davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-10
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES,
DR.. GIBBONS S p

-
IA SAiI, NO. 623 kEARNY ST.,
corner of Commercial, san Fran
cisco. Private entrance on Com
- mercial street. Established il
1854, for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such as Goncrrhma, elect, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
Impoteney. etc. etc. Skin diseases of years.
standing, and liberated Legs, ETC., successful
DR.. GIBBON has the pleasure Of announ-
cling that be has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals of Europe. and has re-
sumed practice.
money in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the allo-
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence OF self
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved scxuai
indulgence. is practlcod by the youth Of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produc-
ing with unerring certainty tho following
train Of morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the
rustling Of leaves or rafting OF chariots, un-
~easiHcss about the loins, weakness of the
fimbs,c confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
of confidence, difidence in approaching stran-
gers, a dislike to form new acquain:ances. a
disposition to snun society, loss of memory
pimples and various eruptions about the face
hectic fushes, furred tongue, fntid breath
octt "a ftiOAis hhS Nv hsttH. EiOuOlDd
MIA, and frequently insanity. iii relief be not
obtained. you should apply Immediately, ell
Their in person or by letter, and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disease, which never fails OF
~cffecting a quick and radical cure.
r. at Home.
Persons at a dista rce may be CURED Al
HOME. BY addressing a letter to DIR. GLIB
BON, stating case, symptoms, length of time
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, to any part of the country, with
full and pis,a directions for use,
By inclosing Ter Dollars coin in a regis
tered letter through the Postotice, or
through Wells, Fargo x Co.'S, a package OF
medicine will be forwarded to any part OF the
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they see this I'D
vertisement in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DR.. j. Il. GIBBON,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
11v
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-10
FRANK ABADTU,
Real Estate Dealer
BUEL STREET....~-..m..FUREKA. NEV
Office Ina In Brick Building.

r WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
l. that | am prepared to buy. sell end mort
gage real estate in Eureka, and also advance
money on good security.
Houses to rent suitable for business or for
families.
I am also preparedt to do q general contract
ing business.
vii still continue my wholesale liquor 80
tablishmect PRANK ABADIE.
mr35.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-10
MSsyD LIvE Y, FEED
y u AND
Sale Stable.
c. c. CARPENTER. II. BISHOP.
BISHOP & CARPENTER.

C0UTH MAIN STREET. NEARLY OPPO-
- site the Turner House. Eureka. We have
recently purchased a number OF elegant turn
outs and a lot OF fine saddle-hOrses, and are
prepared TO furnish CARRIAGES, RUGGIES
and SADDLE-H0RSES at reasons Sic rates.
Horses boarded BY the day. week, or month.
Hay and Barley for sale.
BY fair-dealing, good stock, and strict a.
~tention to business, we hope to secure a fair
,hare Of patronage. ap7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-10

Delinquent Sale Notice.

TEDDES AND BERTRAND MILL AND
VI Mining Company-Location of principal
place of business, san Francisco. California;
location of works: Secret Canyon. Eureka
county, Nevada.
NUTICE-Thcrc are delinquent upon the
following described stock. on accornt of as
essment-No. LEVIED on the 24th day of
July, 1875, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders. as
fnlInmS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-10
STATE UNIVERSITY,
= Z X o N 4 " a D A
Preparatory Department.

V,HE FIRST TERM OF THIS SCHOOL
l. will begin September 18th. Male and fe-
male pupils prepared for college, or advanced
further and instructed in the collegiate
branches. English studies. mathematics
and the ancient and modern lar gunges
thoroughly taught. Lessons in music by
d competent teacher. No charge for tut
ton music extra; also, no charge for room
rent. Board, $50 per month, payable in adj
vance. quarterly. For further particulars,
address, ID. X. SESSIONS,
sl4-3m Principal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-10
LAMBERT MOLINELLI,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND
IN Err of RECORDS.
Copyist. General Collector and Real Esta'e
Agent.
Loyal instruments Of all descriptions care
fally executed.
Baker. jy2-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-10
w UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
TELEcaAPH MONEY ORDERS.

V'HIS COMPANY is PREPARED TO
4 t.Asmit money by telegraph to all
points on the Pacific Coast, and to all princi-
pal cities and towns tkr sughout the United
States. For forms apply 10 Local Agents.
iS5~I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02

The dreadful felonious assault, not I'M
likely TO result fatally, committed by Mr.
ROMANO DILLON upon Mr.. JoHN II. DII-
LEBER, fellow boaTders nj the Westminster
Hotel, recorded I'm our columns yesterday
morning, surprised and startled the COM
munity, Mr.. billions familyare well and
favorably known; aud while all spoke of
his criminal act with horror, much sympa-
thy was expressed for tho relatives whom
1t would deeply afllict.
Is tn Is another case OF homicide by an
insane person? Already facts and circum-
stances nre stated tending to show that
the assailant has been eccentric, us If par
TALLY derangcd.
The plea Of insanity cannot be abused
without greatly exasperating the commu-
nifty. At the same time there seems to be
an almost unanimous public sentiment
against hanging insane homicides.
One thing this dreadful occurrence may
serve to make more apparent, and that is
the necessity of such a change in the law
Us TO require that persons who have once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02

us that he sat down TO hs dinner undisturbed,"
leaving us ignorant OF the result at the mceu nc.
No wonder that he elsewhere calls tho p oint Of
joke It's "butt." He is as insonsible to the one
as II he were the othor.
Let 1t not be said that these are trhlng blem-
ishes, accidental bits Of chat In heap Of wheat.
They might be 40 In the writings OF other men,
but they arc not In those of Mr.. Emerson. Slnce
he gives 80 little except the results OF his read
Ing, he IL bound to give them without error.
Like the pianist who plays anothets music
no should play 1t correctly or not at all.
lie has his books at hand and plenty OF
time to consult them, and his plumbers con-
vlct him OF Incidence. II not OF demonstrations
ness. We do not look to him for original
thought, for instruction in the mysteries OF llfe
nor for counsel on It's guidance. We are content
to let him talk away In his oracular, apoph-
thegmatc style, about Poetry, and Eloduence'
and Inspiration, and Immortality, and all that
sort OF thing, without expecting solutions oil
the great problems which these subjects In
volve; but he should at least not mslead US
about facts with which, as man Of culture, he
ought to be familiar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02
Hanging.


II s often said that nothing will prevent
murders but capital punishment. 1t may
be added with equal truth that capital
punishment does not prevent murder.
FOSTER was hanged in this city, unjust
ly, as we have always maintained. victim
to popular prejudice and the selfish and
cruel ambition OF Gov. DIX; who, how
ever, was disappointed of his reflection
Have murders been less frequent In con-
sequence OF the unjust and undeserved
fate OF FosTERf
A few weeks since O man was hanged ut
the old Hampstead Court House in
Queens county. This was DELANEY, who
killed Capt LAWRENCE. II ever n man do
served hanging he was that man. What
was the effect on the community The ac-
counts Of the execution represent the
crowd OF persons assembled on the occa-
sion as carrying on loud, bolsterous, and
Inappropriate conversation while the pris-
oner's life was being taken. No feeling Of
solemnity was impressed upon them by the
occasion.
Still, one would have thought that per-
son resolving to commit n wilful murder
very soon after this event, and with ill the
world TO choose from would hardly have
gone In the direction Of Hampstead Court
House to Ok the place OF his tragedy. But
RUBENsTEIS appears TO have done this;
and when he had made up his mind to take
the life OF his pretty and loving cousin,
straightway he took her half the distance
from New York toward the gallows at the
Hampstead Court House before cutting
her throati
A good deal has been said about the
swiftness and certainty of punishment in
New Jersey, and that state is praised in
contrast with the tardiness and uncertain
~ of our system In New York. Constant
" the assurance Is given out that II our
laws were administered rs those of New
Jersey are, crimes would be greatly di-
minished. Yet few years ago young
man belonging In this city, who had been
living in New Jersey, left his home in New
York In the morning, went over TO New
Jersey, committed murder for a watch
and n small sum of money, and returned
home in the evening. He might more
easily have obtained an equal amount of
booty by murder in New York, but the
New Jersey administration OF criminal
Law had no more terror for him than our
own.
Then there was the case Of the JAMEsEs,
two brothers who went from Rhode Island,
where capital punishment was abolished,
TO Massachusetts,, aud committed murder
for which they were executed.
We hang here In New York. Yet the
Tombs fills up with murderers. We hang
Cd three the other day, but there have o.
ready been several murders since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02
The sunday Question.


To THE ENRON OF THE SuN-Str: The
a,.''. -.
publcatlon OF lHb Sun on SUNDAY seeus To
have caused some dissatisfacton and much
comtnent Your virginia correspondeut was
,H"' :" '"''"~ " 800 80 ~ 1850 " w
h'oie why tue Saopa'" shou.u NC sa"o''neu Nv
others (than Jew5) Tho Mosaic law, requir'
tn. ,ho ,hsor,a,oa 90 ,ho sa,anth day ,,a,
,-,,,,, It.h ,,.,,,,,,,,n , ~, T., -,
49, ~. -. - -, a. -, 80. 49,,
sense mining uNun oNHtI1' anu III INT, IL II not
observed by others IL was part OF the woke
=, -,
whi'h Peter saws N"llher we nor our fathcr'
were atle TO bear" In the dayo pf the apostles
there were many who systematically taught the
dn.frinp aud said. We must bn ctrcumctseI
and ks.n the luvy 81 Noss. D." Ilut the ,lortrtn.
49," 80, tr',., go 90, ,r.i of a., ,,,..sti.,s ,,',
held 10 consider the matter, and tue following
letter adopted:
I'll, aaosfiea nd cliots and brethren send -r- ct,n
unto the n-ctnr'n W,ich ar. of a. Grnfii.sin Amir
ocn and syfn amt t.lcla. tora-nurh AK W. nave
L,Aid tAal ctltt INCA Wien NJ nAl ron US nave
~ unic You WIN N9it- tupNrruAsl ar s'9is'saYlnf
must ue enc 'ulclHeh nhi pa,f ". law 20 Mhuin
ncn assembled witi one Accord 10 send chosen men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02
TIE oBIruARr poEr or AMERICA.
q. Washington ChiId-, A. NJ, Wounded In
the Mnnne of bis Erlends.

q. Washington Childs, A. NJ, Wounded In
the House Of his Friends.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: l in
close copy OF the carriers address Of the North
American and United States Gdzette-"th Oldest
daily paper In the United States which you,
IN your friendly partiallty can readily perceive Is
a covert ATTEMPT TO compete for the honors
which a grateful public sentiment Uostered by
THE SUM has so justly accorded to the great
American obituary poet.
1 am grieved at this exhibition OF oovetous-
ness, especially because, unwittlngly, | en-
couraRed II by paying nifty cents for the address,
and wish to make reparation, az best can, by
sending II 10 you, with the request that you pub
lsh 1t for the purpose OF exposing and defeating
the attempt. What makes tho matter worse,
IL tho fact that it is put forth In the
s bnr, friend and fellow 9 editor ST6c Oldest
daily paper In the United states Is pub
ished by Michael Mac Norton. although II
l. generally understood Tn the responsibility
for the sentiments OF the PAPER Is chareeable to
his son Cllyton, youth " to fortune aud TO
fame" well known In Philadelphia, as the leader
of fashion, literature, art and respectable poll
ties al exemplired by the actions OF the Union
League His success In these various depart
mente does not. however, justifyns sophoirorio
efforts to destroy the fame OF the kindliest aud
sweetest poet Of tho age. G.. Washington Childs
will never conde cend to Ike any notice OF the
matter. because OF his simple mOdesty; out
this makes IL only the more incumbent upon hts
OF honorable competitor In every walk uf life 1;
bat IT will never sanction, by its silence such an
undermined and cowardly attempt to rOb
genius Of It's just rewards IL Is needless to
point out the plagiarism which runs through
every iue Of the address, 1t must he apparent
to every one who has read the obituary columns
OF the Public Ledger, and who has not
JUSTICE.
PnnADE1rmIA, Dec. 25, 1875.
CARRIERS ADDRESS r. THEIR PATRONS, FOR cnRisrMAs
AND NEw YEAn.
lie Christmas the blessed SaVOurs natal day
And one more y0 mas nearly closed
With jDy peace, good W and happiness toward all on
earth
We now should feel dlsposed
without fear iavOr good meas deeds and bad ones
We've daily placed before You.
Though some accounts. 70 give we've had feelings Of
our journal ever brought the whole and true.
It's New \, ars d,y"the frat OF that whicn bungs
our nations hundrrntn anuiversary u freedom.
Then come men OF Europe ami All other Of eaIths
naions
10 pay visit TO our home.
And rciuclnucr, that when they've arrived here
Tho urst place upou winch they should call
10 In at the " Cradle Of Liberty"
To the rorld known as Carpenters Han
And now one word patrons be sind enough TO
The Garner " he NVfM AmeTicaH ana LRted states
GIscie
Makc ms annual visit TO your door,
Receiving his little welcome &c he OFT has done before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02

save the people somewhere from eight 10
twelve millions annually.
Many of the public buildings now being
put up are unnecessarily large and costly,
and many others are not needed at all ;
while most of the internal improvements
are entirely uncalled for By the present
necessities OF the country. If members of
Congress would put an end to the PERM
cious system which has long been in vogue,
Of voting appropriations for all the river
ana harbor works, and all of the public
buildings that are proposed, in order that
each may get those through that belong TO
his own district the whole system would
fall ut once; and with it great burden Of
taxation would be lifted from the shout
ders Of the people. Many jobs and much
dishonesty would come 10 an end. Here Is
great chance for practical and useful
reform. Who will take 1t in handi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02
ono Good Mnx 70 netrench.

II Congress is really IN earnest in desir-
Ing 10 reduce the Government expcndi-
lures, let them send subcommittee of one
each from the proper committees of the
House and Senate, to make an examination
OF the public buildings, and the works of
river and harbor Improvement now in
progress.
Such committees, composed of sona-
tors like EDMuNDs of Vermont or BAYARD
OF Delaware, and Representatives like
LAMAR of Mississippi or HoAR of Massa-
chusetts, would get Mt the facts, and II
their b0peat reports were adopted, would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02

II the rumor be true that the young ed
itor Ia about to go on the stage, the theatrical
profession will gain a bright ornament. lie
would not do well 10 tragic or comic parts, but
in sentimental drama we prophecy his trium-
plant success. There is about him a Claude
Melnotte fervor Of affection, Romeo susceptl-
blity, Joined with pensive melancholy that re-
minds ono Of Hamlet, or perhaps more forcibly
OF the Stranger. The young editor enjoys the
great advantages OF natural stage presence, a
taste Tor theatrical effect, an eloquent and in
spiriting delivery and familiarity with the try
ing duties OF public performer, acquired In the
making Of his graceful addresses to distinguished
foreigners at the Lotos Club. JAY GOULD will,
OF course, be his manager, and will put on the
stage such plays as his stool pigeon appears In
with fitting sumptuousness. We suggest that
JAY GOULD hire either the Academy Of Music or
Niblo's Tor the engagement Of the Young editor.
lie should open in the "Lidy OF Lyons" or
Romeo and Juliet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02

There viii be ffty-thrce Sundays this
year. II al our readers riehdy employ the
whole fty.thrce, the result upon their charnc-
tiers will be most salutary. We advise every one
TO start cut 10y making this first sunday of the
New Year profitable IN all WAYS, for rccuperatlon
Of body and mind, and for spiritual cdiacation
and STRENGTHENING. II they 10 this. they will So
surely and so happily benefit by their conduct
that they will be likely to similarly improve the
remaining nfty-two. We do not lay down any
law for the days observance, but we exhort
every man to put 1t to the best use his intellect,
aspiration, and conscience can devise. A care
full and thoughtful perusal OF THE sun s the
best beginning Of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02

Mr. BEEcHER, addressing the brethren
on Friday evening, said that reasons OF oour-
tesy weighed with them as much as with any
body In the world. How much did they weigh
with them when they hustled MoULroN out Of
the church because he voted against the white
washing report OF the committee OF investlga-
ton? Perhaps the brethren have learned some
thing In the WAY Of courtesy since that unhappy
day. They certainly have found out that MouL
TON Is not the only one ready to vote their pas
tor an adulterer and perjurer; but instead OF
forclbly oiectlng these undesirable brethren and
sisters from the premises, they now drop them
from membership This Is probably why they
claim credit for courtesy. They no loager rend
those who believe know the pastor to be
guilty. They only drop them out Of their com.
pany, the condition OF membership in Plymouth
Church being Willingness to endorse an hdul-
ferrous and periured pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02


L. NJ. r.. thinks that If Mr.. BEEcHER had
confessed to his church, he would nave forfeited
the respect OF every man OF honor because he
would have inculpated a woman. This IL the
view OF what lie called a man of the world, not
OF a Christi n. However, we did not propose
nor did Mrs. MoULTON advise public confess
sion. We spoke only OF a confession In the
privacy Of a church meeting, made In accord
ance with the gospel rule, which Mr.. BEECHER
processes to observe. Inasmuch "a the incul-
pated woman was also member OF tho church,
the forgiveness Mr.. BEECHER begged for himself
would have been equally her due. Nor need II
have been necessary for Mr.. DEECHRR to mention
the name OF Mrs TILToN, though doubtless II
he had confessed, she would have felt con-
strained to ask for herself a like forgiveness.
Her oscillations between confession and denial,
the number Of persons TO whom she exposed
her sin, and her frequent distress over II, show
that her peace OF mind would have been sub
served by full and free confession to the
church she loved, II such confession had not
worked to the injury OF her ministerial para
mour. when our correspondent adds that he
believes Mr. BEECHER "is lighting good fight
and as becomes man for the woman's sake"
he forgets that tho clerical adulterer threw on
Mrs. Triton all the blame OF their interc curse,
said she thrust her love on him unsought, and
that she lied TO her husband when she confessed
her adultery. This was poor way TO earn tho
respect Of even those men who Justify perjury
In the case Of the male adulterer to shield
from blame the woman offender. Besides, Mr.
DEECnER breaches gospel which condemns
perjury, even though II be practised that fan
clcd good may result. Howsoever you put the
case, Mr.. DEECuER has forfeited his right TO
appear in a Christian pulpit and to receive the
respect OF men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02
Built by John Roach.

Spanish gunboat Is In the East river, on
Ninth street. Her eighteen officers ana crew arrived
from Havana on "Wednesday. The commander is Lieut.
LUIS De Plla OF the Spanish navy. The gun0oat was
punt by Iohn Roach, az Chester Pa, Is ninety feet
lor and intended to Invade the creeks and baYous
reaches Cuban waters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02

A great many would-be swells went
about the city, yesterday afternoon, making
calls In full evening costume swallow tail coat,
white crayat, and white gloves. THIS WAS as ali
surd as II would be TO wear mourning at a we'd
ding, or ride horseback In an Ulster. Thoproper
thing for daytime visits IL morning dress-black
frOck coat ana wastco0t, and colored trousers,
neck tie, and gloves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02
One ycnr AGO next Tnesdny the rrent

One year ago next Tuesday the great
BEECuER case was called IN the BROOKLYN Cily
Court The best way for Mr.. DEECHEu to cee-
hr .te the anniversary OF that sad event would
be to unburien his soul by confession. II he
should do this, all the trouble about q mutual
council would be obylated, and he would 20
through the year with lighter heart. We shall
pity him il he carries all that sin for stlll another
year. and adds to II furtheraccumulatons OF lies
and perJurles, AZ he inevitably must unless he
makes n clean breast Of it, and so far IA no can
rights the terrible wrongs no has done his friends,
his parishionors, and religion itself. Let Mr..
lEEcnEt make humble confession on next Tues
day. His sin will find him out however he may
try 10 keep II hidden, and his punishment viii
be In proportion to his awful wickedness. 1t IS
hard 10 lght the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02

THE suH Is nor furnished to subscribers through
ns Post O6ice or tie hoai nersnen, ,oit distance AZ
200 mites from Ntw York. on TIE day or publication,
ssd CHICAGO and ne West The morning Joiio,o'n0.
Our SUNDAY EDITION IS espeodiy commended 10 deaf
ana redders along ne roHeS Of ne Jta mail trains
A AZ Hesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02

Robert c. lIutchings, retired from The
ofice Of Surrogate with tue close u the year
carrying with him the respect and esteem, SO
far as We know, Of the entire bar, aud Of tho
community generally. The Times pays Mr.
Hutchings the following mcrlted compliment;
He has discharged very difficult duties avery diGi,
cut period OF local history, IN manner rem ha
for n the confluence aud e. teen Of al WNo have had
occasion to do husnrs, IN the surrogate lourt, or
who have been interested IA following It's "t,ce"'
Many very Cumnic.t.d aud tuautfuf Ca-ri have been
submitted to hnn ana he has DEVOTED t. then iiacu
patience and thought, and endchyurcd TO consult th-
Interests Uf al persons concerned ~ the SUITS while
erCtY following the law. Vast amounts OF pr'.rsrtv
have been at STAKE IN many OF these suits aud careless
th1stY decisions might frequently have csrI ire.
parable mischief Surrogate hutctng- ms consf anily
cndcHNortd TO discharge MS duties fAtAfully ami
trentpurY, and ne IS al least The Ari ut qul us
oHee WIN an lQnlul.e reputation, a4l tus 49,. OJt.
uOu Of tie public,