davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
tcntar Linlment.

4 The great discovery OF the
81 age. There ia no pain which
cfGf the Centaur Liniment will not
IN, relieve, no swelling which IL
I'm wiilnot subdue, and no lame.
E1iE}Y ness which It will not cure
.rEEl--T This is strong language, but
IL is true. 1t Is no humbug
kNlV9'E the recipe Is printed around
each bottle, A circular containing eertif.
1atcs of wonderful cures OF Rheumatism
neuralgia, lock-jaw, sprains, swellings,
burns, scalds, caked-breasts, poisonous
bites, frezen feet, govt, salt rheum, ear.achs
&c. and the recipe OF the Linimeat win bs
cent gratis TO anyone. 1t Is the most won
derful healing and pain relieving agent the
world has ever produced. 1t sells a. no ar.
dele ever before did sell, and 1t sells because
It does just what 1t pre- tends 10 do. One bot
tie OF tho Centaur Linimont for animals
yellow wrapper) is worth q hundred dol
lars tor spawned, strained or CALLED horse,
and mules, and for screw.worm IN sheep.
No family or stock-owner can afford to DO
without Centaur Liniment. Price, ~ cents;
Gegr hotties, 81. j. b. Rose d Co., 63
broadway, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
Prospectus for 1874 EvENTH YBAR
THE ALDINE.
IN Illustrated Monthly journal, universally
admitted TO be the handsomest period
zeal in the World. A representative
aud champion of American tastR.
Esr roR SALE IN book On SEws Srea.s

The Aldinc, while issued with Az the reg.
y riiy, has none OF the temporary or time
" interest characteristic Of ordinary peri
light and graceful literature and . cOllec-
ton OF pictures, the rarest specimen Of Ar
tstlc skill, in black and white. Although
each succeeding number affords . nesh
pleasure to its friends, the real value and
beauty OF The Aldine will be most appreci-
atcd after 1t has been bound up at the close
Of the year. While other publications may
claim superior eheapness, as compared with
rivals Of q similar class, the Aidine In an un-
igUC and original cOnception--alone and I'M
ronrhcd--absolutely without concept u"
ia price or character.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05

The Ald'ne VIII, hereafter, be 0btainable
only by subscription. There will no be re.
duccd or club rate cash for subscriptions
must be sent to the publishers direct, or
handed to the local canvasser, without re.
spon,ibllity TO the publishers, except In
cases where the certificate is given, earIRg
the flcinile signature OF James sutton Il Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01
Religious Excitement. Down With
IN MasOns!"

RIO JANEIRo. Nov. so.
The religious excitement growing
ont of the conflict between the Catholic
clergy and civil authorities was cul-
minated in a serious disturbance in the
provinces Of Peralnhuco and Parahiba.
The >yril a HERS with the Bishops oi
Para and Perambuco. recently ser
fenced for the violation of the laws OF
the Empire. have made riotous demon
STATIONS Their cry is: Down with
the Ma>onS.' They have attacked sew
eral Masonic lodges and bid defiance
to local authorities. Troops and ships
have been dispatched to The disturbed
district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01
CHICAGO, Nov. 80.

SHltA6c, NON. OF.
\ special says the President, il is be-
lieved, Will, in his message, review al
some length the Arkansas situation.
and will request that Congress take
speedy action and not delay a decision
of the question as was the case with
Louisiana. The Clayton and Dorsey
party CLAIMS that the investigation to
be held will be ready TO report on the
first week of the session, and that the
committee by joint resolution will re-
commend a recognition Of the consti-
tu,ion of 1865 as the only valid consti-
tuition of Arkansas, and will declare
that BrookS i Governor. The near
advent of Congress has called attention
to the exceeding shortnes> OF the COM
ing session. Ii the usual holiday yaca-
ton IS observed there Will be but tx
working days in the session. An eli
fort viii be made 70 prevent a holiday
adjournment, but it is probable Il viii
not be successful. 1t is the intention
ii the working members will have ar
rived to have as mulch work as posi-
bic sent to the committee before the hOli-
days III expectation that a majority of
the principal committees will be will
ing to sit during the recess.
President Grant commenced hi,
message yesterday and does not intend
to complete it until the day OF the
noting OF Congress. 1t Will no he
printed. No copy of it will be made
TIL the morning of the assembling OF
Congress, when a copy VIII be given to
the Associated Press.
Members of the House A~ppropria-
&c Committee say thai ali regular APP
preparation bills except sundry civil
bills will be ready to be Introduced on
the first day of the coming session.
They hope to have two or more of
the n passed before the holidays. and
All of them through by The first OF
February.
The riverand harhor bill is prepared
by the HouseCommerce Committee and
has not yet received any attention.
1t is pretty well settled that the Re-
puhlicans Will. as a body, resist an at
tonpt 10 re-enlctthe law requiring ton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01
PAZAMINy.

The rush to Panamint should cease,
until Spring at least. Tile most relia'
bic :iccounts from there are to the eff
feet that the advantages OF the new
district have been greatly oyerdrawn.
Indeed. we are told by di~Sinterested
correspondents that Panamint differs
from White Pine only in this, that the
ores are of lower grade. The principal
lei-es of the district. all OF the water
privileges, townsites, toll roads. ect.,
have already been appropriated. so
that those going there TO- can hope
for nothing better than an opportuni-
ty to work for wages. In view of the
hard>hips and privations that must
necessarily be encountered in all new
mining camps. the prospect is by no
means invi ing. To those who have
Pauamint '.on the BRAIN" our advice
is. go slow. If the new district really
has merit. about which there are grave
doubts. next April or May viii be
ample time 10 go there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01
SAN Francisco. Nov. 80.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 80.
About six thousand people assem-
bled at the naval landing and vicinity
Yesterday to welcome the King OF
Hawaii and suite. Every ship and
steamer in the harbor, domestic and
foreign, displayed colorS, and even The
rigging of vessels at the wharveS We're
filled with spectators. When the King
left the Benicia in the commanders
Yacht all The Wal vessels in the har-
bCr firet Il salute. The yacht steamed
down from the foot of Second street to
Broadway, where there vas an i'm
mems throng of people eager to catch
a glimpse of the royal parsonage. As
the craft neared the wharf a de.chinent
of the City Guard tired another salute.
and a portion OF Colonel Barnes regi
ment formed III line on Broadway a. AN
escort. The King soon en- cred a ba-
rorche, in which Mayor Otis and other
officials took seats. The King was
dressed plainly, nothing in his cos
tune d%enoting royalty. The bands
played the Hawaiian national hymn.
and the cavalcade moved slowly
through the streets TO the Grand fIo-
tel. Where another great crowd was
,ta i~ned. He vas greeted with cheer
Is he alighted from the carriage. and
immediately repaired TO the rooms pre-
pared for him in the ho.el. 1t is not
definitely known how l"ng he will
remain in the city, but probably only a
day or two.
A woman named Mary Goats died
suddenly Yesterday afternoon in the
house of ChaS. McArdle, Gil the corner
OF Main and Harrison streets. Ae-
cordlnS to custom in cases of this ma
ture. the body wastakento the morgue.
Both of the woman'S eyes were found
to be blackened. and her face bore
other marks Of i'll usage.
Miss Jennie White, a school teacher
at san Pablo, who WAS run over bv a
runaway horse. on Sacramento street
on saturday. died at a Pablo YES
terdAy afternoon of her injuries. The
father OF this Young lady, Alexander
White, has had more than his share of
atfilction. He came to California by
the Nicaragua route, and was accom-
panied by his wife, two daughters and
a son. The tilibusterins troubles We're
Al their height when he passed through
Nicaragua. During one enlargement
bis wife and one of his daughters were
both killed by stray balls. His son
had part Of his foo. taken of. Jennie
wa, Iie sole surviving daughter.
An attempt 1T assassination occurred
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01
Q to reorganizc on the fourth o
March.
Merchant Dcai-Atl to the STRIKERS
Reception by she Cens"ry
undergraduates Of = strike
Ended.

l"o-ApPreAensioa d. S
Ended.
NEW YORK, Nov. so.
Jonathan Sturres. an eminent mer-
chant. died on SATURDAY..
Tbe Sta,e Labor Union pledges its
,ss;st,n,e To the striking 'iour>hore-
,nan 10 h extent of S4O. 900 or $4,000.
A mestjnr of strikers is 10 be held at
Cooner's Institute tonight. mt which
Gov Nl-eron. sullivan, Patrick IL.
ZONES and Richard O'Gorman are ex-
,er,e1 to sneak.
The Century Club gave a reception
on Saturday night to Sir Jewell BuN-
ton, Right Honorable W. J.. Foster.
and Prof. BOMBAY. VIM. c. Brl ant
delivered the welcoming address.
Apprehension Of n strike AMONGST
the potterieS OF are endei ior
the present, and no reduction OF age
will take phase. Inc anuiactur,nS
pa;ters met on FRIDAY II agreed 10
continue business till 1t decreased. uh,,
less the demand or prices co'iPei
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01

PRoMIsEp.-W We were Yesterday
shown q letter from a prominent Re
publican, stating that al the positions
OF honor and emolumen; about the
Legislature are promised to parties
residing i'll the western counties. We
make this statement to cool the ardor
of the six-hunired and nineteen asp.r-
ing patriots from The Great East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01
First Celebration OF Nass.

BERLIN, Nov. so.
Mass was celebrated to-day for the
first time in this city by a priest of the
old Catholic Church. The congie-a-
tion numbered about three hundred,
of whom 20 received communion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01

SCARLET liver owing to the
prevalence of scarlet fever among the
children of Carson City, the public
schools in that place stand dismissed
until the first Of January.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01

\ GENrLENAS from the western part
of the State informs us that the latest
figuring over that way elects De Long,
over Sharon, for United States senator,
by three majority. And figures won't
lie, You know.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01
Winne,nucca Gets II Lively Shaking
zip Earthquake >IlOcks - Dam.
aSe to uiiiinEs The Miners
Shaken in the Mines.
Npy.

NINNENCCCA. Nev.. Nov. 80.
Several shocks OF earthquake visited
this place and the surround ling coun-
try Yesterday morning between six
and seven O'Clock, the first occurring
IA few minutes after six, and was quite
and shook things up very lively.
Clocks were stopped by the vibration.
and in one instance We have learned OF
a stovepipe being displaced. Pla>tered
buildings We're racked and the plaster
ing cracked in all directions. The
Courthouse suffered the worst OF any
building in town. The p~la>trring in
the second story is badly broken, and
in the courtroom portions fell to the
floor. We have learned tina. several
wells i'll town, which furnished plenty
of water the evening previous, We're
found totally dry soon after the earth
quake occurred and have remained
dry ever since. In the mines, in Win
mountain. the miners report
having felt eight distinct shocks, TWO
Very evere ones, at intervals of about
fifteen minutes.
Dream Also ..~ShOckcI."
OREANA, New. Nov. 50,
Two very heavy earthquake shocks
were felt this morning at 6:i5 o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01

COMING BAeK.-Jud-e W. II. Beatty
returns 10 Hamilton, to hold court
three days this month, commencing
en- the 10Th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM

The King Of Hawaii in..Ca'ifornia-
Anxiety to See u Real. Live Kim:
The Reception Sudden Death
Death Of u school MiStrcss-An
unfortunate Family Attempt al
Assassination A Young Man
Tries to Kill His ROOnl. mate
An Ola Lady Meets n Fearful
Death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01
FOREIGN N e w S.
Disrae!i Ill.

LONDON, Nov. so.
The London bank rate of discount
was fixed a: six per cent. today.
The ObScrrtr SAYS ni>ratli is too i'll
to leave town and unable to attend to
buSiDa>
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01

BEArrF's JURY LAW snatched II oil
our force yesterday, and another was
suddenly taken i'll on our hands
hence these tears. These unavoidable
mishaps must plead our EXCISE for
any lack of matter in this issue of the
SENTINEL. Where, q, where, are the
crusaderSr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01

EXPECTED.-A,toruev General John
R. kittrell is expected from the west
to-day or tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01
Fire.
Nov. 80,

A. frame dwelling hou>e o ~ tie cor
ner of Sixteenth and J streets burned
this evening. Very little iurni ure was
saved. The building Was owned by
s.. Nathan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01

In Eureka. at st. James Church, on Sunday
evening, November oath, b, Rev. :. p. Kelly,
Peter Anderson to Miss krszenlia Slangier.
In Reno, November ith, Chas. T.. Dayi. to
Mis- Hattie Cross.
In Virginia City, November eth, Robert
Turner to Margaret Jones.
At hye Patch. November q, Edward ellis
to Miss Laura A. Richardson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01

The Presiicnt to Review the Arkan.
sas AuestiOn-A Recognition Of
til Constitution OF 1855 Wantei
The Short Session Of Congress
Attempt to Prevent n Holiday
AiJournment-Grant at WOrk Oh
His Te,saSc-The Appropriation
Bills.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01

about 4 o'clock this morning. in a
lodging-house, No. SIS Sacramen to
street. A room in the house is oceu-
pied jointly by tive Young men named
Jas. L. Paddock and Patrick G.. llar-
rington. Both were employed in n res
taurant, and previous to his occur
renee were the lest Of friends. At a
late hour last night. Paddock returned
from the Cliff House with a young girl,
and sought to introduce his disreputa-
bile associate into the clearinghouse.
Harrington was requested % Nacate the
room, which he indignantly declined
10 do, and r~eproaciied Paddock OF the
scandal lie was bringing on he house.
The latter fially retired with his com.
panion, sw wearing vengeance. Aher
his departure Harrington fell asleep.
About 4 o'clock in the morning Pad
dock returned, and entering. the Dol
stealthily he drew II pistol aud COM
melred firing at Harrington while he
! was living asleep. Four shots were
discharged. the balls in each instance
struck close III l~larrington's body, but
ow ing to the drunken aim of his rooni-
mate he escaped unframed. The
shooting WAS heard by Officer Harris,
no rushed into the house and Wen
in search of Paddock. The scoundrel
had secrcted himself in another room.
When the officer discovered him he
I was engaged in r%eloading his pistol.
He was disarmed after some Resistance
and taken into custody, vowing lie
would yet take Harrington's life. Pad
dock now awaits an examination in
the Police Cour; on the charge of as.
sault TO murder.
Yesterday, near Enccnal Station.
Alameda County. an elderly lady. Mrs.
Brown. who. with two children. was
crossing the railroad track. wa struck
by the engine and ono of her legs Gu
off. lI.r recovery is hopeless. The
children were 10, hurt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01
4 Suici lc.

STOCKTON. Nov. 80.
Captain J. $. Thurston. prominent
citizen OF this county, committed sui
eide tbs morning near McConnellville
station, Ivy shooting himself through
the head with n pistol. He had been
suffering for several wears from a dis
hopeless.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-01

OREANA, New. Nov. 80.
Two very heavy earthquake shocks
were felt this morning at 6:i5 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1874-11-04

lawn you says Peter; and again low chorus
OF compassionate pity murmured through the
wide ca bin
"Well, I'm nearly done now," says my
father. "There's only one little spot OF ground
remaining, and put it on you, Peter-aS ye
wish to live good man, and die with the same
easy heart az l do now-that ye mind my last
words to ye here. Are we listening? Are the
neighbors listening? Is Billy Seaman listen
ing?"
p" Yas, sir! Yes, father, we re all miuding p
chorused the audience.
"Well, then, it s my last will and testament,
and may-glve me over the jug here he took
a long drink-'and may that blessed liquor be
poison to me ii L m not as eager about this as
every other part of the will | say, then, be
queath the little plot at the crossroads to poor
Con Cregan-for he has heavy charge, and is
as honest and as hard working man as ever
knew. Be friend to him, Peter, dear Never
let him want while We have it yourself. Think OF
me on my death-bed whenever no asks ye for
any trife Is it down, Billy Seaman ?-the two
acres at the cross to Con Cregan and his heirs
forever All blessed be the saints but fee
my heart grow lighter after that u says he. "a
good work makes an easy conscience. And nov
Ill drink all the company good health, anc
many happy returns
What he was going to add, there no saying
but Peter, who now was terrible frightened a
the lively tone the sick man was assuming, hur
ried all the people into another room to let hi
father die in peace.
When they were all gone, Peter slipped bacl
to my father, who was putting on his brOgan
in corner. "Con," says he, ''ye did it a
well. But sure that was joke about the tw
acres at the cross p
"Of course it was Peter p says he "Sur
it was all joke, for the matter of that Won
make the neighbors laugh hearty to-mOrrOn
when tell them all about it,!
'What" exclaimed Peter in amazement
Tell em all about it "
Faith and why shouldn't 2" returned m
father, dryiy.
You wouldn't be mean enough to betra
me ?" says Peter, trembling with fright.
"Sure ye wouldn't be mean enough to &
against yer fathers dying words?' says N
father-"the last words he ever spoke
And here he gave low, wicked laugh tn,
! made me shake with fear.
: Very well, Con - says Peter, holding Of
his hand "a bargain bargain Yer dee
fellow, that's all! !"
+ Father only chuckled a little at this, but sa
/ nothing. And so it ended, and my tath
' slipped quietly over the log, mighty we'll sati
. : fed with the legacy he left himself. And tn
q We became the owners of the little spot know
to this d1y as Cons Acre.
Smyrna times., 1874-11-04

There is a religious sect called Winnebrenna-
rians, and they have society in Pittsburg
Washing their feet they regard as sacrement,
and at their Sunday services large number Of
persons take part in this rite. On a recent
pastor fills two basins with water, and a man
and woman, each wearing an apron imitation of
the girde worn by Christ, washes one by one
the feet Of those Of their own sex, the shoes
and stockings having been previously removed.
Both feet are placed in the basin, and after
having been washed are wiped with the apron
worn by the washer, and they shake hands and
kiss each other. During the performance of
this ceremony they sing a hymn.
1t is an interesting fact that there is the same
authority for this rite as there is for the sacra-
observed by Christians generally.
Smyrna times., 1874-11-04
WHOLE NO. I,O19
Why People are Poor.

What doeth hinder any man from earning
his own living2 Illness may come, sudden
calamity may fall. Against these even energy
may be poweress; but apart from this, it may
be assumed that he who falls, falls because he
lacks wisdom, and not opportunity. And the
same weakness which prevented him from gras-
ping the opportunity prevents him from keeping
hold OF 1t after it has been put into his hands.
Once IN while, once in great while timely,
succor avails in moment of temporary weak
ness or averts the consequence of mistake,
and the man starts ahead at a swinging pace.
But ottener the results seem to indicate that it
is of very little use to help poor people who cam
not help themselves. The kingdom of pau
perism is within them. The very causes that
make them poor keen them poor. 1t is not
that society bears down hard upon them. 1t
is that they are self-induIgent. If you see q
widow and five children shivering over few
embers you pity them, and you must send them
coal but you cannot help from feeling wrath
tul contempt at knowing that they all went to
the photographer yesterday and had picture
taken, after buying couple of twenty-five cent
brooches, on the way to adorn themselves
withal. The very thing that yourself would
hesitate to do on account of the expense,
people who are partially dependent on your
charity would do without hesitation. Where
you will practice a natural, cheerful, un-
thanking self denial they will practice an
equally cheerful, untPsnking sclfindulgence.
The remnants of bread that you dry in the
oven and save for future use they throw away.
The fragmentary vest sleeve that you fashion
into fat iron holder they put into the ragbag
and buy new cloth for holders. Where you
} rise at half-pas 6, they lie till half-past 7.
! Where you walk they ride. Where you pray
} and watch and strive to do your work thor
OuRhly, they content with anything that
will answer. That is the reason people are SC
poor.
Smyrna times., 1874-11-04

DON'T SCoLD.-For the sake of young chill
dren, don't do it. 1t is a great misfortune to
have children reared in the presence and under
the influence of scold. The effect of the
unamiable, malicious, callous-hesrted, and they
often learn to take pleasure in doing the very
things for which they receive such tongue
Iashings. AS they are always getting the
blame of wrong doing, whether they deserve
it or not, they think they might as well do
wrong as right. They lose all ambition to
strive for the favorable opinion Of the fault
finder, since they see they always strive in vain
Thus a scold is not only a nuisance, but a
destroyer of the morals OF children. If these
unloved, dreaded people could only see them
selves as others see them, they would fee to
mountains in very shame.
Smyrna times., 1874-11-04

A special train on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, Thursday morning, performed a feat
which deserves to be recorded: as something
altogether phenominal. The train was COM
posed of three drawing-room cars, with Vice
President Cassatt, General Manager Thomp-
son, and several superimtendents of Western
railways, as passengers-the object of the
possible between Philadelphia and New York.
The train LETT Philadelphia precisely at 8. 81,
and reached Jersey City 1924, accomplishing
90 miles in one hour and fifty minutes. The
quickest time made was from Philadelphia to
Trenton, 80 miles, in SO minutes
Smyrna times., 1874-11-04

A one-egged soldier, Mormon, recently
asked Brigham Young to supply, by miracle,
the missing limb. But the apostle, not to be
caught, made this reply: q can in an instant
produce new leg in the place of the old one
but then you see, if do, it will cause great in.
convenience to you in Hsaven-for after your
exaltation to glory, the original leg will come
divine origin, becomes immortal; and. in this
case, observe how very awkward three legged
angel from Utah would appear among the in
habitsnts Of the eternal world |"
Smyrna times., 1874-11-04

A couple of Irish lads, wishing to obtain
little pocket money determined to go into the
country during harvest time and work among
the farmers Can you GRADER asked the
farmer. Now, an Irishman in search of work
was never known to confess igorance of any
thing, but the question was a perplexer. The
boys looked at each other for a suggestion.
No use At length Dennis; looking boldly OF
the farmer, said "Of course we can cradle
but couldn't We give us job out.doors?"