davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-29
TO the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES,

. hsSs
- DR.. GIBBONS DISPEN-
MSa SAh1, No. 62S kEAhSY ST.,
IA corner of Commercial, San Fran.
HE41sE3 cisco. .Private entrance on Con,-
1872 mercial street Established in
looi, Tor the treatment OF Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such rs Gonorrhoa, elect, Strictare,
syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
lmpotcncy. etc. etc. Skin diseases Of years
standing, aud liberated Legs, etc.. successful.
DIR. GIBB0N has the pleasure of announ.
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals OF Europe. and has re.
sumod 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 consequences OF self
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved scxual
indulgence. is practieed by the youth of both
sexes TO an almost unlimited extent, produe-
ms. with unerring certainty the following
train of morbid symptoms. unless com bated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Saliow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain
la the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the
rustling OF leaves or rafting OF chariots, I'M
%easiHcss about the loins. weakness of the
limbs. confused vision, bluntcd Intellect. loss
OF confidence, dilidence in approaching stran.
gers, a dislike to form new acquaintances. q
disposition to snun society. loss Of memory
pm pies and various cruptions about the face
hectic fushes, farred tongue, fetid breath
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monoma.
Dia, and frequently insanity. If relief DO moi
obtained, you should apply Immediately, ell
Their in person or by letter, and have a cure
effected BY. his now and scientific mode Of
treating this disease. which never fails Of
~efecting q quick and radical cure.
Cured AZ Home.
Persons at . distance may be CuRED Al
LONE. by addressing . letter to Dr.. 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 plain directions for use.
By inclosing Ter Dollars coin in a regis
tered letter through the Postofice, or
through Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S, a package Of
n;edicine 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 AZ
vertisement in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. J. L. GIBBON.
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
iyl ly
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-13
TURHLSH JVOMEN.

At a dinner given by the Grand
VIzler, one of the Turkish Minis
ters complained to an English
woman of the unhappiness of
Turkish women, always shut up
aod always kept away from civili-
cation. ellis also makes the men
unhappy" said he, ''for how can q
man be happy with wife who is
the most Ignorant of beings, who
interests herself in nothing that
passes in the world, and who un-
derstands nothing? How can u
country be happy with such Gus
toms i? What can be more un-
natural than a society without
women, and how can women be
expected to enjoy life who talk to
no men but those of their own
famlIies?" The Minister said that
he was first married twenty years
before, without having previously
seen his wife, and that he became
very disconted. After trying with
out success to improve her, he
foFnd lite with her intolerable, and
they separated after year. He
then bought Circassian slave
girl and married her. "She is the
same sort of slrl,' he said, cas-
the Sultan's wife. She is very ODE.
dent, but that is all. There is no
way of making her understand the
least thing; and then she has no
beauty and is terribly thin" Thin
ness Is an unparGonable fault in
Turkish women, and is considered
as good ground for divorce as
snoring or grinding the teeth In
..eep.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-13

Senate, took a box of cigars, gal
lon of whiskey, and half-gallon o:
gin, in single LOT, at the expense
OF the State. Mr.. Ransier after-
wards became a member of Con
gress, and found old Blue.J ears
Williams not so liberal caterer
More high>toned was the Hon. G..
t. Leslie, who, being perhaps a
total abstaincr, took his minor
steaiage out in marble top bureaus,
paintings and hangings same, arm,
chairs, tete-a totes, easy. chairs, a
line walnut chamber suit, and five
mattresses. His account (S6S6)
was endorsed "Ordered paid; J.
Woodruff, Clerk of Senate" G. D.
Hayne. a colored senator, also
turned his frugal mind towards house
furnishing, aud :he State in his behalf
purchased honey-ccmb quilts, blank
cts of finest patterns, winc-cloths.
sheets, pillow-cases, Brussels carpets
ingram carpets, three-ply carpets,
and so on through the long catalogue
OF luxurious appointments of a
stylish town-honse, not omitting the
cradle and Oriental hassocks.-
Sometimes. however, enumeration be.
came tedious, and the disgusted clerk
of the Senate turned an honest thous-
and by bill against the State oc
South Carolina for S 125 ssto sundries
and transportation on account of L. C.
jennings person whose existence
was figment of the clerks own
thievin9 brain. AS usual. such bills
also were curtly "ordered paid" The
uDsophisticated reader may wonder
how such frauds were ever perpctrated.
Nothing is simpler, now that it has
been explained by those in the ring
to ingratiate themselves with the au-
thoritios. Reports of Committee or
Accounts would raise in turn with
great roll of papers in his hand, and,
selecting some just claim of small
amount (larger ones were never
passed without a consideration, how
ever jusD, would read aloud that
claim only, and beg to submit that
and others. Another honorable gen
tleman would move that the reading he
dispensed with, and that the several
accounts presented, having beer pass
ed upon by the committee, be ordered
to be paid; and it was always $50 or
dered," for no senator could be sure
that his own grocery, liquor, furni-
ture. or livery bill was not in the
batch. Thus are exhibited some of
the minor villalnies of these rogues
whome President Grant kept in pow
er, and for deserting whom Mr..
Hays has the ill-will of the Maine
and Iowa Republicans, to come no
nearer home. 1t is not that they
should be forgotten. The plague Of
vermin that afflicted Egypt was not
worse than that by which :>outh Caro-
lima vas Impoverished under carpet
baggers. And now that the thieves are
IN the tolls the New York Times has
articles to show that their
rial is political persecution !"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-13
TIE NORMON FUNERAL.

Brigham Young's funeral was
conducted as directed by himsef in
writing, on Nov. 9th, 1873. The
Instructions read at the funeral
were as follows:
|, Brigham Young, wish my
funeral services to be conducted in
the following manner When l
breathe my last I wish my friends
to put my body in as clean and
wholesome a state as can convent
emily be done, and preserve the
same for one, two, three or four
days, or as long as my body can be
preserved in good condition.
l want my coffin made of plain
one and quarter redwood boards,
not scrimped in length, but two
inches longer than [ would meas
nre, and from two to three inches
wider than is commonly made fer
person of nay breadth and size.
and deep enoush to place me on a
little comfortable cotton bed with a
good suitable pillow in size and
quality. My body dressed in my
temple clothing and laid nicely in
to my coffin, and the coffin to have
the appearance that if | wanted to
turn little to the right or the lett
[ should have plenty of room to do
SO; the lid can be made crcwning.
AT my interment | wish all my
family present that can be convent
emily, and the male members to
wear no Grape on their hats or
coats; the families to buy no black
bonnets or dresses nor black wells,
but if they have them they are at
liberty to wear them.
And services may be permitted,
as singing and prayer offered, and
if any cf my friends wish to say a
few words they are desired to DO so.
And when they close their ser
vices to take my remains on bier
and repair to the little burying
ground which | have reserved on
my lot east of the White House on
the hill. On the southeast corner
of this lot | have a vault built of
mason work large enough toreceiye
my coffin, and that they may place
in box if they choose the same as
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-13
NO Al

the coffin-redwood; then place
rocks over the vault sufficiently
large to cover it, that the earth NAV
DC placed over lt--as fine dry earth
as can be had--to cover it until the
walls of the little cemetery arc hid.
which will leave me in the south.
cast corner.
This vault ought TO be rooted
over with some kind of temporary
roof. There let my earthly taber-
nacle rest in peace and comfort
and have good sleep until the morn.
ing of the first resurrection-no
crying world mourning with any
one.
| have done my work faithfully
and in good faith. | wish this to
be read at the funeral, provided
that if [ should die anywhere in
the mountains | desire the above
directions respecting my place of
burial should be observed. But if
| should live to get back to the
church in jackson county, Mo. T
wish to be buried there.
BRIGHAM ToUNG,
President of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-13
ZUXURIOUS ZEGZSL (
TZOV,

The public have very imperfect
idea of the luxurious manner of
living amongst the negroes and
carpet-baggers that were in the
South Carolina Legislature in the
riotous days Of SCOTT, Moses, and
CHAMBERLAIN. They made the
State pay their current household
and club room expenses. Since the
rule of Governor HAMPTON the
smelling committees have been un
earthing the extravagant expcndi
lures and the robberics of the leg
islators and government officers
The Philadelphia Times has gotten,
it says, as it were, a drop in the
bucket of the developments, and
gives its readers the following
precious examples
Among the supplies furnished
one honorable senator who never
saw better fare than ham fat and
hoe cake before he came to Column
bia, were eight gallons of whiskey,
several cases OF champagne, three
bottles of Curacoa, thirteen boxes
of imported cigars, porter and
Bass's ale ad libituna, half dozen
pineapple cheese, many bottles Of
sherry, several boxes of sardines,
and ''fixings;' to match for a whole
round of swell banqnets. The bill
in this case amounted to S861.52,
and was paid by the clerk of the
Senate by order on the State Treas
urer. Another Senator, of the same
color, had about the same line Of
goods, with the addition of six
bottles of brandy and half-dozen
quarts of Worcester sauce and half
dozen quarts of pepper, sauce;
amount of one week S bill, $33S.3S.
A. j. Rainser, colored Lleutenant~
Governor and president Of the
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-13
WHO IS TIE PRESIDENT 2

The Superior Court of Chicago
is called upon to decide whether
Hayes was elected President. or
whether the man chosen is Tilden.
The case is Webster against Bur
ton, and grows out of a rather
heavy oct on the result of the
election of last year. Webster
wagered ten thousand dollars
worth of property in Tennessee op
the election of Tilden, Burton
stalking property in Illinois of
equal value on Hayes. Deeds for
both parties were made out and
placed in the hands of third par.
ty, to be delivered to Webster in
the event of Tilden's election, or
to Burton if Hayes was chosen
During the long controversy sue
ceedln3 the election the deeds re-
mained in the hands of the umpire,
but after the Inauguration they
were delivered to the man who bel
on Hayes, although it would prob
ably bother the umpire some to
show that Hayes was elected.
Webster now brings suit in chan.
Gerry, and asks for an injunction on
Burton to restrain him from selling
or lncumhering the Tennessee prop.
eriy. The Philadelphia Times
thinks it isn't ct all likely that a
decision in this case can quiet any
OF the controversy about the Presi-
dency, but it will be cusious to see
what Judge thinks of the matter
when his decision cannot affect
anything except the title to a few
acres Of land.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-13
An EITR1ORDZNARY
FISH.

A most interesting discovery has
been made in the Sea OF Tiberjas
Of a fish which incubates its young
in the cavities of the mouth, and,
what Is the more remarkable, it is
the male which performs this part
OF the family function. AS soon
as the female has deposited its
eggs in the hollow of the sand, the
male approaches and draws them
into cavities of the mouth by q
process of aspiration here they
are distributed between the leaves
of tho gills, and in the midst of
the respiratory organs the eggs
rapidly develop, distending the
mouth of the male fish in the most
extraordinary manner, and finally
the young fish make their appear
ance, packed IN the giIls like so
many herring all with their heads
directed toward the opening
From this place of retreat and
safety they run in and out until
they are large enough to take care
of themselves. 1t is said that as
many as two hundred individuals
are sometimes crowded into the
mouth aud gIlis of the ale. The
name Of this extraordinary fish is
the ChrOnaaS 21ater-fanitsaS.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-13
NEMORY Y IND HOPE

Oft at the hour when evening throws
Its gath'ring shades DER hill and dale.
While half the scene in twilight gloWs
And half in sunlight glories still;
The thought of all that we have been.
And hoped, and feared, on Life's long
way,
(Remembrances of joy or pain)
Come mingling with the close of day.
But, soft o'er each reviving scene
The chast'ning hues of Memory spread !;
And, smiling each dark thought between,
Hope softens every tear we shed.
o, thus, when DEATHS long night comes
on,
And its dark shades around us lie.
May parting beams from Memory's sun
Blend softly in our evening sky To-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-13
WINSTON, N. c., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER "a 1877


must be a paragon among women,
that's all I've got to say
sWhen will he be here, sir p
'ln an hour, [ should Judge from
his letter; Charlie always did write
an awful scrawl-m's and MS Just
alike, and half the tine he forgets
to cross his t's; but l suppose that's
the fashion nowadays =
Marian Chauncey crept away TO
her room to brush out the red gold
curls, and adjust blue ribbon at
the throat, and wonder slyly to her.
self what Charlie would say when
he saw the new element that had
continued SO tc interwcave itself
into the old home of his boyhood.
But [ don't think he'll be
angry said Marian, in half Wills
per, as she pinned a white rose to
her breast, and prepared to descend,
in obedience to Mrs. Remingtou's
call of 5:
marian, Marian, come down and
see my boy
Charles Remington stood in the
center of the room with his arm
around his radiant little mother,
while the old gentleman from his
big easy chair delightedly watched
over the tableaux, as Marian slowly
advanced.
'Charles,' and Mrs, Remington,
beaming all over, this is our
daughter, who
But Charles had sprung forward
and caught the slight, willing figure
in his arms, while the golden hair
t1oated in a perfect cascade of curls
over his shoulder.
Evelyn ! My wife p
Mr.. Remington stared at his
wife. Mrs Remington stared at
her husband.
'He's mad p whispered the old
man; 'Charles,' he added aloud,
you're mistaken; this is Marian
Chauncey, our adopted daughter
NO, sir, it is not faltered the
young lady in question, 4 am Eve
lyn, your sons wife. | have stolen
your heart on false preterses, but l
die SO long for your love. And
when you sent for Marian, who is
one of my dearest school-nates, I
persuaded her to remain at home
and allow me to personate her, Just
Ior few weeks. Father, mother,
you will not return me out of your
now!'
'And you knew nothing of this 2
demanded old MIR. Remington OF
lis son.
Not a word; it's Evelyn's own
dea.'
And Evelyn, half laughing, halt
:rying, stole INTO her mother in
avs extended arms.
st don't seem possible that this
s the Fifth Avenue GIRL said the
I'D gentleman. 'Cone here and
i've me kiss, Ma-Evelyn, l
nean.'
$50 she is our real daughter, after
H. said proud Mrs Remington.
Evelyn had conquered their pre-
udices by the enchanting wand Of
owe.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-13

APpLIs THE WHOLE YEAR.-Dr.
Sylvester told the American Farm
er's Club that he has now in his
cellar apples of 1875 and 1876
standing side by side. Apples So
kept are within the reach of almost
every family. The process is as
follows Let the apples be picked
on a dry day, and carefully placed
in bins in cool clubhouse, where
they will III two or three weeks
have completed the sweating pro
cess. They are carefully assorted,
the first quality placed in cool,
shaded pcsi ion, to remain there
until the weather is so cold that
there is danger of freezing, when
the barrels are removed to a good
cellar, where temperature from
thirty to forty degrees should be
maintained. In this manner ap-
pies will keep soundly until the
season of ripening arrives, When
they should be continued.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-13
DIR. PRESTON ROAM

Having determined to make Winston
his future home, offers his
PROFESSIONAL SER VICES
to the citizens of the town and surround
ing country.
~ Once at his residence. Any message left
at either Drug Store will receive prompt attention.
Nov. Y.13-3m.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-09-13

Persons wishing to visit either the WIT ART
White ulphur, the EsiedmOny
pring-s, will find
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

4 horrible crime was committed oN
a maniac near Worcester. Mass last
Wednesday. ,,.
The criminal. Mulcahy, or Wilkins
As he is best known, gives every ap-
pearance of insanity, and tells the
following story at the public Office
lie saws he spent last night at his IA
theirs house i'm New Worcester, and
arising this morning, said his prayers
took a bath. and went out TO walk to-
wards Auburn. While passing along
he was accosted by a fiend which was
hid from mortal sight in the grass. In
n loud voice he commanded the hend
TO be gone; but it appeared several
times afterwards to him, once coming
in the shape of dog. Thus harassed
by the evil spirit and commissioned by
the Lord to destroy it, he went TO the
hut of the Campbelrs and entered.
Mrs. Campbell, over 20 years of age,
was i'm bed as usual, and, as Wilkins
saws, he went up to her and asked her
what she would give to be cured, SO
that she could arise and walk to church
next Sunday. He says the old lady
threw up her arms and in delight ex-
claimed that she would give all the
world. He then says he took off his
coat and began rubbing her to dispos-
ses her of the evil spirit. He then
grabbed one leg, and, bending it across
his own knee, broke it in several pla.
ces. In this way he broke the Other
leg and the arms, and then seized the
body and threw il on the floor, there
jumping on it with his heavy shoes,
until, as he says, not joint in the
whole body was left unbroken. lie
then took pals of water and threw
them over the mangled body, alleging
that no evil spirit could survive the
drowning process. He then took the
body and laid it back on the bed, Gov
ering it up carefully, and, without his
coat on, started for this city. 1t is
surmised that lately he has been
drinking hard, as he has been man
given to INVESTIGATION in the past, and
his instantly has been produced by his
excessive debauchery. He is large,
powerful fellow, and in his hands the
weak, aged old lady fell an easy vic
tim. The murderer is said to have in
the past served several years in Jail
in New Brunswick.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
1t Has Stood thsr.

l 1. YOU doubt the wonderful
shiloh,s Consumption tg1. -,
then if you are Not perf-,l 'i'lt.
turn the bottle and we -, '-as'
price paid % ha, c.fsi'', "a
that consumption can De- - 8
coughs. hOarscuess. a.,f, d
cough. and all lung or tIrl "a
there Is nothing like II a. 2
positive cure, aud &c sellor, 4 IA
30 cents and sl.OO per b5i,i-
lungs are sore, or chest ~. z
ShilOh's Porus Plaster - b
Iold by J. 5. Whitney. 'F z
DIR. ShilOh's system u.
doubt the most successfYI . en-
Ipepsia and liver complain Ivy. =
known, otherwise we ronIJ lia
tee il. H. eases of Cop.1ra,.,
general debility. loss M ~
constipation exist. il will r..,,,ll'''
ulate the system while Shiloi1. 2
lays the inflammation and hal, ! =
Price % cents. Sold bvIS T.
iIackiuetack, a rich and Nv "
fume. sold by j. S. Wbi,.
Park, Vt. Elsewhere bv M ii',
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

According to an ancient IA
BILE, a wood-cutter went into
the woods, and asked the trees
for one small sapling. They
felt that they could not refuse
SO small a favor and gave it to
him; but he Immediately made
an axe handle of it and cut
down the large trees. Moral:
If we yield to small sins, we
shall soon be taken captive by
large ones. Motto: NResist
the beginning of evil.'
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
Read This.

Cornwall, Vt, Nov. 18th, 1876.
Messrs. f. +. Smith & Co.
feel DESTROYS to express to you my
gratitude for the benefit your Pile Pill.
have conferred upon me. After being
troubled with that painful and annoy.
ing disease, the piles, for more thar
30 years, and after trying every known
remedy without effect, at last, as
you know without much faith, was in.
duced to try your Pills, and to my
establishment and great joy in a short
time found myself well. The change
has been 50 great, that | feel in my
whole system like new man.
/. X. SPERRY.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
False Impresslo,

1t is generally supposed b, .
tain class Of citizens. vho
practical or experienced. tb,, y
STA can not invariably he ~..i
we are pleased to say tb,t y.
August Flower has pevo, !,
knowledge, failed to cure a..
and liver complaint in all n. I
such as sour stomach. eo,s..
sick headache, palpitationoftaI
low spirits, &C., &c. Ont ~
dozen bottles sold last wear M,
gle failure was reported. In,
sands of complimentary b4
ceived from druggists, Of W.,
cures. Three doses will rs.,.
case. Try it. Sample ba,,
cents. Regular size IL cent,
sale by j. 5. Whitney.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
ANEvER FAILING DELIGHT

ANEvER FAILING DEIlGr-r
ever ! see a friend out shopphgl
him what he wants. If itis,t
book for Edward, / direct hi
ton to Webster. If it is ana
pedia for Uncle James, I ni
Webster. If it is somethingbl
an invalid, | recommend Webs,
it is Il Christmas present for ii,
| urge him to get Webster, "
Unabridged and Illustrated.
never failing delight to every
Cor. Christ. Era.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

STATE OF VERMONT In Prob.s \
District of LamUille, held at JOmsn \
district, on the 23d day Of July, A. D.E,I
Robbins, EXecutiN, and Joseph FoN Eyel
of the estate Of Amandus Robbins, hEdI
Park, in said district, deceased, present Id
ADMINISTRATION account for examination ADJ.
ance, and make application for leCMs
tribution and partition Of the estate Of d
ceased. WhcreupOn, it is ordered by Sl
that said account and said application leld
to Il session thereof, to be held at the
Office in said Johnson, on the 18th day Oll
\. d. 1871, for hearing and decision d
And, it is further ordered, that notice hen
given to all persons interested, by pUblcg
the same three weeks successfully in thcLl
News, newspaper published at Hyde Pst
vious to said time appointed for hearing ti
may appear at said time and place, and
cause, if any they may have, why said q
should not be allowed and such decree maj
BY the Court.
Attest, ;. $. PIKE, Reg
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

Nebraskans are trying to obtain
English sparrows from New York as
grasshopper eXterminators.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

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