davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-23


THREAT AL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
YOUNG MEM
Who may be suffering from the effects of youth
full follies or indiseretions will do well to avail
themselves Of this, the greatest boon ever laid
at the feet of suffering humanity. Dir. spin
ney will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case of weakness or private dis
ease OF any kind or character which he under
takes and fails TO cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the sge of thirty to sixty
who arc troubled with too frequent evacuation
Of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation, and n weaken
ing of the system In q manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits n ropy sediment win often be found.
and sometimes small PARTICLES OF albulnen will
appear, or the color will be OF n thin niilkish
hue, again changing 10 . dark and torpid ap-
pearnnce. There are many men who die Of
this difficulty. ignorant Of the cause, which is
the second stage of seminal weakness. DR.. 8.
will guarantee d prefecture In all such cases.
and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary
organs.
Office Hours--10 to 1 and q 10 r.. Sundays
from 10 to II A. N. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, &5.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY 4 CO.,
No. II Kearny St., San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-23
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remedies! New Remedies!
DIR. GIDBON,s DIspENsAEY.

~ Nc. 62J KEARNY STREET. con.
EE.- IN of Commercial, San Francisco.
fIrs California. Private entrance ON Gem
EIH1<3 mercial street. Established In 1851.
Sss5xna-~S for the treatment OF Sexual and Semi
nal Diseases, such as tono rrLrn. elect. Strict
urn. Syphilis in all its forms, Scniasl Weak
ness. Ilapoteney, etc.. etc. Skin diseases Of
years standing, and liberated Legs. eta. sue
csssfully treated.
DIR. GIBBoS has the pleasure of announcing
that he has returned iroia visiting the princi-
pal hospitals OF Elrcre. aid has resumed
practice.
The Doctor hns spared neither time nor
mency In seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the allie
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission il the consequence Of self
abuse. This solitary vice. or DEPRIVED sexual
Indulgence, Is rracticed by the youth nf both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent. producing
with uucrr.ng certainty the following train of
morbid symptoms, unless combntcd by scientific
medical measures, viz: Sailvw countenance.
dark spots under the eyes. pain in the head.
ringing in the ears, noise like the r,istling OF
leaves or rafting OF ehariots. ure.siners about
the ioius, weakness OF the limbs. confused
vision, blunted intellect. loss Of confidence,
difhdenre in approaching strangers, a dislike u
form new acquaintanccs, a disposition to shnn
society, loss Of memory, pimples and various
eruptions about the fnce, hectic Pushes, furred
t'Dkurs iiLu DtHHtl touHHH. t'lSuiip tiuBi
night sweats, m~oiiomsnia. and frequently in
sanity. Ii relief be not obtained, you should
apply immediately. either in person or by let
ter. and have a cure ef!cc ted by his new and
scientific mode Of treating this disease. which
never fails Of efrectini . quick and radical cure
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED AT
HOME. by addressing a letter to Oh. GIBpON
Stating ease symptoms. length Of time the dis
ease has continued. and have medicine prompt
ly forwarded. free from damage ana curiosity,
to any part of the country, with full and plain
directions for use.
by inclosing Ten Dollars coin III q registered
letter through the Postofice, or through Wells
Fargo 4 Co, 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 adj
vertisement in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. j. 4. GIBBOS,
Box 1857. San Francisco. California
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-23
CHINESE CURES!
DIR. MEN LEE,
The Celebrated Chinese Physician.

rs PREPARED TO TREAT PATIENTS IN
L the most scientific manner. He has made
medicine HIS lifetime study. and cures almost
every disease. He cures rheumatism in a
short time. He has new remedies for all
SPECIAL DISEASES, and can cure them very
quickly. His medicines are all given hot. He
uses no colo remedies. He has made a number
Of astonishing cures, and all persons ailing
should at once consult him.. Chronic diseases
yield readily to his remedies, and cures where
many others have failed.
NOTICE. am q graduate Of the medical
School Of Canton.
oFFIcE-Red Building, west side OF Monroe
street. je1 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-23

nHrNIx MINING COMPANY. LocA-
ton Of principal place of business. San
TrsncIsco. California: location Of works. Enre
- Disfrict. Eureka County, State Of Nevada.
Nofice-There are delinquent upon the fol-
loving described stock. on account OF assess
mcnt mo. 16) levied on the Slst day OF May.
1870. the severai amounts set opposite the
nrnaes q the respective shareholders, ~ fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-23

A MEMORANDUM BOOK, CONTAINING
"A memorandums and . nots for SAT. The
owner can have the same by calling at this Of
zee and paying for this advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-23

znd IN accordance with law, and an order q
n Hsy. 1s7a. 70 many shares OF each parcel q
e1ch stock q mar be necessary, VIII pe SOLO y
ou67fc ~eucfion. II the once Of the Company,
10. 30o cslifornis street, lup stairH San frsn'
90, oslifornta. on
webGEsoAy. TuE rHaTY-fIasT pAY or JutY. 1919.
n fne hour OF II O'Clock, NJ, Of said
~. - psv said delinquent assessment
fSsfeon, together with costs of advertising and
Sxpenses Of the sale : 80
oNcs: No. s0s California street., taP stsirs3
- Trancisoo. California yl3tsd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-23
SOCIETIES.


THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Ell
reka Lodge, No. 16, +. 4 A. NJ, will be
held in Masonic Hall. every Saturday even
ing on or preceding the fun moon in each
month.
Called communications every Saturday even
ing.
] Members of sister lodges, and sojourning
brethren in good standing, are cordially. invit-
ed to attend. H. JOHNSON, w. NJ.
w. P. 6TEIcHELMAN, Secretary.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-06-27
HELENA.
4 Birllseye View Of the commercial NJ
trODOiis and Capital of Montana.

The view of Helena, presented in this issue
Of the HERALD, is taken in reduced form
from the lithograph by E. s. Glover. 1t pre-
sents to the general public pretty correct
representation of the town occupying the first
place in population and commercial impor-
tance in Montana. Its geographical position
central to the principal towns ard mineral
districts of the Territory-has given to it
permanence, stability, and growth in wealth
and population second to no town in the
Rocky Mountains. Helena at this time has
between 5000 and 1000 inhabitants. Two
newspapers-the HERALD and Independent
publishing daily and weekly editions, have
circulation reaching every point covered by
mail and express lines in Montana. There
are three banking houses-the First National,
Peoples National, and Hershfield & Bro. s.
with large capital answering the essential
wants of the people. In trade are the usual
number of sterling houses, among which are
half dozen largely engaged in the grocery
trade, three in dry goods, three in hardware.
three in drugs, two in harness-ware, five in
liquors, wines and cigars, one in queens
ware, one in books and stationary, ETC., etc.
The usual number of retail shops are here,
but not enumerated in this incomplete mer-
camille list The industries are represented
by planning mills, sash, door and blind fac
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-06-27

tories, Touring mills, sampling and smelling
works, breweries, distillery, etc. The prin-
cipal public buildings are the U. S. Assay
Office, Public School Building, County Court
House and Jail, Post Office, Masonic and Odd
Fellows Halls, St. Vincent Academy, St.
Johns Hospital and Asylum for the Insane,
The HERALD Publishing House, Music Hall,
International Hall, etc. Places of public
worship-all Of them elegant structures-are
the Broadway NJ. E. Church, Presbyterian
Church, Catholic Church, and Grand Street
Church. The Episcopal congregation, wor-
Shipping in the County Court House, is about
to erect handsome church building, to be
completed, probably, the present year. The
city has Public Library numbering nearly
1000 volumes, and Historical Society of
considerable membership. The view shows
the location ofthe town, built under the brow
of Mount Helena, spur of the Main Rocky
Range, east side. Its altitude is $500 feet
above sea level, and looks down on the broad,
beautiful valley Of the Prickly Pear, with the
Belt Range of mountains as grand and
picturesque back ground.
Helena was located in 1864, along the bord-
ers of the famous Last Chance gold gulch,
from which millions of treasure have been
extracted, and from which large amounts OF
gold dust are still washed annually. 1t is
probably today the most fourishing town OF
It's population in the country, aud for its
numbers transacts yearly larger business
than any other community in the mountains.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-06-27

the steamboat freight up the Yellowstone for
Eastern Montana, which is only to be esti-
mated by thousands. Probably no business
elsewhere could flourish under such an un-
equal ban, and certainly no country but Mon
tana, whose vitals are ribbed and braced
with native gold and silver, could stand
any such drain and live. If our merchants
and business men succeed and make money
as they do and whose credit, when they
want any, stands A No. in the East, what
would be their condition under the favor
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-06-27

ion Pacific Railroad and the Diamond ''R'''
Overland Transportation Line from thetermi
nus of the Utah Northern. which amounts
for the same period to tro thousand tons.
Totoi {. :. .s :. r;rSr 2'726
Total ;. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1856
The cost of this freight from New York,
Chicago and st. Louis is seventy dollars per
ton, which gives the startling figures of .toua
hundred and one thousand, flee hundred and
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-06-27

tscenty dollars paid out by Central and West
ern Montana merchants and shippers for only
part of one seasons freight business. Add
to this two thousand tons which will yet
come in by the first of November, making
total of 7,736 tons, which, at $40 per ton, will
amount to $541, $50, enough in one year to
pay the interest for the same time on a mar
row gauge railroad 140 miles to Benton,
seen times ocer. For general purposes and
to show the heavy contributions laid upon
Montana for her business there IS to be added
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
Irreverent Mr.. Blaine.

There were doubtless faults Of taste in
Senator Blaine's entertaining speech relat-
ing to the statue Of Governor King, but in
what other way could he have awakened SO
lively an interest in the nearly forgotten
man whom the State of Maine brings into
national notice? The presentation Of the
statue would have been tame, languid
affair if Mr.. Blaine had omitted, from
motives Of delicacy to Massachusetts,, to
tell the real reason why William King was
so honored. Among her distinguished his
toric names Maine had her Phipps.
her Pepperell, her General Knox, her
Commodore Preble whose fame was
better known to the country; and
since she became separate State
the names of John Holmes, Peleg Sprague,
George Evans and William Pitt Fcssenden
had become indissolubly connected with
the history of the country. Why. then, did
she select to represent her in the National
Gallery o citizen who seemed to outsiders
less entitled to that distinction than many
others? It was due to her own character
and due the country that she should vindi-
cate her preference by stating the reasons
on which it is founded. The fact that Mr..
King happened to be her first Governor
would be a mere reason of form, belittling
the man by ascribing his importance to
chronological accident. But it so happens
that Maine feels more honest pride in Gov
ernor King than in any other of her many
eminent citizens and it was quite proper for
Senator Blaine to set forth the true reason
of the preference. He might indeed have
selected some of his phrases with q more
fastidious regard for courtesy, but no deli
cacy OF language could have made the SUBJ
stance OF his eulogy pleasing to the pride
of Massachusetts,. AS Mr.. Blaine peril
nently said in reply to Mr. Dawes, sketch
of Governor King which omitted his con-
flict with Massachusetts, touching the sepa-
ration of Maine would be like sketch of
Abraham Lincoln which should forbear all
alluson to the rebellion. If Illinois should
send O statue of Lincoln it would be ridicu-
lous for Southern Senators to complain OF o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
Our Amateur oarsmen.

The proposition for preliminary series
of races to decide which are the best four,
the best pair and the best single we can
send over to Europe to contend for the
championship in the Paris international
amateur rowing regatta has excited quite
spirited controversy rs to the respective
merits OF the crews. ''Old Oarsman" ex-
pressed his own opinion that the palm
lay with the Columbia four, the
Nautilus pair and Kennedy, Of Yale,
as the single, but proposed that
if any competitors doubted this they
should invite trial and test the question.
The admirers and friends Of other crews
somewhat angrily dissent from ''Old Oars
mans" judgment; but then he is as we'll
entitled to his opinion as they are to theirs,
and as he sensibly says in his second letter,
published in to-days HERALD, the contro-
versy cannot be settled on paper, but can
be on the water, to which element he de-
sires to refer it. It is perfectly clear that
any crews that please may challenge the
Columbia four or the Nautilus pair, and
thus decide the dispute as to the champion
ship. That being the case, the best way
to settle any controversy as to the merits
of "Old Oarsman's" favorites will be to
race them and beat them, If they can be
benten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24

recital of the only facts which make his
biography important.
The real head and front Of Mr..
Blaines offending is that he disturbed
the lofty self-complacency which has al
ways been the foible of Massachusetts,. Her
boastful airs Of superiority are felt by other
parts of the country to border on the ridic-
ulous, and hence the keen enjoyment Of
Mr.. Blaine's audience Mt the rough hands
he laid on the ruffied shirt dignity which is
assumed on all occasions by the Paragon of
States and the Hub of the Universe. Mr..
William W. Story's comical eulogy of Salem
at the late New England dinner was less
relished for its wit than for its pleasant way
Of taking down the boastfulness of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Blaine, though with less taste,
appeals to a similar sentiment of the
ridiculous. He may have had per-
sonal slight to avenge, but the public
does not mind that it always feels mali
cious satisfaction in seeing humbug preten-
tiousness exposed. The scandalous con-
duct of Massachusetts, during the period to
which Mr.. Blaine's speech related would be
as easily forgiven her as the hanging of
witches and banishing Of Roger Williams at
an earlier period if sense of her short
coming had taught her little modesty and
self-knowledge. But as it is the laughers
are all on the side of Mr.. Blaine in spite Of
his violations Of good taste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Is there any party for Bristow limo whig9
Mr.. Lord ought to have married Treasury girl.
The cry OF the borrower still H. "Let Us loan"
Mrs. Hayes wears q high tortotseshsli back comb,
and ste ops little when she bows
Whom girl nrts laughingly with her eyes you are
supposed to excite her cyesabiiitcs
There is lull among the concert troupcs and mono
OF the managers rise above lullaby.
Messrs. Conkling and Gordon have not personally
made up Roscoe, cut the Gordon not
If the shocmakers fail much, none OF them Will be
abo to say that their solcs are their own.
There is person on tho bench 10 New York whom
the lawyers call Judge Necessity Lawsl
Shakespeare said, "Let thom obey who know how
TO rule" Wives, We commend this TO you.
So many OF thom dong so with a high hand
that We shall have nothing but sky ypotheoa-
tors.
some OF the shoe dealcrs having failed the surprise
Is that they did not como to this end long ago
They were not ittIo awl rights.
Said Sixtythird street to his friend yesterday
at is going to DO splendid weather to-day overhead
WELL" said his friend, "the top Of the weather To
you"
Judge Asa Packer, OF Mauch Chunk, yesterday ceie.
brated his golden wedding, which was largely at
tended by friends from New YORK, New Jersey and
Pnnnsylvsn,A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
Playing for the Public Works.

The Senate yesterday rejected the name
of Mr.. Magone. the Governors second NOM
ination this year for Superintendent of Pub
lie Works. This result was anticipated, in
asmuch as Mr.. Magone's qualifications for
the position were, SO far as known, confined
to his hostility to the old Canal Ring and his
warm adherence to Mr.. Tilden's canal pol
icy. Any man of integrity of character
might, however, be depended upon to pre-
vent the canals from falling again into the
hands of dishonest rings, even if the consti-
tutional provisions which will become oper-
alive on the confirmation of superintend-
ent did not render such a retrogression
impossible. There are other qualif cations
besides that of official honesty necessary in
the person to be intrusted with the organi-
zation Of the new canal system-such as
executive ability, good knowledge Of men,
experience in controlling them and entire
familiarity with oil the canal business and
interests. If in the search for these the
Governor should be compelled to go outside
certain narrow political circle the I'M
portance of placing the canals at once under
capable management is so great that he
should not hesitate to make the departure.
The rejection Of Mr.. Magone has been
promptly followed by the nomination Of
Mr.. Benjamin w. Clark, at present Warden
of Sing Sing Prison. Mr.. Clark is un-
known, and it will require an investigation
to discover his qualifications for the Office.
1t is said that the Superintendent of State
Prisons. Mr.. Pillsbury, is unwilling to part
with Mr.. Clark, which implies that he
is u capable warden. That does not indi-
cate that he is q proper person to be in
trusted with the supreme management Of
the public works, and in the position for
which he has been named he would be at
the best an experiment. 1t would indeed
be singular if throughout the State of
New York no man could be found SO evil
IDENTIFY qualified for the Office Of Superin-
tendent Of Public Works that his nomina-
ton would ut once commend itself to the
favor and approval Of the people, especially
in view of the fact that some of the best
business capacity in the State has been en-
listed in the commerce Of the canals. 1t
will be just as unfortunate if the Governor
confines his search for such q nominee to
select political clique as it would be if the
Senate should, for partisan considerations,
reject an appointment clearly made in the
interest of the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
Startling Indian News-Sitting Euli
Again.

Dispatches from Bismarck bring the
startling intelligence that Sitting Bull has
abandoned his quarters in Canada, crossed
the border and is now in large force
at Frenchman's Greek. A portion Of
his band is said to have been
seen within ten miles of Fort Peck,
and it is surmised that he contemplates an
attack upon Fort Keogh, General Miles
post. The information comes from the
headquarters Of General Miles, who, it APP
pears, has sent such troops as he could
spare to the relief of Fort Peck.
Sitting Bull. it is stated. is at
the head of over two thousand
braves who are splendidly mounted and
armed, and in addition he is reinforced by
nearly one thousand warriors of other
tribes, who have joined him. To oppose
this large force Miles cannot muster
moro than five hundred men, so
that his situation is extremely critical.
The smallness of our force among the Ind
ians is constant temptation to the
savages to go on the warpath, and the most
costly kind of economy. 1t is to be hoped
that another long and bloody Indian war
is not in store for US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24

lands success would mean the mere pres
ervation of the status quo, giving the Turk
bare foothold in Europe and no more, the
safety Of the route to India via the Suez Canal
and possibly a protectorate over Egypt.
But in either event the consequences to the
peace of Europe would be fatal, for such
an adjustment by the sword would awaken
other nations to q fear that the ambition or
interests of the successful side might lead
to further invasions, annexations and other
calamities. Hence, to avoid all such COM
plications and to solve the problem with
a view to the protection of every
Legitimate interest involved, Constantine
pie, the bone of contention the centre on
which the whole Eastern question practi-
cally turns, should be neutralize6 and pro-
tected, with it's attached territory, by all
the Powers. Even the Christian sentiment
of the world would be satisfied by such
plan. The restoration of the Greek
Empire on a small scale. as we have
already suggested, would mean both
the expulsion of the Turks from
Europe and the planting OF Christian
State in their stead. English as we'll as
Russian interests ought to be harmo-
nized by such an arrangement. Indeed, 1T
would be u practical guarantee OF Englands
route to India against danger from the
Black Sea, while leaving Egypt still indie
pendent, but neutralized At the same time
Russia, free to develop her commerce,
untrammelled by restrictions that have
proved SO unjust and disastrous to her
legitimate schemes of progress, would rest
satisfied with the great work which she has
been mainly instrumental in accomplish
ing. he other Powers would have 10
cause OF complaint against such plan of
settlement, because it would not change
tneir relations to each other or disturb the
balance of power in Europe.