davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21
MEDICAL.
Dr.. Chas. H. Tozer,
THE GREAT ERADICATOR
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS!
From San Francisco, California.
.ER.s EXPERIENCE IS Or


! forty years standing. and during that
time has met with unparalleled success in tho
treatment of all diseases generally known a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21

In all their various forms, either Primary,
>ncondar or Hereditary, completely eradi-
.atcd from the .ystcm. IOur constitution
b. Ing Restored t ,,cfiect health. there will ry
no danger Of handinc down to your children
llMi frIrl III. din I nnlH n Il SrrnfI.ln
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21

An;l other Diseases

| Is another formidable enemy to health Ser
for one of my circulars N that disease and
| inform yourself Of its terrible results Tho
] worst cases curcd in a few days:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21
'l,fal
TO TIE MEMSERS OF THE REPUB.
llCAN PARTY OF EUREKA
COUNTY.

\T y MEETING OF TILT rOHTIoN
: \ ot the Republican to:;uty Central Com
nl'tc. "i Land, roHnty. now residing in EH-
r"ka county, hoIirn ~ ;hr town Of Evrcha.
June lSt. Isl the following preamble anil
rcSol latieE. were adul ted:
Nherea> he undcr.ianed were, by the
last tepuh lean Convention Of Lander cu3tHty,
appointed Suh-Ccrtral Committee, to fur
Their the interests of the .tepublicHn PARTY in
that PORTION OF Lander count, row comprised
within the limits Of Eureka county; and
hereas sail Eureha county has since besn
"reatad ont Of til" territory embraced within
the original Jurisdiction Of Sald Nub-tcntrai
G-nmiftet: and
Y hereas llc Republican party Of said i,l;-
rcha county l. without Central Committee
or other Organization: Il
herclS Il j. deemed necessary and cXrcd.-
ent for the furihcraHce al kepu hliran FrInci-
ilcS as we'll a. tor t'la success ana harmony
OF Tho iarty. tu organize tn Republican Par-
~ II Enrek "a county bv the appointment nt Il
teanty Central Committee to hold until the
meeting Of the ErrHhlican Convention in tG-
rcka COUNTY; thrroforcA he It
Resolved, that il,S following named per-
C'T, @@atr,"rG @ i IN and t-r ~, E,rl "o1tt.
with all the t"wcl> usually vested in >IclI
committees, 10 hold until tho meeting o. the
first heimbiicar County touscnti' IL "i Eur
kH county:
+. Hamilton. Vanderbilt.
q. Ball. ilou>ac Mountain.
Nm. Vi. shirley, diamond Valley.
Al, hIhald lUrl"r, aalFner'S anch.
\. &. Mckenzie, bHndtl berg Hill.
". T.. Griffin, aisadc.
j. L. Marchan,, rali>aln.
Frank Main. Ruby liIil.
Hudson p:il. Ruby itili.
". l.. he lit, Cort"r.
". -. Haskell, Eureka.
W. +. llarrub, Eureka.
Thomas v ron. Eureka.
James l.. smith, Errrna.
Eudolrh L"uNugcr, Eureka.
Clay simmS. Euleka.
J. II. L1k"nS. Eurcla,
J I'm II. Morrison. Eurcla.
&. +. iiorn, Eureka.
Hiram johnson. EureE2.
}. :. hilton. Eurei l.
Jacob Naudrrlrith, Eureka.
JuSal Il Go-liui, t.ureka.
Frank Wittruhvrg. Eurcla.
Thomas :. bou -la-, Eureka.
And he i further.
Ec-uiyrd. That having appointed Il commit
tee which il j. earnestly hoped will siv" en-
tire satisfaction To- every member ut the lie
publican party IN Eureka coUntN; drcily In-
pressed with tllt correctness ut the doctrines
uc5lcated hy the National Republican PARTY:
-aHsHine of the ultimate triumph of those
doctrines on every foot OF soil cun-rcratcd 10
liberty ani Justice, and feeling tha: oar ,lntis,
here CEASE, w hereby most respectfully r.
-i,n our official connection with said commit
tee. JOHN +. RAM>l.A Chairman.
l.. ". tEoMER,
NM. HEAD.
Eureka j Gnc |, ISL. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21
4 NOVEL. CASE.
a Marriage Declared Null and Void.

From the San Francisco Post. lIth.l
John Dri>coll is young mechanic
of steady and industrious habits. Some
months since he determined to take
unto him self Il wife To share his joys
and sorrowS, and rs luck would lave
ii he was introduced to Il Young wo-
man on the evening of the llth of No
vember. 1913, while attending Father
Sheehy'S lecture at Union Hall. Ii
was case of love at first sight, which
she declared was mutual, and the re-
suit was
Their Marriage
At st. Patrick'S Church on the I9.h of
April last. Aftcr their marriage they
took rooms on the corner of Fifth and
Tchana streets, and their honeymoon
went merry as marriage bell y for
some three weeks, at the end of which
period Mr.. Drisco.l was surprised by
his new wife presenting him with
a Fine. Healthy BOY.
To say that Mr.. Dri>coll was sur
prised would poorly portray his feel
ings; but instead of trying TO recon-
cilc matters and explain away the lit
tie Inconsistencies that naturally sug-
gcStcd themselves 10 his mind, he pro
ceedcd coolly and in Il bu>inc>>-lilie
who Immediately commenced an action
in the Fourth District Court to annul
the marriage. The case was tried be-
fore Judge Morrison this morning,
when Mr.. De>bcck read the law upon
which he relied and presented his Wit
nc>>e~. The action was brought, not
for II divorce, but
To Aunul the Marriage
ndcr the fourth subdivision of see
ton - of the Civil code, which i'll enun-
ciatiny the causes for which "A marriage
may bc annullcd, provides rs rcason>:
That the consent of either party was
obiaincd by fraud. unless such party
afterwards. with full knowledge of the
facts constituting the fraud. freely &C.
habited with the other as husband and
wife"
The complaint alleged that she repre-
sentpu to Mr.. Dri>coil that she WAS u
pure and CHASE woman; that he was
deceived and did not know to the con-
trarN until
The Signalling Animated Evi hence
Made the deception Enthusiastically ap-
parent. Several WITNESSES were eN-
amined. and among them the midNir
Who testified that the young wife bur
iai her face i'll HE pillow, and sorrow
fllly confessed to her OWN shame and
duplicity. tpon hearing the evidence
judge Morrison promptly ordered that
4 Decree
Ee entered annulling the marriage, and
Mr.. pii>coll left the court-room re-
hr\ra in mind. hut with his faith i'll
woman sadly shaken.
Mr.. DeSbeck stated in court that this
wl> the first ease of the kind under
the new Code i'll which marriage had
been annulled. Formerly the snmc
state OF facts constituted Il 9rouHd tor
divorce, as i'll the case of Ealler ".
Bal>er, that Will be remembered by all
old ta.iiOrnianS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21
MISC FkLI.tNEDT.S.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC +,

HAVING DEL ERMINED To LEAVE
1 Eureka, not because | have not done
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21
iTJLITTC.Ik.
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CEN.
TEAL COMMITTEE.

4 I \ MEETING OF TIE UNION Pc
n publican state Central Committee held
IN Virginia civ, juno u. lN7i. it wns
:, Resolved, hat Il State Convention Of the
mon Ecpnbliran party be held ut Ninne-
mucca. ON thursday, September y, 1874. to
nominate candidates for the following officers.
to-wt:
Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Repre-
sentative IN Congress, two Justices Of The SUI
promo tuurt long and short terms ~crrc-
tary of state, Attorney General. Treasurer of
state. Controller O.: State. surveyor Gcneral,
Superintendent of Public Instruction. Stafa
Mineralngist, Clerk Of the supreme Court.
state Printer. and State Central Committce
and for thr transaction al such other buSi-
n",s a shall property cumc before the Con-
Vcntiun.
Resolved. / hat each county he entitled to
one delegate at large, one iur pacl, l9a vete>
and one tor each fractipn over ~ votes cast
Tor J. W. llain"s, Presidential Elcctur. at the
general election Of lS12.
Resolved. hat he test to BE- REQUIRED Of all
voter. at the primary elections of the party
:hall BE-: First tr" you citizen of ile
ntcd states and the State of Nevada. or
will YOU be lawful voter at the ensuing cleo
tl"n" Second Will you Snprurt the nom-
ness Of tn, Republican state and County
Convention AT the next election?
Resolved. l hat The several coGnty commif-
tees be reepmmcndcd To adopt such other
means and t.Sts a> may seeiu To them nocc>-
>ary 10 the promotion OF purity and fairness
at the primaries.
Delegates are aprortioned to the several
counties as follows:
hurchilI.
i!9ts!aS..
i:ik".,.,-. ..
f>melall
IlumHVldt..... -
9
Ian
NNe,.
urms i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBONS p,sPEN-

DR.. GIBBONS OiSPEN-
f. SARL N0 81 kEAlsNI ST,
HIT g corner Of Commercial san Fran
AAA cisco. Private entrance on Cen-
EisHEFs ulcr.ial Street Established in
Isl. f~T the trcitnt,l.t ot sexual and Seminal
tll>oi>e>. such a>ttouorrhri. Glcct, structure,
vi l'tlS N all 1t, forms, N'lHlnal "tahhess,
lnily'cucN, etc. ct. Sh!n diseases O! years
statettli-' and liberated Lc5>' ctt' sacresSiu'-
y trtatru;
IN. liD',N faS the lea.urc OF ahn"nr-
IN thar he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals ot Europe, and has re.
>ttiued practice.
The Doctor ha> SHarec nc.'hHr tine nor
money III seeking "ut ne" r"lhcnirs' ana mas
returned WIN increased iacliltie> l't the ahe-
'iatluh OF human suffering
Seminal Weakness.
S,,;,,r ,,,;.i,, i 10 .onsc,uorco of s,tr
| i, ~ I,1,,l soxo
a. ! L. - .i ~ ~ I,1
i,,;,ci ;,nt uroy,r.
~ " ,.,.:,, ,,,.;,,. il, (; il.,r;r,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21
The Ola formulas

+ ficofd. Axiom ard Eo,twick ar. of lit,le
account, except to dry up the disease on tho
S4r.arc, leaving the poison in the blood
which, sooner or later. will show itself MS a
secondary disease in an aggregated form Tho !
acts have earned by experience. and think
| can SAY without tonStin- that have seer
more practice in the-c diseases tlnn any ether
nhysieian in Nevada, dating as it does from
l>ia. 1t becomes you, therefore TO think we'll
betere tejl emf 10y a l> ,cian
v ho i the Irupcr are 10 consult-an old
aNterienecd one, 81 enc whe has recently set
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21

At 81. Patrick's Church on the I9;h of
April last. Attcr their marriage they
tool, rooms on the corner of Fifth and
Tchana streets, and their honeymoon
went merry as marriage bell for
some three weeks, ut the end of which
period Mr.. Driscp.l was surprised by
lis ui.AN N III. nrn.G IL iur him with
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21
Wy Plan is Purely Vegetable.
Rheumatism. Nrural-ia

DESTROYING tn" ti>easc md Purifying th,
blood. 50 that thcrc i Ho danger Vi second
arr SYMPTOMS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-06
INVENTIONS.

Tradition says that John Faust, one of the
three inventors of printing, was charged with
multiplying books by the aid Of the devil,
and was prosecuted both by the priests and
the people. The strongest opposition to the
press has, however, been presented in Turkey
The art of printing had existed over three
hundred years before a printing press was
established in Constantinople. From l726
to 174O that press issued only twenty-three
volumes 1t was then stopped, and did not
resume its issues until after an interval OF
more than forty years. About 1880 press
was established at Scutari, and between 1850
and 1907 issued forty volumes. Again its
operations we're suspended, and were not re-
sunled until 1920, since which time it has
worked more industriously than heretofore,
although fettered by the paternal oversight OF
the Turkish Government.
The ribbon.loom is an invention of the six
teenth century, and, on the plea that it de-
prived many workmen Of bread, was prohib-
tied in Holland, in Germany, in the domln.
ions of the church, and in other countries of
Europe. At Hamburg, the council ordered
a loom to be publicly burned. The stocking
loom shared the fate of the ribbon-loom. In
England, the patronage of Queen Elizabeth
was requested for the invention, and it is said
that the inventor was impeded, rather than
assisted in his undertaking.
In France, opposition to the stocking. loom
was of the most base and cruel kind. A
Frenchman, who had adopted the invention,
manufactured by the loom pair Of stockings
for Louis XIV. They were presented to the
French monarch. The parties, however, who
supplied hosiery to the court, caused several
of the loops Of the stockings to be cut, and
thus broug ght the stocking-loom into disrepute
at headquarters. ,
The saw.mill was brought into England
from Holland in 1858; but its introduction
so dspleased the English that the enterprise
was abandoned. A second attempt was then
made at Limehouse, and the mill was erected !;
but soon after its erection it was pulled down
by mob.
Pottery is glazed by throwing common salt
into the oven alta certain stage OF the baking.
The mode of baking was introduced into
England in 1890, by two brothers, who came
to Stafordshire from Nuremburg. Their
success and their secrecy so enraged their
neighbors that persecution arose against them,
and became so strong that they were compel
led to give up their works.
The pendulum was invented by Galileo !;
but so late as the seventeenth century, when
Hooke brought it forward as standard of
measure, it was ridiculed, and passed by the
name of "Swing.Swang."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-06
and latterly feels as if all mental energy were

and latterly feels as if all mental energy were
crushed out of him.
If these warnings of an over wrought brain,
now speaking distinctly with the tongue dis
ease, are disregarded, the wonder frequently
is not that the dreaded retribution follows,
but that it should have been so long delayed.
What particular form the Nemesis shall as
sumo, whether of physical disease, will be de;
ternined by accidents partly of personal
habit and temperament and partly of inherit
ed predisposition. Il is noteworthy, however,
that the common opinion that excessive men
tai occupation gravitates toward insanity does
not appear to be verified by facts. Indeed,
one of the foremost of living physicians doubts
whether alienation of mind is ever the result
of over-strain. 1t is to physical, not mental
arrangement, that excessive work OF the
brain generally gives rise. Instantly ne
points out, finds the most suitable material
for its development among the uneducated
masses; while the worst forms Of physical
diseases are originated and intensified by our
educated, overstraining brain-workers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-06

HAND.sHAK1NG.-How did people get in
the habit of shaking hands? The answer is
not far to seek. In early and barbarous
times, when every savage or semisavage was
his own law,giver, judge, soldier and police
man, and had to watch over his own safety,
in default of all other protection, two friends
and acquaintances, or two strangers desiring
to be friends and acquaintance, when they
chanced to meet, offered each to the other the
right hand the hand alike of defense and
ofFense the hand that wields the sword, the
dagger, the club, the tomahawk, or other
weapon of war. Each did this to show that
the hand was empty, and that neither war
nor treachery was intended. A man cannot
we'll stab another while he is in the act of
shaking hands with him, unless he lisa double
dyed traitor and villain, and strives to aim a
cowardly blow with the left, while giving the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-06
THE WADE HAMPTONS.

Among the few splendid mansions spared
by the army of Sherman, still stands the old
Hampton house, built by the head of the fam.
lily, soldier of the Revolutionary war and Of
the war of 1912. He was the first Wade
Hampton, of South Carolina. Springing
originally from the cavaliers of England, who
filled the world with their fame, and whose
descendants still walk the earth as the hig hest
types of genius, his immediate ancestors set
tied in Virginia, and from thence he came to
South Carolina and to Columbia.
The mansion and its grounds occupy one
square, or four acres of the city. The house
is of the old style of architecture. I have
seen hundreds of others in the South present
ing much finer external appearance; but
the chief attraction Of the place is its shrub
berry, its rare trees and exotics. 1t looks like
an earthly paradise.
He was twice married. BY his first wife a
son was born to him, whom he called Wade.
Two or three daug ghters were the result Of the
second marriage. John S. Preston married
his daughter Caroline, and Ex-Governor Man
ming his daughter Susan. He accumulated
a vast estate around him, and is said to have
owned one thousand slaves. l have often,
when boy, heard old people say that he
owned so many that he did know them when
he met them, and that they were constantly
introducing themselves to him. But be this
as it may, when he died he left all or nearly
all of his property to his son.
When the successor to the house and to the
estate read the will he did what few men ever
did before or since. He tore it in hundred
pieces and then made an exact and equal di.
vision of all his fathers property between
himself and halfsisters.
AS soon as the war of 1872 broke out this
Wade Hampton offered his sword to General
Jackson, and was assigned position on his
staff. He was one of his aids at the battle of
New Orleans. Like his father, he was thrifty,
and added greatly to the estate, making pur.
chases of large tracts of land in the valley of
the Mississippi, which even yet remain in the
family, believe. His step.mother lived to
a great old age, and did not die until some
time Just before or during the late war be-
tween the States.
The third Wade Hampton is the one living
today, who so distinguished himself during
the Confederate war. He has been twice
married, and is now a widower. His first
wife was Miss Preston. By this marriage
three sons were born-Wade, Christopher,
and Frank. His son Wade served on the
staff of General Joseph E. Johnston. Pres
ton was on the staff of his father, and was
killed by his side. His second wife was a
daughter of Senator McDuffie- Columbia Is
C) Correspondence Louisville Courier r-Jour-
nnL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-06

pa~ A speculative Scotch gentleman, wish
ing to dispose Of some bees, to attract purchas-
ers, printed the following placard: "Exten-
sive sale of live stock, comprising not less
than one hundred and forty thousand head,
with an unlimited right of pasturage." The
ingenious trick succeeded in winning admira-
tion, for his stock brought high prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-06

VoT1NG IN CAL1FoRNIA.-Would rot the
method of voting prescribed and practiced in
California, if introduced in this part of the
country, obviate some of the evils usually at
tending elections? Would it not tend to pre-.
serve the peace, to guard against fraud, and
make the voter more independent Of dicta'
ton The method is thus described: There
is no crowd around the polling-place, as in the
eastern States. The crowd is half a square
or more distant. The streets and sidewalks
are almost deserted for hundred feet each
way from where the judges sit. Over that
vacant space goes now and then voter with
his folded ballot in his hand. He is not al
lowed even to open it within hundred feet
of the box in which he is to deposit it. He is
not permitted within that distance to talk to
any one about his vote. All the electioneer-
ing must be done at distance, and the man,
when his mind is made up and his ballot fol-
ded twice, marches all alone from the crowd,
all alone over the vacant space, realizing that
he is perfectly free and individually respon-
sible. He marches up like man, with no
canvasser or candidate to watch him, and de.
posts his folded ballot in the box.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-06

ng- A Pennsylvania man dislocated his jaw
in laughing at a joke in borrowed news
paper. The moral is obvious.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-06

right hand, and pretending to be on good
terms with his victim. The custom OF hand
shaking prevails more or less among all CIV
ilized nations, and is the tacit avowal OF
frienship and good will, just as kiss is OF a
warmer passion. Ladies, as every one must
have remarked, seldom or never shake hands
with the cordiality of gentlemen, unless 1t be
with each other. The reason is obvious.
They cannot be expected to show to persons
of the other sex warmth of greeting which
might be misinterpreted, unless such persons
are very closely related to them by family or
affection, in which case hand-shaking is not
needed, and the lips do more agreeable duty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-06

The SOLEMN Boy WHO IS STILL FISHING.
Two or three weeks ago, says the Detroit Free
Press, very quiet and solemn boy, about ten
wears DID, took seat on the wharf at the foot
of Griswold street, but probably man or
boy might fish there ten thousand years and
never get bite, because the fsh-if any
there be that frequent that locality-have had
their eyeteeth cut and know their business.
Steamers and boats are passing, men shouting
and drays rolling, and the fish have good
deal to think of. But this boy didn't look
into the case. He may have heard theories
and .pecuations on fishing. Men asked him
if he had not bite, and boys told him to be
careful and not exhaust the supply, but for
four or FIVE hours per day he sat there and
6shsd, unmindful Of what was said or done,
He pulled up the line once in while, sur
veyed the bit of meat on the hook, saw that
it was there, and then the hook went down
again to wait for sturgeon.
At last the boys patience and perseverance
excited general notice, and men said it was
too bad that he didn't get any fish. Saturday
afternoon three or four individuals planned to
call him away from his line for moment,
and while he was gone one of them fastened a
large dried herring to his hook. The boy re-
turned and resumed his fishing, and finally he
hauled up and saw the herring. He was too
much astonished to speak for time, but
finally he unlocked the fish, laid it aside, put
piece of scrap.iron on it to keep it from es-
Gaping, and pretty soon he was as solemn as
ever. One Of the men felt piqued atthe boys
lack of enthusiasm, and stepping forward, be
said "Well, bub, had any luck ?" "One
herring" replied the boy, in solemn tone:
"And what do you expect to catch now?"
continued the man. The lad waited long
time before answering, and then mournfully
glancing at the herring he replied "Crack.
ers and cheese to 60 with him!' He is still
fishing.