davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-21
Seminal

Seminal emission IL the consequence OF self,
abuse. This solitary vice. or deprayed sexual
indulgence. is practiced by the youth Of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent. producing
with nnerring certainty the following train NJ
morbid symptoms, unless combated by scientific
medical measures. viz: Sallow ooantenance,
dark spots under the eyes. pain III the head.
ringing in the ears. noise like the rustling OF.
leaves or rafting Of ehnriotr, uneasiness sbout
the Ioins, weakness of the limbs, confused
vision, blunted intellect. loss u confidence.
dithdenee In approaching strangers. = dislike 70
form NV acquaintance ~, a disposition TO shun
society, loss ct lndrucry. pimpier and ysfious,
%eruptions about the face, hectic husbes, furred
tongue, fntid br. atb. coughs, consumption.
night sweats. monomania. and frequently In
sanity. II relief be not obtained, you should
apply Immediately, either in person or By let.
ter, and have a cure effected by his new and
scientific inede Of treating this disease. whifp
never fails of efectinga quick aud radiesieirs
Cured at Home. 9
Persons ut n distance may be CURED At
HONE. by addressing n letter 20 DIR. GlBtoNI
stating case symptoms. ltpgth 81 time tbs dss'
essc has continued, and have fnedicipe pronptt
ly forwarded, free from damage aud curiolT.
10 any part Of the country. with full and plan
directions for use. t.
ny inciosing Ten Dollars coin in a registered
letter through the postofico. or through Wells,
Fargo \ Co, u package Of medicine VIII Do
forwarded to any part Of the Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor VIII Please
state the name of tie paper they sec ihis sa'
vertisement In.
All communication strictly confidential
Address DIR. J. +. GIBB0N.
Box 1857. San FrHsRisco, California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-21
sr. JouN.s CuApTER. No

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 27.I. q. o. r..
MEET EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
wi odd Fellows Hall. at 7 O'Clock. An
members Of the order, in good standing, are in.
vited 10 attend. W. J. SMITH, N. @.
II. II. MCKEE, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-21
RED MEN.


M EETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
WI month, at 2 80 O'Clock p. NJ, at its CsstIx
Hall, in Odd Fellows building.
All Brother knights, in good standing, are
fraternally invited to attend such meetipgs'
G. l.. BR0Y, CO
II. B. MCKEE, K. of r. and s..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remedies! New Remediesj

DHs VIBbVN RIbI I-SfotHIt
~ NO. G23 KEARNY STREET, COR.
L. ~ Of Commercial, San Francisco,
Jf.T Z California. Private entrance on Com.
Lon merelsl street. Established In 1854,
49, for the treatment Of Sexual and Semi.
mai Diseases, snch as Gonorrh9s, Gleet, Strict
ure. syphilis IN all its forms. Seminal Weak
ness, impotcnry, etc, etc. Skin diseases Of
years standing. and liberated Legs, etc, sue.
ccssfully treated.
DIR. GIBBoN has the pleasure OF announcing:
that he has returned from visiting the prinei.
pal hospitals of Europe, and has resumed
practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
money in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the slle-
vfat.un of lumau zpfftrIuy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-21
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity OF Tanks. 4Oo,0 900 Gallons.
ALL NOW FULL.

MATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN RUBY
w Hill, in any desired quantities, at all
seasons of the year, at a uniform rate. and
lower than can be furnished from any other
source. Water delivered twice daily 20 private
ranging from 81 TO 30 cents apiece. will be
sold at the Once of the Company, on Ruby
Hill.
W. 4. HARRUB. Proprietor.
jel W. PEARSON. Superintendent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-21
MORE LIGHT!

Until FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL.
~ sell $50 deg. fire test, Water White Oil. in
lots OF hve cases and upwards at So. % ; single
cases at 1850, Cash. r.. sADLER 4 CO.
H.. JOHNSON.
Eureka, January s. 1879. japo II
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19
A Gallant Rescue.

Belle Mason, 22 years of age, was
nursing a sick friend at the residence of
William McCune, Red Oak, Iowa. About
5 o'clock In the morning she went TO the
well to get a glass of water for the sick
girl. While she was raising the bucket
with a pully-rope, dog ran against
her, and, the curbing being slippery,
threw her feet from under her, and she
plunged head first into the well, which
was twenty-one feet to the water, and
the latter six feet deep. Below the bot
tom of the well proper was a hole drill
ed through a stratum of rock ,ty feet,
and large enough to admit the body OF
q man, which fortunately the girl es-
capped. Rising to the surface she uttered
a scream. After several immersions in
the water she got hold of the bucket and
waited for help. Avery McCune, a
Young man, without thought of peril,
descended the well, picking his way
along the stone wall, reaching the girl
as she had nearly become exhausted.
Clasping her under one arm, the heroic
fellow retraced his way as he went down,
and placed her on the surface, when she
swooned completely. When it is con-
sidered that she weighed 130 pounds,
added to which were her water soaked
garments, and that she was so exhaust
ed as to be perfectly helpless, the nerve
and pluck of the young man are appar-
emf
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19
A Boys Terrible Death.

A horrible accident occurred at the
rolling-mill in the Eighteenth Ward,
Cleveland, o., on the 10th. William
Raleigh, water boy, was standing in
front of the rolls through which bar of
red-hot iron was being run. " hen the
iron is at its proper heat the bar is very
pliable, but by becoming chilled it takes
all sorts of fantastic forms, and flies and
twists about in every direction. This
bar wrapped itself about the boy and
encircled him in its folds, literally burn
ing his body in two. 1t was some min
utes before he could he eNtricated.
Meanwhile the iron was soaring his
flesh, causing the most horrible cries of
agony from the helpless sufferer. In a
few moments after he had been released
by tongs and pincers by the workmen
who could reach him, he breathed his
last in terrible agony. His clothin9
was completely burned from his body
which presented most sickening spec
tacle.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19
Odds and Ends.

There's in every ones bonnet.
"A rifle team-a gang of house.
breakers.
The best place to have boil is on
another man.
There is nothing like a shorthand
reporter to take man down.
No really good man ever swears
during a thunder storm.
That was neat bull one of our
clergymen perpetrated in his sermon
the other day. Speaking of Bunyan in
prison, he said: "No one but his blind
daughter came to see him. .'-Spring-
field Union.
We suppose, when a woman has
all the pin. money she wants, she has at
tanned the pin nickel of her happiness.
We are ashamed of this, now we have
said it; but never mind, it will help to
fill up.-Haa0keye.
-Doubledram will drink, though he
is frightfully ashamed of it. He was
explaining to Simpson the other day
that he took it for his stomach's sake
as tonic, you know. "Yes, under
stand, "said Simpson. ''It's aplaytonic
love that you have for the critter." -"
And, would you believe it, Doubledram
actually looked hurt at the remark
Boston Transcript.
Another idol of our youth has been
shattered by the ruthless hand of science.
We have always given the gifted pos
sum credit for playing 'possum and
feigning death to escape punishment.
Science develops the fact that poss is
such timid little animal that he really
faints on the slightest provocation.
Oh, the deceitful, hypocritical little var.
mint. Our trust in 'possums is forever
gone.-N. Y. Commercial AdUertiser.
YOUTH AND AGE.
Quoth a wise man to youth one day:
"Tell me your aim in life | pray"
"a mighty general I'd be-"
Replied the youth, ambitiously.
Then quoth the STRIPPING to the sage:
"Tell me your aim in your old age"
Then said the sage, a little tired:
"Aim? oh! have no aim; I've fired"
-HQrrurd Crimson.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19
The Art of Rat Catching.

The New York correspondent OF the
Troy Times writes: Those who pass
through Spring Street may notice the
advertisement OF Thomas Fullerton, the
famous rat-catcher, who has been very
successful in this speciality. Mr.. Fuller
ten is man of 35, and has practiced
rat catching seven years. He was hve
wears in Liverpool and has been two
years in this city. He took up the busl-
ness from an instructive perception that
nature had designed him for its per-
formance. As he never shrinks from
duty he obeyed the promptings OF des-
tiny and thus has become what he IS.
Mr.. Fullerton is very ready to converse
on the subject of whose importance he
has long had a powerful conception.
He has but one rival in the city, Rich-
ard Toner, known as I" Dick the Ratter." /"
The business is always performed at
night, and Mr.. Fullerton averages four
nights in week. The places most in
tested with rats are hotels, restaurants
and slaughter. houses. From one OF the
former he took 164, while in one OF the
latter the catch was PIG. The task re-
auires much patience, and three nights
are generally devoted to one place. He
took from one hotel 100 the first night,
200 the second night and Is the third.
For this important service his terms are
SO per house, but hotels are required
to pay a larger fee. There is some risk
in the business, and Mr.. Fullerton has
been occasionally bitten severely, but he
now knows how to handle rat
with safety. Mr.. Fullerton says
that "rat catchingn as a trade
can not be taught. In other words
(as Horace says of the poet), tne rat
catcher must be born to his vocation.
Those who have the grand instincts
which impel them to the work alone
will succeed. His rival (Dick the Rat
teri is hardly inspired to the full dignity
of the work, but Mr.. Fullerton feels no
lack on this important point. He has
taken $4,000 rats in one year. Who
then can doubt his geniusP II any one
be curious to learn what is done with
these animals, the reply may be given
that they are worth $40 per hundred at
the rat pi.s. Mr.. Fullerton has con-
! slant orders from these establishments,
one of which killed 1000 in week.
The fox terrier and the bull terrier are
both used for this purpose, but the
former is preferable. One rat batter
owns fox terrier which kills 100 rats
in eight minutes, and this animal could
not be bought for 500. Should Bergh
break up the rat-pits, which is now
highly probable, it would seriously I'M
pair the profits of the trade. Mr.. Full
lerton thinks that rats know too much
to be killed with poison as it is ordi1
narily administered. Speaking OF rats
it may be noticed as curious fact that
this animal is not mentioned in the BiI
BILE, and the same omission occurs with
! regard to its natural enemy, the cat
These animals, however, were well
known to the ancient world, and the
: latter was an important feature in thd
religion of Egypt.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19
Foreign Notes.

The German Government has pro-
hibited lectures on emigration, lest the
alluring pictures of an easier and hap
pier life in other lands should encourage
young men in escaping the detested
years of barrack life.
London Society is shocked by the
appearance in the windows of photo
graph of Princess who has fiue shoul-
ders and wishes the public to know it.
The picture shows her shoulders and
back nearly to the waist entirely nude.
Lord Chelmsford is one of the most
expert players at the game of Krieg-
spiel in the British Army. He is great
tactician on paper, and devised sys-
tenn of maneuvers in an enemy's coun-
try which was so highly thought of that
it was to have been put in the regula-
tions for officers drill. The recent dis
aster under his command has been a
great triumph to military men of the old
school, who have objected to proficiency
in science and languages being made
the test of efficiency in the field.
Speaking at an Irish national festi-
val at Liverpool, Mr.. O'Connor Power,
M. P, said, looking at the present con-
dition of Irish politics, the greatest
want among Irishmen was constructive
organization. If Ireland had not play
ed a larger part in the worlds history,
it was largely owing to the apathy of
Irishmen. In every political struggle
they should aim at making English peo-
pie understand that beyond every thing
else they insisted on the re-establish'
ment of the Irish Parliament in College
Green.
Little pigs in gold and silver are
now worn by every body in Vienna as
jewelry. Pins, charms, bracelets, stick
handles every thing is for the moment
porcine. The Court began, and the
rest of the world naturally followed the
lead. The fashion has come from Ger
many, and was introduced to com
memorate the happy escape OF the En-
peror William from all the risks anI
dangers he has lately run, and hi
Schweins' gluck," or pigs luck
meaning splendid luck-as the Ger
mans phrase it, in coming out of it al
so well.
The death of Cardinal Guidi de
prives the Dominican order of monks Q
, one of its most learned members. Th
deceased Cardinal was a man of the sim
plest habits, devoted to study and tn
duties of his vocation, and was most re
: luctant to accept the hat. His fortune
, which was large, he expended wholly i
charities, reserying but a little for HI
sustenance. He was the intimate frien
$ and companion of Father Burke, so we
remembered here. They were inmate
of the same convent, st. Clement
= while Father Burke was in Rome.
o Lady Burdett .COutts has given Lo
don another surprise by entertaining
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19
An Enraged Female.

Household Departments" are very
good adjuncts to newspaper in their
way, when edited by woman, but the
male journalist who dabbles with the
heaven-inspired mysteries of cooking
runs a frightful risk. The editor of the
Weekly PetGluDa PedUise started a col.
umn of that kind recently, and few
days afterwards fierce-looking female
came into the office, carefully conceal
ing some object behind her apron.
"Are yen the man that published that
new and improved way to make currant
cakeP'
He said he was.
You said to mix washing soda with
the -four, and stir in little corn meal
and sweet oil to give it consistency"
I--I-believe So"
"And to add fifteen eggs and some
molasses, and two ounces of gum rabic
and set in a cool placs to bakeP"
"I think that was it."
"Well, take that then!" and the in
dignant housewife knocked him dswr
with weapon that felt like sand club
but which he felt in his heart must hav'
been a half baked hunk Of cake, con
structed on the PeaUtne pattern.-Sa'
Francisco N,US Letter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19
Science and Industry:


The samples of sea-island cotton
grown in Fiji have been pronounced at
the Paris Exhibition the best in the
world.
Three cars of walnut logs were
Iowa, for the English Government at
Liverpool, to be used in gun stocks.
The increase of Touring mills in
the four States of Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota from 1860 to 1878
was from 1,1SS to 5000.
More than 100, 900 tons of Algerian
and Spanish iron ore will be imported
into the United States this year. The
iron will be used in Pennsylvania, in
competition with Lake Superior ore.
"A man named F. Fisher, living in
Southeastern Iowa, is the inventor of
rotary reversible engine. He had the
machine on exhibition at Des Moines,
and it performed wonders. 1t can be
run by steam, water, or gas.
1t is stated as a notable fact that
the saving in one year on cotton freights
alone by means of the jetties at the
mouth of the Mississippi is nearly equal
10 the whole cost of the improvement
effected by Captain Eads. This, if cor
rect, is certainly remarkable.
AS about 80 hundred-weight of Stag
is made for every ton of pig iron, the
| Importance of utilizing this waste prod
uct is obvious. In England it has been
turned to account in the formation of
breakwaters; also, bricks, paving sets,
concrete and other articles are made of
it.
| fat tn0 hat
same weevil which is usually so destruc-
tive to rice has lately been doing great
deal of damage to the wheat in Southern
Illinois and elsewhere. A remedy con-
sists in thorough drying by artificial
the use of bisulphide of carbon careful
ly applied.
The Scientific american publishes
the following letter from p. +. Barnum !:
"Can not all our boasted Yankee in
genuity devise a cheap means of render
ing cotton and linen canvas water
proofp All of my show tents are made
of Methuen duck, and am obliged, at
much expense, to seEd it to France to
get it waterproofed. Any person in this
country who can accomplish the same
. thing effectually can make considerable
money by it."
, Baltimore is the champion city OF
, America for the manufacture of cheap
,, iellies. 1t is we'll understood that the
Jelly is an animal, rather than Il vegeta
= BILE product, being simply gelatine, col
, ored and favored according to the frui
: that is to be represented. Boston jelly
is chiefly made of apples, also Favored
t and colored in imitation of other fruits
t and the imposition is discovered by very
few. 1t costs ii cents q pound, whicl
is but about half W hat the genuine fruit
h represented can be supplied for. Bos
j ton is also great raspberry jam mart
and the eight firms manufacturing
produce an aggregate of 500 tons a year
G 1t sells for Is cents n pound, and
;, made from dried raspberries.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19
What Distracted a Kentucky Hus.
band.

Mrs. John Horine, of Washington
County, KY, gave birth to five children
few nights since. At her first confine-
ment she became the mother of twins
Eighteen months later she surprised her
neighbors by giving birth to three liv-
ing children, and the other day she be-
came the mother of five additional
children, only half an honr intervening
between the birth of, each. 1t is re-
ported that her husband is nearly dis
tracted, and has been advised 10 apply
to the Kentucky Legislature instead of
the courts for relief. All the children
are doing weIl.-LOuiSUilL Courier
Journal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19
School and Church.

New Hampshire, Kansas, Minneso-
ia and Colorado now give women the
right to vote at school elections.
Eight Methodist Churches in De-
troit have resolved TO pool their debts
and raise common fund to pay them.
by the will of the late Charles l..
Jones of Cambridge, $780,, 200 is given
Harvard College, to be used in founding
six scholarships.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19

large number of coster-mongers and
their wives to a dinner at monster
coffee-house in Spitalfields. Her lady
ship not only sat at dinner with her
guests, but did the honors of the table,
and spoke few friendly words to the
coster-mongers and their wives after
ward. Lady Burdett-Ceutts has had
these men trained in habits of thrift and
industry, and the association, besides
having been able to make loans of 81, 800
out of their own funds, have about 81 900
to their credit in the bank.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19

A Boston paper declares that cit i
better to sit on barrel at a corne|
grocery, in comfort, than in the mos
luxurious chair of the order lovin|
wOmenn -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19
decision, which may be accepted as a rule Of
action in all similar cases hereafter.

decision, which may be accepted as a rule of
action in all similar cases hereafter.
The small band of Indians who killed and
scalped Private Leo Bader of the Second
Cavalry, and seriously wounded Sergeant
Kennedy of the Signal Service, have been
captured and taken into Fort Keogh. Ba-
der's horse and scalp-lock were found in
their possession.
The village of Collinsville, Madison
County, ILL.,, was struck by cyclone about
2:45 on the afternoon Of the 14th. 1t came
from the northwest, without premonition,
and, taking zigzag course with a general
direction almost due east, tore through the
place, demolishing 10 buildings, running so
others, and causing more or less damage to
20 residences and business houses in all.
Annie, sged IL, daughter of John Reynolds,
was taken from the ruins of her fathers
house, dead. A number of other persons
were more or less injured, one or two per-
haps fatally.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

"A new work by Victor Hugo,
''Toute la Lyre," is announced for pub
lication in May.
Mr.. G. P. Lathrop, the husband of
Hawthorre's daughter, has bought the
Wayside estate at Concord-Haw-
thorne's old home.
Mrs. Emma d. E. N. Southworth
says that she has written constantly ever
since she was Is years old; she is now
at work on her sixtieth novel.
Albert Rhodes and Edmond About
are among the few writers who can find
ready market for their work in both the
French and English languages.
-Tennyson, the poet laureate, is WIS.,
iting his brother poet, Aubrey de We're,
at Limerick, Ireland. He intends in
Producing the siege of Limerick and
some of IFS heroes in his next poem.
The great Catholic paper to be
printed in seven languages will soon
appear in Rome, tine Lateran palace
having been set apart by the Pope for
its composing, editorial, and trax5lating
rooms.
Mr.. Charles Dickens, the novelist's
son, is compiling Dictionary of Lon
concise form, an Ineligible epitome of
every kind of practical information
about London.
-Kraszewski, the Polish poet, recent
ly celebrated the fiflieth anniversary of
his literary career. While at the anni-
versary dinner he received a congratu-
lstOry dispatch from the Poles residing
in San Francisco.
Donald G. Mitchell or "Ik Marvel -
the quietest of authors, is now white
haired man with q genial, intelligent
face and kindly eyes, whose country
life, frightened by his family, his books,
and his pipe, is truly idyllic.
The father of Professor Sumner OF
Yale was an English mechanic, who,
it is said, could neither read nor write
when he came TO this country. Is or &c
years after he was called, to his credit,
one of the best read men in Hartford.
Those who know Mr.. Jervis McEn.
tee only as one of the most delightful
and poetic of landscape painters, says
the New York Tribune, will probably be
surprised to learn that he is painting a
series of II striking portraits of hi:
friend, Edwin Booth, in the character;
for which the actor is famous.
Mr.. Gilbert, the prince of libret
lists, and Mr.. Sullivan, the king o.
serio-comic composers, have designed s
new operetta especially for production
New York. They will come ovel
with their manuscripts, select theil
company in New York, choose theil
theater, and have the new piece pro
duced under their own superintendent
Of Mr.. Longfellow, as he appears a
present, correspondent of the Chicago
Inter- Ocean says: "He is rather shor
and slender, and betokens sensitiy,
fiber in every movement. His hair ant
beard are white, with here and there
tinge of light brown remaining. A bali
peak runs back from his forehead ol
each side. His face is bright with in
terest, despite the folds in his cheeks
His complexion is clear and red, an,
indicates good health. His snowy eye
brows are slightly arched, and his brigh
blue eyes beam with expression con
stantly. His beard is not as long an,
abundant as Bryant's was, but thoug
full, follows and preserves the lines @
his face"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19

1t is freely stated in London societ
than Dean Stanley, who recently visite
this country, is about to join the Churc
of Rome.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19

1t is easy enough to get up joke ;
the only trouble about it, after you
have got it up, is to get it down other
people.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-04-19

AN anti Chinese league has been
formed in Victoria, Australia.