pretending to he very re-
li9iouS is reading the bible ana the
Episcopal prayer book constantly.
The police are still on the look ont
for Roscoe. Kate s;toddaru declares
she does not know, and has
seen him. The white woina Arm
strong is positive she saw them toge-
ther. One OF the jurors limited yes
terday hat there is a good deal more
in this Goodrich tragedy than has
yet been given to the public, and
added that there is all important link
still wanted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
NOVA

HALIFAX, July Is.
Official Investigation into the cause
of the wreck of The City of Washing
ton was opened yesterday by Captain
Scott, of the Royal Navy. Captain
Phelps was the first witness, and tes-
titled that after the first two laws
from Queenstown he was unable to
take astronomical observations. and
the wind was a westerly head wind.
During the entire passage 10 sound
ings we're taken he did not notice
the least change in the color OF the
water. They were eight days in the
fog. The ship struck at lis P. NJ. of
the 9Th. She was not going full speed,
as it was time to clear fires. He didn't
know what the speed was, but sup
posed about nine knots. He was on
deck when the vessel struck, and I'M
mediately ordered the signal guns to
be fired. The boats were lowered
promptly, without confusion, and
e to shore in perfect order. The
ship was i'm tirst-claSs order. with a
full complement OF men. provisions
and coal. On leaving Liverpool it
vas well found in all respects. The
general instructions of the company
are that the meridian of Cape Race is
to be passed at about latitude ~. Il
answered these Instructions"
The steamer Starr arrived from Port
lie Bear Yesterday afternoon, with
the captain, officers and crew of the
City of Washington. and 40 Storage
passengers. who had been left behind
Thursday. They were imme-
transferred to the steamer
and sailed for Boston. A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16

AN interesting question of veracity
is pending between the Record and
Union, OF Sacramento. The former
says the regular Republican ticket in
Sacramento county will lie elected by
n thousand majority, and the latter
says the majority for the Taxpayers
ticket will be at least one thousand.
The total vote of the county is about
$500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

MADRID, July Is.
The Insurgents i'll C~artagenia are
masters eft the entire town, with the
exception OF the arsenal. 1t is feared
the latter cannot hold out much
longer, and, with the ships III the
docks, will fall into the hands of the
Insurgents.
C%ontreras is reported to be the leader
of the instruction.
The Minister of War has left Ma
drid for Cartagenia, but 1t last ac-
counts was unable to proceed beyond
the station at PalmaS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
cabin passenger. Captain Hammond.

cabin passenger, Captain Hammond.
says there was thorough discipline,
and that good watch was Kept during
the entire voyage. He attributes the
disaster to tie deviation of the com
passes. The statement OF Col. Parneil
that there was lack of discipline,
cursing and confusion at the time the
ship struck and after the passengers
had landed, Captain Hammond PRO
II untrue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16

sires to inform the public that the price
for cutting hair at his establishment
PaXton's old bank-will hereafter be
fifty cents. !ylOtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16

RAILROADS. English capitalists
have projected a railroad from San
Diego across the Continent to Mata-
gorda Bay, on the Gulf of Mexico, for
which the surveyors have completed
the preliminary survey from San
Diego to the mouth Of the Colorado
river, and their report upon it is very
favorable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16

THE Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany refuses to deliver Government
freight at San Francisco without pay
ment of charges of transportation.
Acknowledgement Williams has de-
cided that the action is illegal, and
that a suit be instituted against the
company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16

ELECTED.-The annual election for
Directors of the Central Pacific Rail
road was held in Sacramento on
Tuesday, with the following result:
Leland Stanford, G. p. Huntington,
Mark Hopkins, +. ii. Miller, Jr.,
Robert Robinson, C. ii. Cummings
and VIM. f. Brown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16

CHARLEY CRoCKER, formerly of
the c. p. Railroad, has returned from
Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16

PUBIC DoCUMENTs.-We are under
obligations to Senator j. P. Jones for
valuable public documents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
BORN.

In San Francisco, July 5, to the wife of
p. c. 1urnhull,' daughter.
IN Nevada City, Ncv., July s. to the
wife OF Jerome Cook, a sol
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
DIED.

In Carson Valley. Jul. s, 1homasA a. A.,
son OF Robert W, Eoilen, eyed II years
ana ) months.
In Virginia City, July l.. John Thomas,
infant son OF owen Deyaney, aged seven
weeks.
In Nevada City. Cal, July s, E. A., wife
of NJ. L.. March, aged 81 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16

In Virginia City, July u, James Bonds
TO Elleu Proud.
In san Francisco, July 8, Egbert $.
Newbury to Fannie VI. Kellogg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

AN exchange furnishes the following
sketch Of the career ex-senator CoSoVER
OF Florida, who is an interesting speci'
men of the carpet baggers who are
sent by negroes and Federal officials
to represent the south in Washington.
coyovsr landed in Florida few
wears ego az a contract surgeon
for colored ,treops,: He soop went into
business as a carpet bag politician,
and was elected to the constitutional
convention, HARRISON REED was
chosen governor and -CoNovER was ap-
pointed Treasurer Of the State. The
ex-eurge6n was as eccentric as the
treasurers Of most other southernlStates,
and Florida, with its Insignificant pop
ulatiop, became responsible for millions
of dollars. The treasurer wsxed
wealthy as the treasury waxed lean.
Last November CoNovER was elected by
the negroes OF Leon county TO the lower
house of the legislature. His next
step was 10 the speakers chair, and be"
ing regarded as lesser evil than the
OsBoRN ring, the conservatives joined
with faction Of negroes iu electing
him Senator. Tie has deceived the
conservatives, however. and all his IN,
fluepce has been exerted in behalf O. the
most disreputable gang OF politicians
that ever plund cred State. g., =.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17
The Postal Derangemenis-tHru
from Captain Rawlfng,

T. D., July 10, 1919. !
Editors Of the Register. .-..-'
GENTS II am authorized to state, tor
the information Of all interested in the
mail service on the Baltimore Il Ohio
railroad, that a little patience on heir
part will secure to them 1tbe best
postal facilities they ever yet possessed,
and that it lie in the power Of the De-
partment to atford." .9i:Tbe regulation
of the service here has been necessarily
delayed, owing 10 the heavy accumula-
ton of work connected with the office OF
the General Superintendent Of Railroad
Mail Services greater amount, preba-
bly,, than has ever beenthrown on the
Office before. take the opportunity
of saying that the blows administered
to the department, by a. number OF
newspapers of the State, we're given, /
think, without due consideration and in
the absence OF a knowledge OF the faGis,
as the postoffice officials were at the
time exerting themselves to increase and
i'm prove our facilities. In the futurei il
publishers or others have grievances OF
this character, I would respectfully sug-
gest that complaints be made to the
Postoftice Department rather than run
the risk of misrepresenting the matter
to the public. .-.,- ...-.. 49,.
Very truly yours, ..-..'.
CT. RAwLlNG, ?. NJ.