davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
For Sale or Rent.

4 LARGE fIRE-P1ouF WAkEllol Sc.
"A including a desirable and conlmodioes
dwelling. for sale or rent at a bargain. Tho
property i situated on the corner - Sprins
and Gold streets. immediately north ot -,
James hurch. Fer particulars inauir. GA
the premises. J. NJ. LoTkARn,
pnNrS.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
A Bnsiu.full Of Water.


Ahen the workman comes from his
toll he washes his Erimmy face and
hands and throws out TIE dirty fluid.
Then the sun and air begin the work
of restoring every drop of the rejected
water to its virgin purity and useful
iess, ia the great circling economies of
nature. 1t may, in the meantime,
n"urish and mature blade of grass,
or bring flower to perfection, but
sooner or later the basin full OF water,
without the loss of a single drop, must
DE returned TO its place in the air; SO
/ that the stores of SNOW and rain which
are TO bless the coming year, may be
augmented by its presence. The al
most countless millions composing the
human race, have to be preserved in
life, and the beasts of the field of every
grade and name, must eat, drink, and
perform their respective parts in the
World. To bring about these contem-
plated results, the year must be
crowned with harvest treasures, in re-
sponse TO the distributed fatness of the
clouds. When one looks on drop of
water, and bears the fact in memory
that in ever varying form it has ex-
i>ted for thousands, or even millions
II wears. and that in the natural course
oi events il must continue to endure
forever, il has All interest for him it
never had before. Ii the dew w-drop
snail exist eternally, in some form or
other, what groveling idea of the hui
man soul must the man have, who
imasines, or vainly hopes. that it shall
ne with the body. 1t Is possible to
norn water, to explode, boil, freeze. or
"rive It from sight; it can be COM
pressed, or expanded until it does the
work OF countless giants: but man,
Win All his intellect and skill, cannot
ahnihilate tho milliontli part of one of
rs dlops. any more than he can prove
us creative power by calling that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
SyElailitic Disease.

Is it presents itself on this coast. Is of a nor.
formidable character than that seen in tho
Atlantic States or Europe, arising rom the
fact Of its being compound of : an>h Chr
nese and Sandwich Island disease. Those OF
you VIII" have visited the two latter countries
no donht have seen the dreadful effects Of
on both the native and for, ign population. 1t
rcquircs altogether different modes Of trcat-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
A Grateful Acknowledgement to askillful
Gentleman

This world is one Of continuous ailments
Npw. 10 assist those that are in misery. and
4. prevent local sickness, do not fail to consult
hk. TpZER, the well known aad eminent
physician Of the age. The most astoni>hiI~
cures accomplished when all other medica.
men fail. and are compelled to refer to one
who ha, relieved the community from dis
cas"> that apparently were beyond medical
skill. JOHN {. VALENTINE,
san Francisco, California.
- Remember. pR. CHAS. II. T0ZEE'S
office, n the Csncr Of Main and Bate
man streets. opposite the Courthouse, snd
near the ro>tolicr. Eureka. Ncv.
y. Decentralization AZ the office Free
tiiice hours from \. ". IT, P. NJ.
mylitf CiiAS. II. IoZER, VI n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
And Othe- Diseases

Is another formidable enemy to health. s.
ter one Of my circulars on that disease, q
inform yourself of its terrible results.
,r1.r ru.l l., f.x- do,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03

1t is impossible here to mention all the di.
sea>es with which he is familiar: rome. per-
haps, will not be out of place. The most form
idable. the most destructive To mankind, Il
Self Abuse. The BRAIN being the scat of ti,e
disease the whole system suffers in conse-
quence. ] will here enumcratc some OF the
symptoms. so that those afflicted may be able
to fern an opinion in regard to their COM
plants. and seek adv &c in time. thereby saw
ing themselves n world of suffering: Nervous
Debility. Loss Of Memory, Pain in the Limbs
and Back, PalTitatien Of the Heart, Tren.-
bling o. the Limbs, Headache. and an
Aversion tot;cnal Society, especially that o,
.eraleS. There are great many more. bit
these are sufficient. and should you be suifeI- :
ing from any OF them. call on DR.. JtIEI
and he will cure you in a short time, without
any lnterrnll,it On in yniIr busincss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
MEDICAL.
Dr.. Chas. H. Tozer,
THE GREAT ERADICATOR
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS!
From San Francisco, California.
nRTOzER-s EXPERIENCE Is ~

i0rty wears standing, and during that
time has met With unparalleled success in tho
treaimcnt Of al diseases generally known "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
The Old formulas

account, except to dry up the disease on the
surface, leaving the poison in the blood,
which. sooner or later, viii show itself n II
secondary disease in an aggregated form These
tarts have harmed by experience, and think
! can say without boasting thar have soon
mere raetlcc in these diseases then any othcY
rhy>iclan in Nevada. dating ii does from
l>E. it becomes yoH, therefore, 10 think well
before yuu employ a physician.
Who j. tie proper one to eunsult-an old
exrcri need enc, ur onc wbV Ia, recently set-
lid ntinnr.t Ann y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
LOT FOR SALE.

rl'uE ODD FELLoMS' Lur. oN TIE
l southeast eerner of buel and Clark
streets, Eureka, New, Is heyehy acred fer
sale Impure of l.. ". CkOMEK,
PETER ANDERSON,
J. TuGNiNl.
Trustees Of Eureka Ledge No. ~, |. q. u. 1,
Eureka, Ney., MAY IA, 1874. nyl.~tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03

And diseases arising from the use Of Mercury.
such as rains in the shin hpncs. swcllinrs cf
,, , a, ;r,r y; ,me IL
in short time by the use of my NEGEIA-
BILE MlNlU RES, nown only TO myself.
BE not deferred from calling on BIZ. ItZfR
tfem delleacy or fear of exposure, n the
doctor i a man in whom Nnu can trust, and
all eases are treated with the utmost secrecy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23
Peaches IN chester County.

TIE ORCHARDS FULL AND THE CROP PROMISING.
Ia El.l Nottingham township, Chester county,
several Of Tie farmers have given some atten-
lion to peach culture, and their labors, this year,
will rewarded with good crops. The Oxford
Press has been mluiring about the extent of the
.IWand gives this as the result of its obse rva-
tons
j. n &. W, Gason have an orchard of about
j'ltres- oi four or five years growth, many OF
tine trees Of which are now full Of fruit and they
eilme'e yield Of 300 to 400 baskets Of peach
e. Fine trees are i'll good condition and the
ir!t @u he Of good quality.
Jrnis Sloan has for several years been en-
s'sri W tho pDl1h growing business. He has
lNo n'chtri5, an old and young one. the latter
" lis fourth year, containing about 1900 trees.
lAi tfeas IN tlli OLD orchard are well filled with
iln, wle MAY of those in the young orchard
are l1Ielably full lIe will have nearly thou
sanl baskets of good peaches. The young trees
aFe all ~ lile condition.
Ei- +. G.chell planted three years ago last
'Htlg an orchard Of about Is acres OF peaches,
Containing 3Sll trees. They are all now in very
unity eontlon thelr foliage being of rich
lAfk stean, and the trees healthy and of good
bioN.A' They are too young TO bear full
brpNih' but many of them are tolerably well la
ueh wiih fruit, and Mr.. Gatchel estimates a
oI'p nj about one thousand baskets. The most
VI tn"m ave late varieties, there being only
"'ll lw ; hundred OF early varieties in the or
g,i"L There are 500 Crawford's late and 50G
holisol beaches. LII another year Mr.. Catch
gN7 orcAil4l Will be able to supply the neigh
Nfhnpi There are several other peach or
,inh III the township but we have heard no re-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23
Preston Items.
Especial to the Commercially
ppEaToN Md In

loptclu u tolHlnGIClul.l
PRESTON, Nd, July 81
There is considerable diversity of opinion
respecting the yield of wheat in this locality.
Some crops seem to turn out badly in proper
ton to the straw, while others have yielded con-
siderably more than the owners anticipated
The probability is, that the crop is very nearly,
or quite, an average one.
The corn crop, at the present writing, promis-
es an enormous yield Should the season con-
tinue favorable for month longer, there will be
a heavier corn crop gathered i'll this immediate
vicinity than WAS ever before garnered in sin
gle year.
There will be very few peaches shipped from
this point. The apple crop is fair one.
Two festive youths of the neighborhood who
are in love with apples as well as the girls,
mounted fay oiite apple tree belonging to your
correspondent the other evening, and while de-
vouring tile fruit one remarked to the other, II
say, Bob, who's your gall wont tell nobody"
Just then the owner, who had been watching the
youths appeared al d before there was time for
a reply he brought down good stout rawhide
across the back of the boy questioned, but he
answered the interrogatory nevertheless, his re-
ply being "Hellen Bazes" But the name was
spoken with more than ordinary vehemence,
which leads to the thought that the lad may have
been c(o)ussin.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23
LOCAL AFFAIR s.
Council meets. Lhla eyening.

City Council meets, this evening.
The Workingmen's Loan meets this evening.
Have you seen the DELAWARE TRIBUNE, to-
day2
The peach shipments by the car load will be-
gin i'll "a few days.
Chester Heights will be closed to Sunday visit
ors whether by rail or team.
John Mccormick. of Mill Creek Hundred has
contracted to build a steam mill for Straher
Co, in West Virginia.
The Church of the Ascension at Claymont,
which has been closed for several weeks, will be
re-opened on Sunday next.
1t is not probable that the Old Dominion
Steamship Co. will look after Railroad extension
on the Peninsula at present.
Travel over Market st. bridge was suspended
for a short time, this morning, in order to allow
some necessary repairs to be made.
Boughman, Thomas h Co. have just published
a rot of pocket indexes for Madison county,
New York, and will have them in their window
a day or so on exhibition.
The Wilmington Rolling Co., it is stated, has
succumbed to the dullness of the times and I
meeting of the creditors lis to be held, we unders
stand on Saturday, to consider the propriety of
granting AN extension.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23

At Cincinnati, yesterday morning, the union
,ompositois of the Times newspaper, hearing
hst they were to be dismissed on Saturday and
their places supplied by non-union men, left
their cases in a body.
letter from Fort Sill, dated July 10th, says
,hotfwo days previously the wood camp of Mr.
Tg,ns, thirteen miles from the fort, was attack
al hv Indians small detachment of troops
sent against the Indians compelled them to fly
and abandon sixty head Of cattle. The body Of
white sian, STUCK iull ot arrows, WIS iounu
during the pursuit.
Ssnnitzer's jewelry store in Newport, II. l.,
up. robbnl on Tuesday night of 81 gold watches
seyenl silver watches, and other valuables
the proprietor, who was sleeping within two
feet of tic show case, lost ninety dollars and a
watch. which were taken from his clothes. Yes
lerday morning, 13 empty watch cases were
found in the street.
ps the accident to the freight train on the
pl.fon. Hartford and Erie railroad on Monday
ni,hf. one hundred feet of track were torn up
and twelve cars were demolished. The damage
Ia tne track AMI cars is $4,000, that to the
freight is not yet known.
John IIargrayes, aged ten years, was gather
mp slmvings in a saw-mll at Nashua. N. H.,
Yesterday. when he was struck by the machinery
aud killed.
The wife of hand-organ PLAYER was beaten
to death by tramps near Bridgeport, Conn, yes
terday Her murderers were arrested.
The house Of John Sigler, near Cuba, Tonnes
Fee. was burned on Sunday night. Mrs. Slgler,
ho-tw children aud Mra. Ligan were dangerous
gbnrned and Mrs Ligan il not expected to live
A clorel man. who had quarrelled with one of
the women about some work, is suspected OF
having set fire to the house.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23
lKeecIlcr..E'IItNn.

Wehopo to see, as the result of the investiga-
ton. Henry Ward Beecher saved to further use :
fiIness and honor. To hope otherwise would he
to desire the derkening of bright star, and the
blo.tug Of great name. Yet we do not hope
for tas, at the cost of destroying" or 'sacri6c
ms" Theodore Tilton-if, after his own acts,
anything remains of his character to
destroy or sacrifice. His own tale
is rishtful aud almost incredible, in its descrip-
ton Of himself and his own actions. II be. to
tae uttelmost, true, then the manner of it, the
character Of it, and the facts it relates, leave
Inn but the wrotched remnant of msnly man
ethouor. We hope, on the other hand, that
r charges it contains are not true, and besides
tie foce Of Mr. Beecher's denial, many of the
features and internal evidences Of the statement
are carrying public opinion to such belief.
Nleanwlne lotus await tue verdict of the inves-
ufutisu
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23
Delaware melnodlst Conference.

ITS OPENING SESSION IN THIS CITY, THIS MORNING
BISHOP SIMPSON PREsIDEs-LIsr OF MEM
BERs.
The Delaware annual conference (colored) of
the NJ. L. Church, opened its 18th session at
Zion church, 9th and French, this morning, at 0
o'clock The Conference was opened with pray
er by Bishop Simpson, who is presiding over the
body.
The following members of the Conference
vera present: p. J. Adams, Charles Ash,
Wm. Brownden, Isaiah Brownden Peter Bur-
rows, Joshua Brinkley, Abraham Brown, ]. W.
Brown, Solomon Cooper, j. O. Carroll, W. @.
Dickerson, J. D. Ebert, David Eaves,
Benjamin GIBBS W. B. Green, Asbury Grinnage,
Aaron Handy, j. II. Holland, Isaac Henson,
Stephens Johns, Hooper Jolley, II. johnson,
Philip Kenney, w. II. Kynett, Handy Long,
Frederick Lee, Henry Morris, Noah Morris, s.
P. Marshall, +. G. AIanluif, Chas Pallett, VIM.
Philip ps, ]. IL. Pierce, W. j. Parker, II. F. Rich,
Harrison Smith, j. W. Saunders, S. Taylor, S.
p. Wilmington, @. Wing, j. II. Webb, J. L.
Webb S. G Waters, d. j. Waters G. FL. Wash
ington, j. =. Willis, Nathan Young.
H.Jolly was elected secretary of the confer
ence. and s. Cooper asst. secretary.
Some preliminary business of little Importance
was transacted this morning.
The conference will be III session for several
days.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23
A Dorchester DIvine In Eroublc.

HE Is HELD FOR COURT ON CHARGES OF CRIMINAL
INDIscRETIoN, HAVING FIRST BEEN FoRCIBLY
ELECTED FROM PULPIT.
About two months ago, young Methodist
minister, Howard L. Alexander by name, emigra-
ted from Pennsylvania to the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and settled in Bucktown district, Dor
chester county, Being unmarried he soon be-
came favorite among the ladies of his neigh
borhood, but his name soon became CONNECTED
with that of Miss Shorter, daughter of VIM. L.
Shorter, Sr. on account of very questionable
conduct on the part of both. This led to his de-
NAL of the use of the Hchool-houses for preach
ing purposes, when he attempted to hold meet
ings i'll woods. but while giving out his opening
hymn on the 18th, VIM. l.. Shorter, Jr., brother
to the lady i'll question, entered the stand and
pushed him roughly aside, objecting with all
oath, u his preaching. OF course such bold
step at such juncturc at once excited the en-
tire congregation. VIM. l.. Shorter, Sr., who
seems to have been good old-fashoned Meth
odist, rushed to the preachers deIense, where
upon Shorter, Jr., Strengthened his arm rather
vigorously upon the old gentleman, relative,
and in the language of witness the Shorters
''cung." A general melee followed in which a
number of others participated.
The following Friday, says the Cambridge
Chronicle, the case came up for investigation
before Esq Winterbottom, when Shorter Jr.,
was fined $40 and costs for disturbing religious
worship, is and costs for an assault on Mr..
Alexander, and 80 and costs for an assault on
Shorter, ST.. One Joe Mills, who also seems to
Alave had hand in the spree, was fined $40 and
costs for disturbing religious worship. Banna-
mon Hays and James Hubbard, who were sever
ally charged with participating in the disturb
ance, were discharged.
The Squire then addressing himself to Mr..
Alexander, communicated to him the charge that
was brought against HIM and told him it would
be necessary for him to give bail or go to Jail,
whereupon, the minister tainted and would have
fallen to the floor had not parties prevented it.
Once before during the afternoon he had tainted
and fallen in the streets of Cambridge and cut
his face badly. He gave bail i'll 300 and was
released. The charge against him is that OF
criminal indiscretion with Miss Shorter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23

The Secretary of War, with the approval of
the President, ordeed two companies of soldiers
from Jackson to Vicksburg, Ms requested by the
acting Governor of Mississippi. Hearing, how
ever that statement from the Governor had
been forwarded by mail, he has suspended the
execution of the order until it's arrival. The
Mayor and Postmaster Of Vlcksburg protest
against the sending of troops to that city, as
there are no indications of an outbreak.
The reunion of veterans at Paterson, n j.,
which took place yesterday, was in all respects
successful. The procession included five
thousand men, and all partook of collation. af-
ter their march. President Grant, Secretary
Robeson Governor Parker ard other distnl-
guished persons were present.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23
TIROUr-FESHMING.

'Iis twenty years. Do you remember
When, boy and girl, we stole the sklff,
And went fishing one September
The lake 80 clear, 1t was as II,
Upborne on loves delicious leaven,
We floated In pure mid heaven,
With clouds OF lilies To- a border.
The fragrant summtr seemed to ache
In blossom for dear pass on's sake,
Excessive with its sweet dls order,
In you, 100, was that fond distress
OF nush and fear and happiness,
Caresses by caress unhanded,
Till, nugers mated on the reel
thought the very trout cou.d fe |
His double spoil was caught and landed.
Alasi that love which we remember,
Blush ripe as all those wanton weeds,
should he blossom of September,
Born eultless of the promise seeds
Sweet dying things whose only duty
Il clothing life In forms OF beauty
For though held you in my arms,
As full of honey in your charms
IS when the trefDil holds the clover,
Your fingers, tutored in a thimble,
In playing trout were found so nlmble
You hooked the fish and cast the lover.
But often, since we slipped the ooks
To play for life with baifed hooks
In pools less pure, do remember
The fragile blossom of September,
Born guiltless of the promise seeds
A dying thing, whose only duty
Was cl thing life in forms of beau'y,
With heaven above it and heaven below 1t.
Though life has grown to other needs,
Our boat Ii, 5 rotting in the weeds,
And We can neither raise nor row II.
WILL WALLACE HARNEY, in Harper's Aagdzir
for A ug,tst
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23
The w. & w. IL R. Improvement.

TRACK COMPLETED TO MARKET ST. AND THE NEW
DEPOT RENTED.
This morning, for the first time, the regular
train on the w. & W. Bailroad made its starting
point the terminus Of their new track at Mar
ket st. in Water. The repairs on the Market
st. bridge compelled them to d pit this meas
ure eailier than had teen anticipated but after
Monday next, all trains will start from this
point
of Market street and the railroad has been rent
ed by the company. and will be used hereafter
as depot for the reception of Freight and the
convenience of passengers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23
a sIo,O00,0ou I,a1y.u;, ended.

III ~ VvltOi4ted cafe Of Tmnbull vs. Pardee
f', o''efr Winch has been pending in the courte
& 'W t"3 YEAR,, and TO effect the result of which
ig s.1. IVi o. the Pennsylvania Legislature was
,il si'nea laHt winter has been decided in favor of
n, ~" question at stake was the title to several
Mt'',1'@''a IN acres of coal lands in Luzerne county
ia,i ','g7Flon OF the defendants, and claimed by
IaHe7 Iie7 lurnbull as the heir of Alexander Turn.
,i,a g,' ana james Tnrnbnll, Sr. The lands are in
a.t tFt OF the coal fields and are worth S40,-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23

thrown ,n.a, III inc anthracite coal region has
ploymentt" we've Thousand operatives out of en-
the ,e'e teI are two classes of boatmen, These arc
why ',""5 ne,, who win, and the fellows who explain
Ing n't Vnnt od In London churches they are. Civ
Cease as,o ~ ~, lhat five minutes after the bells
,g,' ,pg - ring all pews are free.
ha ts' 10 nas Of Worcester, income $40, 900 year,
Mi wei. sio'9VO to get off from marrying
1"'e INC money.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23

New slastIe stems.
Especially Reported for the Commereial.l
NJ. ~ ...... =, TIL, 90

New CASTLE, July 23.
The weather, for the last day or two has been
delightful reminding one more of Autumn than
summer Especially is it 80 at night when one
or two blankets are necessary to make one COM
Portable.
The fishing season has finally opened, and
each day quite number of our citizens visit the
rocks, about miles below the town, which II
said to be famous place for fish and Judging
from reports received from them its fame is not
exaggerated. One day this week five boats fr I'M
town captured so dozen fine perch and rock fish.
We'understand that party of gentlemen pro
pose going down the Bay on Friday or Saturday
on fishing expedition. We wish them success.
NJ
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23
TIE light we,gnt Una...l.,ionship.

o. l.e iuaI deposit af $1,000 in the Edwards
y 'yer prze fight affair was made i'll New York
VI Monday. }. X. Mortimer of Philadelphia, was
y, y, zen lioal stakeholder The toss for choice
vi N5h lng ground was won by Collyer, and ac
y ',l'ls to the agreement he will have to inform
Li@alas ,i Of the place of fighting on the list of
HNHa-t. The fight is to be contested within one
I.Nnlied miles Of pittsburg, Pa, on the 1lth OF
n,u5ast I, The men are to fight at catch weight.
S.l'yef Is in training under Barney Aaron at Sa-
o'ls la springs, Ky Edwards is training at Black
hGek, Bulfau, New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23
NIarAi.uil .,exyeII ,n ..er,,n

top Iar'ls lowell the newly appointed Postmas-
B.dr' g.l sll of the United States, has arrived III
nai' .n,l engl ei IN inspecting the German postal
VII " W'i''i and says he finds some arrangements
Aa..r.n A',l nay 10 applied with advantage to the
dsy. u postal system. He leaves in few
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23
Stephens and Toombs KeconciIed.

Messrs. Alexander II. Stephens and Robert
Toombs, of Georgia, having lately had a sharp
personal dispute, have Joined in a published
card announcing their reconciliation, land that
the cordial friendship which had for nearly forty
years bound them together by tie as strong as
brothery attachment, until this short Interrupt
ton, is again perfectly restored"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23

The bids for the new Five Per Cent, Loan
will be opened in Washington to-day, but not
published until tomorrow. On account of the
opening of the bids Secretary Bristow will not
leave for Long Branch until tonight,
The President has appointed Seth W. Macy
Collector of Customs at Newport P. L. Wat
son. Collector of Customs for Oregon, and James
G. Jones, U. s. Marshal for Southern Florida.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-23
A MarYInnd NlYsterY.

mystery having look of foul pay about it,
y. 'T !, llue to the surface in Anne Arundol coun.
& ~ The clothes of man, consisting of
Al" ,,, f"ll' have been concealed in an unfrequent-
n, NJ 'ne"ot about two miles from Annapolis. A
n 'eSV1.uooE V was found, and pass from All agent
ln1S,e" ne" Haven for Robert Frederick. More
e"''s needed in reference to the affair.