davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-01
FOR SALE,

A HOUSE mi LOT. ON THE RICHMOND
IA side of Ruby Hill. The house contains
four rooms and 4 good cellar. Also, Z bed
room set, carpets. stoves, etc. For particulars
apply to THOMAS Marks.
Ruby Hill, February ~, 1879. febls1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-01

T. Deter has removed his bath house two
doors south Of the Turner House. Our bathing
facilities are the best in the city, and will be
opened for business on Saturday. March l,
1879. feb21-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-01
notice.

II you have . fine or complicated watch or
clock, Q music box, an automaton singing bird,
or any other delicate and intricate piece Of
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and c~lockmaker. one door
north of Meyers l. Franklin. Main street.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfac-
ton or positively no charge. OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-01

Late Of Josh Hart Com pany.
Prof. Adolph Wedles, the popular pianist,
has returned to Eureka, and is now prepared to
give instructions on the Piano and Organ. Mu-
sic furnished for concerts, theaters, festivals,
ETC., a specially. Orders left at Max Oberfeld-
er's store, will be promptly attended to.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-01
WATCHES AND JEwELRY RE-
PAIRED.

If you want to have your watches and jew
slry repaired in q wofkInanlike manner, go to
p. steler's jewelry store, one door south Of 3.
Ashim l. Bros, Main street,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-01

Fancy Back-hair Brushes, Cloth, Tooth and
Shaving Brushes. Combs, Perfumerv, ETC.. at
the Golden Rule Store, extraordinary cheap, for
I x L, you know.
, 1879-03-26

Our prcconceivcd !deas Of excellence OF eli
mates Tor tue cure VI pulmonary dl8co5es llavo
undergone nlHrkeu changes uf late. II may bo
remembered tlsat, soipa littcen yeara ago, coo-
suup.iyca were sent to Minnesota. a careful
ty-prepare.l papor IN Lar1xr'S 4Nagazi"d fur
aIsl,ea III auatyata of American calnlatos, which
Contains most valuable information for those
suffering from lung diseases. In looking at tho
tllprtloInctrtcal tables, VIC find that The mean
difference hctWeen summer md winter tn Mill"
l,Usota Is 5a+Epf and tint III studying tho tf1Gr'
mnmetrical dtvergcnccs Of somo thirty-tyo
wcll.kn,wn place1, selected oil over tic world,
st. Pu,i Stands next to tho very last. In fact,
the dittegeucca ore cFen greater than IN Nc"
York. 1t Is startsins to ]carn TINT, In m estimate
madc OF consumptsyo people visiting Minnesota,
does not ,ncan that tor normal constitu-
ttnns Minnesota Is hurttul, but II nan Or
woman has weak luilgB, Minnesota Is not the
ptacc fos them. An admirable climate may 30
found in Sun Diego. CAL, whcro the mean dit.
ferc,lco Ia hut 16.63. First, ot co9rac, 81 MI
llcrc, with winter Of CESS, summer fs 70,1o,
tic neap difference being 3,10. st.. Michac!'s,
In The Azores. etatlds SECOND on the lt6t, With
la.0S. Between st. AuRustinc, Fin, and Naples.
the former being -. II and thu latter 2 %. there
i. IN ADVANTAGE for "; Augustine. IN Aiken ,,
thermometer inferior to that OF Genoa. Three
lnportnnt f4cts ilayu to be examined by tho ply
scian In tho chuec Ut a locality for weak
luugctl patient. First, that the climate shaii ho
equal {allGht differences between day and night.
SECOND, an cquahlc climate ls!'ght range he-
portant ono, eQtlab,llty tn the moisture, One
now element scculs us0 to bc necessary, TINT o.
rather hcnyy barometrlcsl nfessuru Illn cor
clrsIon Or. Com llas ufrlyed at Is, that IN Tho
United Statea, tho climate OF San Diego, CAL,
Is thu best, Us San Diego standa htth on tho
, 1879-03-26
YALllAGE.
1tecltnl of Igts Gront Act AZ tho ChriAttRn nt
Work In prlnttnE. Otllcc, a Giving OF 1t
10 His rnrtncr8-Tlb8 OthGr CIArcos.

1sccltnl of Igts Gront Act as tho ChristiRn at
Work In = Prlnttng. Otlice, a Giving OF 1t
10 His rartncrs-Tho Othcr Charges.
Sp-rfa' bspatch to Tia Tribm.<.
NEW York. MARCH, 25.-Tal1nagu's ttial was
attended to-tlny h7 great crowd Of curious
spectators. The Rev. Mr. Crosby set forth at
length what the prosecution proposed 10 prove,
namely. that, during series Of years, DR.. Tai
Innec, In various circumstances anl In relation
to different suts of men, has actol III
dccelttul uMl t!oub!cfacel manner, and rcptat-
ctlly spoken untruthfully in order to Ealn his
ends or cover bis tracks. Tho charges include
Talmnge'a nct!on. aIreaiy familiar to tho pub
ltc, when lie changed from tt.e Christian at Work
to tic Adpanct, i.s,,1 make tha actlon OF black
or sort than was alleged Mt the time; tie falsa
defense for Talu,agu by his friends, uncontra.
ictod by htm: tho fa1se statements re-.
gardtng tho financial condition of
tho Tabernacle; falscllood aud trcnclcrY
In the case Of J. N. Hathaway, an Elder OF the
Tabernacle, tho attempt to secure false sub
srripttons for the purpose Of dcce[ytng others
Into subscribing; disgraceful course OF conduct
in reference to keuplng Morgan as Tabernacle
organ!st, mud dclnltc attempt to divert public
intention frm the real Issue OF tho tT!al, which
was falsclo0d. and to put the rresbYtery In the
light Of hefesy.l,untEss, whereas TalNage had
,,oen conferred with regarding Tic ruu,ors about
his want Of ycracity, mil been explicitly told the
resolution would ho offered IL The Presbytery
calling for Investigation Of surl sumors.
Two Witnesses were called, first, Robert
Waugh, asslatant foreman In tho Christian at
lPork uf1lcc ip 1871. lle told of Talmage's visit
to the Office, ind Of tho chnugc .nale in the
forms by tho foreman at Ta!.nago's direction
, 1879-03-26
THE TEXAS TRAGEDY.

NonoflE Mt 1)nl1ns to tllr Thentrtna1 Troupe.
Dtsuafta u st. LoHtf finbs. .i'ftnocrat.
DALLAS, Tex, March :H.-Tho henct!s ten.
dcrcd tho Wardc-larrymoro troitnc WIS &C.
captctt, and several OF the company catnc in on
thu afternoon train from Atatslinil. 1Irowi,'s
Opcra.llsuse WAS crowded to oycr!lowIiE to-
night. file company will rcnlEzo upwards Of
$500. Great credit Is due Manager +. Il. Brown,
anil tho citizens havo tho matter In charge.
Music. ccs,tc, hotel billie, printing, etc., wore
free. Col j. u. Simpson. nrom!ncni attorney, In
hchalf OF tho citizens uf Dallas, md in the nano
Of 1exae, nresentpd Miss Ellen Cummins llamt}.
so,r,s un cuasly Roman gold uccklaro al,.l chain,
inln!i with Jewels, suitably inscribed. lie cot.
dcmned tho murder Of Porter md wounding Of
Barrymore, md was eloquent tn h1s remarks.
Miss Cutntnins replied In apuronrtatc tcrma, but
brake down with grief towurt The close, nIld
I.nplorcl God TO bless this people. Tile cum
pany return 10 Marshall Tomorrow, and play
to q complimentary brhctt tlcro tomorrow
night.
, 1879-03-26
LONG BEFORE COLUMBUS.
Was America First Settled by the Ancient
1rlsh:-Tne voynEe OF st. Hrenstan-Irfals
Settlers in F1arlAa In tho Eighth. Centnry
-Whttcmti,'s Land. or Great Irclnnti,


was america f1Fae eet.'eu " Tug A"e'e"t
1rish:-The Voyage Of 1T. hren1an-1r'"''
Settlers in FlarldA In tho Eighth c"nt"ry
-whlsem''''A @ Land. or Great 1reland'
A majority Of readers arc acquainted with the
,,..nd ~ tra1t,nn NJ lin vovnr., of st. nrcndop
.sn ,,,, hna,,,t,,I man, ~, H., ov,,,t hv n.nts
1 T'nrena Searv on S al nT e c0yy .h s
CuoGraphcra describe Hy-Brazll {sncansng tho
WrstA n n,,nn r,yen by the som,upn mariners,
"ss." ts,. tI,nr ,,,st h, " tc,,,, x,,n,., r,,.,
nrIe 'cro would na s'a are i I.. eruud /, as ws
accepted rs truthful for centuries, uad curious
enorl ouc Of tic first oopks prillctl III Iuglu,.d
h, r,nYton IA nm occouut of iii, yoyave nj a..
Rrsnou ] nr,,yi,,s ri at oucc tho nont1arit, Of tlc
story. 1hc tFad!t'oh was alfnoaL lofsotteh
or neglected by scholars nnd historians
until 1897. wien tho Royal Society of
Nort,,crn An,iouariaus of co,suhacrn caused
to be collected anu puol'slca tlse fre'Ioium-
bfau Voyages to Amcrira. In 1871, n.
ludlow Hcamteh, n Fellow OF the Roycl Society,
1.oudon, nubI.shcl "The Discovery u America
by the sofshn'en' IN lao ls'sh .on.ur}, W.T."
notices Of the early settlement Of thu Irish In
the Western Hemisphere" which throw great
deal Of light OIL thu lsrotoforu neglected legend
ot Oh @ .i,,i,,', ~ ~ ,,an1r,
!osN VI ,sss n y W. VI H., .'t
" 4a'AoaMa' r,,"' ~ % a - ,5,Jy ~ liz srt"
saen wv sh'a s,ts y, v,'r ~, III, 1at,o
eafMeu naou ] ~ ~ .a, ~ u, i!5d i'opo ..'
@ lsrac' pns!en j" nn.ste'ua' s.s W. a"U, ~. ~
ueaSuTs ~ su" I'M t;i ns.t.A H w. puon,uu ~
.,G ,t snkin'. .1 tv Iris
claims tat nG9p!e hpehkE iu t,s' M ~, ;a,,s
Welo ioua y ftoiI, i, T. 70 ls aa W. .e .
century lns "al ny so1u ,,.. ,'al.el nu'p o tho
hng. Mr: WiM;; 81 bsook'fM, ,as1 NY In " I'm nv
archSlos,eal ancnity no eoI sGta lnt1 ~, W1s" e.
90 aegtalca tcey W & cstuo ~ l.t ,,.otI tat rs
rnttaeK was .o 1!nea t"' t ~ l.lopaet n', "uto
msa'. httt tllat iise ear1y !s'sn wGse ueyon.t
question a the LOST tenes We non anseu
70 settle the question: 1Mesa @ u ohs 1 naf @ css"
talA, however, t0at u .hey weso loun nt .,.a Mcsa,
1ney NJ emaE;atsa NJ onee. ~ w easo W. ntSM s1..
remains IN lfe'antl at tAe present. aGp. ". une
Irish Wera aIWaya 'anti 81 1oSn's, ,r',,, ~, von
Iscl!udt IN MS eeeoFateu Moik ~ 1sn,a telus,nn
Antiquities saJs telat aceSfahE 70 psotaole
cntlcetlire fnu conutfY WHEN lay al9ng ,l"Isa
GcsapeakS pa} extending .l9wn VIZ .ae cafn, r.
l!as Id Flnsiaa: wa penpcu " !,snusn' c,, ~ ao
says IN rosu III tl!e latter part q tug w1rk tiat
manuscript was found beEor1 tlo h!ilsletl his
, 1879-03-26

Lifld1H 7tGts. ......
NJ. IIugo 40 Mopponfcla writes from Elohy.
Nnrtsco hay, littla to tha north ot tho Frcuch
Gaboon cotoay. that he has been exploring the
country during several weeks OF pu,lrIng rain.
lio ascundcu Tic Munl, the Nova, tho naliut,
md the Tan,bun! to tie tEet ials. liz the Crvs-
tai Mountains hu fell In with tribes absolutely
unknown TIP to the present, or who at least had
not been seen by whites, with rare exceptlons,-
tho Etclno, the Manga, tho Dtanto. nl,l tho To-
ko. ll.ese neople are scattered In tue middle
ot the fans Or Pahouins and the Osazeba, but
speak languages differing from those OF the two
latter. Their idtoms have much resemblance
to that Of the Shoktaui and tic Halin1!. 1heso
peoplc, II. koppeatcls tolls US, arc ycrr tnuf.
fcnslyo; lhey regarded him Al . curious anl.
nal, aid had $ certain fear Of lin. They
tried to render him service, aid were much
less itnnortunat0 In tiltlr mcndElty than
the other uegroes OF that coast. When he
asked them to accompany him into the interior
they agreed with certain enthusiasm, assurtng
him that the peoples he would meet With wero
not wicked. They are frieh.tully poor aud not
weaker than the 0aszsbsa. They arc Obliged to
, 1879-03-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
PLYMOUTH, March Observation-Disclosures, from
Mag EorL
luuparIst,ablo srntsr-Colors.

have been .naua by ii. Mcry, Ffenchman,
which. II it provo to be true. vii! bc valuable to
tho painting arts asld trales. ile has bean *
nerln,cnt!i,g = great many yCars, and hu claims
now TO hayo hit upon tho means of making Aud
applying impertshable watcr.c0lUrs. lie does
not explain what he uses Us yelicle Tor hls
pigments, hut 1t is aoMcthtnE which, Willis It
will mix wth watcr, II not solullu In IS. What.
ever II fs It reudcEs tlc colora unalterAhlc. UId,
stune, tlcT NAV bs said 10 10 tnlestYuctible. II
COLL 6e applied u aBy suriacu suitable for ordi.
narJ oil or water painting, such 10 WOOD. paper.
Esass, stone, canEas, ctc., and can be prepared
Tor N ludshnito length of tune. l. Is suggest
, 1879-03-26

II = 3Je1F63{ FFf1 7T7&s.
A young lady III bau1usky eau probably ooate
Of tho largest feet Ia tho world. A Detroit zen:
tIeman, WIN MAS in u shoe-stoEa sn that catv
wlsr the lady left IN order fur pair Ct shoes,
brought back . ''elartn OF tho foot which W. va
IL II years Of rc Is four aud oue-half fest high,
amt. weighs 40 pounds. There u nothing 10.
markabi1 about her except her feet, 20 idea o.; o.
lie tm!neusty Of which may be ootatoeu ~
seventeen SOW inshes; sizs arouud Ii. heel twenty,
two N,yhes; art,lsA tho iustep, etghtcen and
onealf iuehra; aroaHi The nr!l ot t = to4s. q.
amsla. stsIssn aud ono-halt iucha4. The fact
aro not uusymmetrlcal, antl the only discomfort
t1lu lady e1Derleuces IL FROM the muscular exsss
tlpu required TO carry theW a1o0nd.
, 1879-03-26


On tho Sunday evening OF tho departure OF
the troup for BRENNAN, Il Telegram reporter met
Mr.. Porter NJ the Barnes House. and during tho
conversation Porter related II dream ic Ind llad
the previous night. Ills story Ia now recalled,
as It Ia one Of those singular prcmon[ttons thut
arc often terribly realized. Said he: "Do yJu
know Tint, for the life Of me, cannot shake of
a feeling OF gloom nMl dcsponlency that has
hung uvcr rG to-uay. am not suFcrstittons
or gwen to hclicf IN tlrcar,la: but, for the liu
OF ina l canput drive from my thoughts IL
singular dream Ind last nfghi., I unsY recall
It cyon now With stluitlcr. thought VIC Ind
met with an nccidcnt o! some kind, and. poor
Barrymore, thought saw his Inangtrsl, hlera-
Ing CORPSE, rluttlntcd md bloody. nIso saw
Ailas Cunlmns, COLI In death, but without Il
solitary wound Or cut. A beautiful smile
enclrclcl her lips, nnd IN death sta
was as beautiful rs Hcbe. Why l
should dream Of such horrors l can-
not imagine, yet something tells INC NC shalt
meet with II calamity soon, md ! shall lrnaehu
easier when VIC hare crossed the TSxhs tnc.
have not OPENED by head to any oIu OF tho COM
nanY nbout 1t, as they would alniae at my silly
fcara+"
Tile dream Is all The Horn singular when It Is
takcu into consideration that Miss Cunmins
wua tile lady insllttei by the dcsi(cablo scoun-
drc Curr!c, md Mr.. Barrymore WAS aiso wound
cd severely by tlie murderer.
, 1879-03-26

The Irish agrartau sportsman Is % good shot
still rs hu wns when, on Now Ycar's Duy, 1855,
le ba9gel n's first pesr' bringing down Lot,s 9sa
rtrnbb6ry Of kilbcsGan, and shcap.ng, never
a.atn to bo hoard OF, though reward OF l,0o0'
With an annuity OF &l00, was offered for f!s cap
vi lis Earl Of lctrin Will ever be made known.
az at least brought to iuatlce. The police lnada
out very atrouK case by etrcunlstanttas owl.
dunce against this three MEG ctlrenahans, WHO were
prIsoncrs-ti.o third died In jail Of typus, which
tllscaso nleo atIccteA his brothcrk-havc nov!
beeu admitted tu bail eRch In two securities OK
I.s], tlle Ha,lctor- GcHGsal !ntamatt,lg that tha
against tGct,, nj. the nsxt aasIxcs. Meanwhile
.lIu police barracks III the vicinity OF tie scene
of tie late EarI's murder hnyc been occupied
ngat,, and littlo band. at armed peasahts arc
apotoeExlng to thu travellers whom they halt -
dusk by rttnarking that they atu hooking LOT u'o
aren't.
, 1879-03-26
limited WORKMEN.

NASHVILLE, Tcnu., March 25.-Thc Supreme
Lodge of thu Ancient Order pf United Work.
lnan approved OF tiln proposition 10 give sept
rato bcncllctal jurisdictions power II they see
fit to cxrrcsse It of creating relteG or sinking
funljs, providing It does not c0nitct With tho
collection uru dtsburnatnent Ut beneficiary
funtls The otllria! alIrollmcnt repottcu to thu
Huprtlno I.ogo eI.tlws that Tie Order now fIas
a strength Dt DhU0 Tile Supreme Lodgu
a,,opte,s 3. the emb!sm af tbs QsIcs an Anehpr
and shteHl nsl.l say8 Ut the sul. us co,nbihaton
u,d abo1islled the co!Iurs alIl aprons as u re-
gala, ntl Instead pruYtlcs for suitable badgea
tu bV worn On tho left breast.
, 1879-03-26
This Murderer.
EIHf{nratt E;tt4,tlrkr.

Jim Currie, thu desperate who 50 wauton1y
murdered the actor Hen e. Porter, OF tho bar
ry1nore Diplomacy Combination, In Marshall.
Texas, a few dnys ngo, WIS we'll knuwn BY hun
tlre1s Of railroad nlcn In this city md State.
Prcyluus.to the War CurrIc WAS II fireman on
tho Little Miami Railroad, llrl fred tho sumo
engine on which By Beldtng was engineer. lfs
made his llo1nc in Pcnutetor,. In 1911 he enlist
ri I'm Cant. Fisher's company at tic Twelfth Ohio
Volunteers. md served lour years IN Western
Virginia.. During the Inter part Of the War ba
was promoted to Sergeant, anll served on pro-
yost duty In Charleston, Va. fto WIS regarded
rs quiet Anu genflcn,anly fellow, IN excellent
soldier, Hsll cheerful a1ul entertaining moss.
male. At the close Of the War hu dritlcA out to
wn'A'' Wiz The W swtll tI'" B!" sang: I''ss 4 lew
yuars ago, while in Ellsworth, Kan, hc GHt
into quarrel with ii brother Of the Capt.
Fisher With whom hs served In the nrnly,. md
killed HIN. After this, in l,ousu OF ill-faHu
in tic san,o city he u'arrc1ed with hIs mistress,
killed hpr, nli1 TWO met beside, ind 1nogtAtly
wounded two otlier women anu two It,0re men.
Then Vigilance Committee rot after him to
rid the world Of the rell-lla,Mlcd tunl. hui tlo
was saved By rniroad friend, who permitted
him to ride out nf tho State In hTs watcr'tank.
with tts head oilly Abovo tho water.
, 1879-03-26
THE WEATHER,

OFF1uE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 25-1 q. n,.-lnIi-
cattuns: For Tennessee uni Ohio Valley, partly
cluudy and cloudy weather, will, frequent light
rain, eouther]y Winds. stationary or higher tcul-
parature, nlul falling barometer, followed In the
west port!ona by rising barometur and north
wcst Winds.
For the Lover 1.ako region, increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by rain, wurm southeast, wearing
10 southwest, wluls, and lower pressure.
For The Upper I.ake Region aMd Upper Mis-
s!ssIppL Valley, cloudy weather, with light rail
followed by clearing weather, warm southeast
yccrlng to colder northeast Winds, and .r!slng
barometer.
For tl,n Missouri Valley, clearing weather,
COLL northwestgrjy Winds md rising barometer.
Caut!onary.. signals continue ut Duluth.
waukes m and SIC. i, Chirngo, draud Haven, aud
Sec. ..
LOCAL pHsKKrArI0Hs. ...
Et1t1 fMr~1 41
, 1879-03-26

Mr: Joseph 1rtIgrson. during his recent visit
to ILLS Orl''se Grove tLu) Plantation, las
been actively ep9nged IN applying to
Country possesses sufficient lnaicrial fos
ita own funces. lie SGT to work to
p1oTe 1t, BY erecting for each side VI MS 1euco
, 1879-03-26

Admiral WILL 11Tb q suite OF agreeable Young
naval officers to play tile agreeable. md 10 show
wonders Of the laenyets through tho telescopes,
Will, oceastollal comparisons hetwcon tho bright
ness ol tho stars mud oi tc eyes Of TIC Y a'd d.
tory popu'ar, md, II Congress- docs not display
It's gratitude by voting the necessary suppliesfor
new observatory !0 tlle unvlrons. 1t will bu an
unnppreciItly0 aid lngrateful Congress. a new
observatory, located on one OF tl.s bills wl,lch
(, for o!hcsrs' quarters. handsomely latu.uut
grounds. and allower.gaEdcn, will bu apprec!at-
cd BY suclety.
ARMY AND NAyT ClnoLEs
ARE Just now much exercised over tho coming
doublc-healeh court.martial 10 suttle tho long
existing ,linlcultlos between lcns. stauluy and
llnzen. each Of whon has preferred chargck
aga!nst The other. Airs, I&axcn is q daughter Of
Wash Me. l.can, Of tic Cincinnati Enquirer, mud
II 's sass HssF i,sF Ct s t' comass;sfy c,ss IT, p
partncnt. Tile two laaes hayo had good deal
70 do Il! stirring up the quarrel, aMt It VIVA IN
thtA tnbrVklto lint thu Ielknap scantal was first
brought TO light. Ut I'll rows, Il high Old army
TOW, with Its ctEquetlu anil regulation muut!l-
making, Ia the worst. And ucn. HANCOCK, who il
10 hu President OF the Court, acted wisely when
hs asked Gen. Sherman 10 haYo the Court ut st
New York rather than hcrc THIS outside prcss.
uEo which would layc bcen e1eFteu on the Court
! hero by Win uuuts. tho sistegs, md the cous.
lush VI tho parties Interested, would have btctl
iuaFful. Bes'des, II tho trial Is hrd on Govern
| or's lslant1, which Ia under martial rule, tho
mcsnbeIs Ut the Court and Witnessed will not b
! annoJe0 by
THOSE TNoUBLEsoNh NEW6PArfh FELLows,
who So disturb tho equantmlty OF tllcao mar
| tlnets IL brass coats with blue broaLcluth but
| tons. 10 hear nomo Of tl,csu officers orate
about tho press, one would think that II is :
ice. and the pecuniary Ealna Of q few tohctnianl
here at the National Capital They boast tha
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-27
A Duel Between Friends.

The little Swedish town of kordkop-
ping has been the scene of very des
perate duel, without seconds. Two
officers of the Guards, named Ohlsson
and Bostrom, were found in room,
both shot through the heart. They had
been firm friends, and the mystery Of
their death has only been solved by let
ters which they wrote to their relations
1t seems that one of these gentlemen,
who WIS engaged to marry a lady of good
family, had previous to his engagement
maintained relations with notorious
woman in Stockholm. His friend rashly
announced the engagement to this per-
son, who, thereon, wrote letter TO the
young lady, which made her behave
with great GOODNESS to her lover. The
guardsman found life uncomfortable; his
friend also suffered the fortunes of re-
morse, and they resolved to put them
selves out of their pain by fighting q
duel, at the shortest possible distance.
Bostrom shot Ohlsson through the heart,
aud himself was found with bullet in
his breast. But that bullet was not
discharged by Gibson. A mark on Bos-
trom's forehead shows that he had been
grazed by the shot of his opponent, and
it is plain that, unwilling to survive his
friend, he shot himself through the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-27
A Hard Ride with Hooker.

Soon after Fighting Joe" Hooker
was Installed as commanding General of
the Army of the Potomac, vice General
Burnside, ne was visited at his quarters,
near Falmouth, Va, by President Lin
coin, whom General Hooker, accompan-
led by several members Of his staff, met
at AQUA Creek. Now General Hooker
wss not only hard fighter but hard
rider. A horse had been provided for
the president, and when everybody was
mounted away went the csvalcade led
by General Hooker, at full gallop,
plunging through the mud and darkness
towards Falmouth, some ten or twelve
miles away. Several times during the
ride Mr.. Lincoln intimsted that an
easier pace would suit him better, but
" Fighting joe kept forging ahead I'M
til headq uarters were reached. Every
body, including Mr.. Lincoln, was cover.
ed with mud from head to foot, and on
dismounting, General Hooker, who
seemed to have enjoyed his ride, ad-
vanced to Mr.. Lincoln, and, extending
pair of gauntlets, said, in jocular way:
Z" Mr.. President, keep these to remind
you of our ride tonight" No." re-
piled the president, grimly surveying
his Undiscovered person, keep your
gauntlets; l shall need nothing to remind
me of our night Baltimore Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-27
A World Of Good.

One of the most popular medicines now
before the American public, is Hop Bit.
ters. You see it everywhere. People
take it with good effect. 1t builds them
up. 1t is not SIS pleasant to the taste as
soUe other htters rs it is not 4 whisky
drink. 1t is more like the old fashioned
boneset tea that has done world of
good. If you don't feel just right try
Hop Bitters.-Nunda Mtes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-27

YOUNG men go West. Learn telegram.
Address +. Valentine. manager, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-27
The Rest Way to Cheer Tn.

II you are a Respondent invalid, is to grow
stronger This you can do il you will take Il
piece of advice which has the weight OF high
medical authority to back it. That is to use
the standard invigoraut, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, specially commended and Endorsed by
PHYSICIANS Among the bodily troubles which
it overoones are dyspepsia irregularity OF the
bowels, liver complaint, general debility and
nervous complaints. 1t is also found very use
ful in oountersc.ing tendency to weakness or
disorder OF the kidneys and bladder, and per
sons trorbled WITH rheumatism strongly indorse
1t az remedy. Ita influence upon the entire
system is highly beneficial, promoting, IS it
does the return OF sleep and appetite, and the
acquisition Of flesh and strength. A silent re-
proof Of the folly Of nauseous drug medication
il conveyed in the success Of this pleasant and
effective botanical medicine.