davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. sPINNEY g. Co.,

DR., SPINNEY y
No. IL Kearny Street,
,,REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
who NAV he suffering from the effects OF youth,
81 Soiiss. y, indiscretions will do well to avail
tbsnssives IN this, the greatest boon ever iaiu
- 80 feat AZ suffering humanity. Dr. SPIN
w,Ii msrsntee 10 forfeit I'VE hundred dol
10 Co. .ye-v case of weakness OF private dis-
esss ~ snv kind or character which ne under-
takes and fails to cure.
MIpDLE-AGED MEN.
There are msny at the age of thirty TO sixty
who are troubied with too frequent evacuation
Of the bladder, often accompanied py asnsh'
smartino or burning sensation, and a wesSen-
inc ~ ne svstem in a manner the patient can
not seconnt for. On examining the urinary
dsnoSits : ronv sediment will often be found,
and sometimss small particles Of albumen VIII
snnesr ~ he color will be Of a thin milkish
hue, again changing 20 a DARK ana .orptu ~,
pearnnce. There are many men "no NY a.
this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, "hien
the second stage Of seminal weakness; DIE.
will guarantee a perfect cure In all snoh cases,
and a healthy restoration OF the geniio-ur'har'
0fhee Hours-i0 to 4 and 6 to 3. sundays
from 10 to IL M. Consultatlon Tree. ihor-
ourh examination and ady1ce.s5
call or address DIR. SPINNEf 4 Z.
No. II Kesrny ST., San franciseo'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-11
COAL oAL

pARTIEs WHO INTEND BURNING hAhr
Il Cosi this Winter. will please let me know
The probable amount they will consume during
us season. that may know Whist ausnns "
order. W. o. MIILR.
ossd Attsn Z. 3 .. Luubss OIL 49,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-11
Produce Market.

SPORTING SEws, at home and abroad. together
with s Story every week. 8 SERMON by some
eminent divine, LIBRARY. MUSICAL. DRAMATIC.
PER soSAL and SRA NOTES. There Is no paper
In the world which contains 50 much news
matter every week as the WEEKLY HERALD.
which Is sent. postage free. for One Dollar.
You can subscribe II any time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-11
The Home,

Giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for
making clothing. and for keeping up with the
latest fashions 81 the lowest prices. Every
item of cooking or economy suggested in this
department is przeticslly tested by experts be-
fore publication. Letters from our Paris and
London correspondents on the very latest
fashions. The Home Department Of the Weekly
Herald will save the housewife more than one
hundred times the price Of the paper. The in
tsr1sfS of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-11
The Farm Department

OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as well
As the most practical suggestions and discover
les relatinE to the duties Of the farmer, hints
for Raising Cattle. Poultry. Grain, Trees, Vege-
tables. etc. etc. with suggestions for keeping
buildings snd farming utensils in repair. This
is supplemented by = well-edited department,
widely copied, under the head Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-11
Skilled Labor

Are looked after. and everything relsiins to
mechanics and labor saving is carefully record
ed. There is . page devoted to zl the latest
phases of the business markets, crops, mer-
chsndise. etc. etc. Available feature is found
in the specially reported prices and conditions
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-11

yxyATxR Will BE FURNISHED m nrsv
w Hill. u any dssir<d Quantities, Il al
lower han can s. furnished frcu NV css.,
source. Water ds,ived twice daily 70 rriv.te
families. miners cshins. sA,oons. etc. fIrfe<s
ranging from ek to - cents spiecs. v1iI ~
so,d 1t ~ omes q he Company. on Rahy
= Y. x1AnooN. olyssnSnsdss1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-11
MICHIGAN oIRL VINO MEASSTo GET
A.HUsBAND.

A Detroiier who Was out 10 the country
to look after some poultry, got stuck 10 a
mud hole, Aithought having a light bug
gy and strong horse. He got out, took
a rail of the fence, and was trying 10 pry
the vehicle out, whes along came strap.
ping young woman, about twenty six
years Of age. She halted, surveyed The
situsiiop, and said:
You stand by The horse while ] beAye
on The rail and don't be afraid Of getting
mud on your hands and boots.
Their united efforts released the vehicle
and The DetrolteF returned thanks aud
asked her 10 get 10 and ride, She hesl'
tated, looked up sud down the road, and
finally said:
Stranger, I'm blunt spoken. Who are
yoas
He gave bis name Apd residence, and
che continued:
I'm over twenty five, worth $500 10
cash, know ell shout house work, snd
this is leap yesr.
Yes, know bat for heavens sake do
bosask ne 70 msrsy yoas be replied n
I be sAS the drin t
sse here, she continued, footing him
square 10 The eye, an . straight girl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-11
now wAor u,uyFEp STANTON.

Old hea Wade one day wlp1 tof the
promotion ofA military friend, snd when
stanton refused, proceeded 10 discuss Il
with much stamping OF ioet aourishiug
Of his cane, aud angry expostulAilon.
Stanton sat quietly, aud at last Wade
roarsd OUT You will do this thing Tor
me. Mr.. Secretary will moi, ourtly
responded Stanton. say you will,
again roared Ben, striking The lounge
with his cane. Ard ! say won't replied
Stanton The two men stood facing
and looking al each other for foil hgs
seconds, and then Wade began, In voice
trembling with rage: II IL all very we'll,
Stanton, for YOU 60 treat mo In thia was
now, but remember when you hadn't
lex to stand Oh and ! stood for you. Mr.
SIsnton's bard face relaxed, aud be said
quite mildly. Very, well, Mr.. Wade, II
that Is the way you put Il, supppose |
shall have TO give you whlt you wsnt
Thank you, sir, replied Wade walked
10 Tue uUor.
As he was sgoing along the bali OF the
war department, mopping ibe sweat
from bic face, Wade said Did you ever
see man with such temper as that
man Stanton hasl could not he i -mll-
Ing, and the. Senator, without seem.ug to
think he had In The least exhibited any
temper, went on TO say, | thiDk Stanton
IL the most m 'nstnfed man I hGtS met.
This was toe much, and y laughed ont.
right. What the devil iaroyoas 4auFhibg
AZ siE1 lattly iaquireda waass ! was
thinking No Sehslor, you .shewaa 9lttlo
temper Yourseli. Did II did. II Wei, |
expect did, ho said, and uea be- spp.
meuccd lauging, aud laughed gpUl tie
walls OF tbewsr department rang.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-11

Even four hundred aad Glty years o.
Greenland had over two busdfed zLowus
and villages, and was : bishops see.
Through he ei5rastioh % tie coral reefs
Of Florids, the Glt Stream has been
turnod eoFs toward the west cosst Of
Europe, aud Labrador and Greenland
have now the climate Of the Arctic Circls.
The mean temperature Of the most south
srn point Of Greenland IL the same as that
Of Norway, six bandfcd miIos farther
northwafd
The deheetioa Of ibs Calf Stream viii
probsbly increase, Is the Florida baBks
aosily jolD the BshAms aud Tonagss
islsnds, and the influence Of The Calf
stream will at last be loSl 10 Northwest
eru Earope. The consequence Will be
decrease 10 tie area Of cereals 10 Europe,
4 considerable towering Of temperature,
aud general reaelIon 10 the march of
civilization 0n the Eastern Conllneut.
some thoHsanas of yesrs will, however,
elspae before thls can be aeeHnpiishsa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-11
VOLUME XIX.
-, eAes Ia. ag ),


rUNsiskn rAUsuy
An cd grativmsn irom tbe Ea.t, n =
ssFinAi sspea, took ths stage fsom
beases soath In lhs knistalreaa aays
The journey WA nea kHegeshet . ssie
ono, aud be Wa re-assafod by tAe sight
oia pamber o. rlhss deposited 10 ne
coach, and nerseutly ssked tar wAst they
we're
rsfhaps you'll 6ai oa, beiote yaa gil
70 The Divide, was lbe cheering tepiY.
AMONG The rasscngefs wa. pAftlculaf.
~ tt seemed to hiu) aerue boxing msn.
Eirsied Siih a belt toll 81 fcvOltss sal
cartridges. and clearly road as.assga.
some miles ouL this psrsoa. lAklBg oai
large lask asked, SsrAngst, do yaa lrri-
gatsg
DO you mean drink, slr, DO not.
DO object, stranger, TO oar lrrlgsiprg
No, sir. And they drank accordingly.
After q inrtacr dslanco bad been itav.
srsed, The supposed btigAnd pgsia ssks 4.
Stranger, do YOU iamigAleY
II you mean smoke, slr | do not.
DO you object, stranger, TO our fat0i.
gallngP
No, sir, Aud they proceeded to
smoke.
Al the dining place when our friend
came to tender his money, proprietor
said,
Your bills paid.
Who paid IN
That man-pointing TO The supposed
highwAyman, who, on being mked II be
had not made mistake, replied, Not at
all. You roe, when We saw hat you
didn't irriga1e and didn't inmigats. we
knew that you was parsop. Aud your
bills are all right as long n You travel
with this crowd, We've got respect
for the cburoh--you bell II wa 10
highwaymau, but respectable resident
Of Denver,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-11

Til for Tat. Mr.. C---was pastor Of q
Baplis, church IN certain town in ore
otthe Western States. lie bad been on
very bad terms with his hock for some
time. They abused him whenever they
could Glnd OCCASION, and be reeiptocaitd q
with egusi readiness. Before his con
tract wish tie parish ex-ehaplain Al Tia
state prison. ElAteA at ibis lucky oppor'
tunily Of getting rid Of hin, the eohgre.
gatlon came Ia fall numbers 10 lear bis
farewell sermon, perhaps 70 complement
than 10 annoy him with their presence.
6rea, vas their sstonishnsnt and stiil
greatsf their b8ger, whea tie reverend
gsnucmtn close fer bis axs tbs follow
ing words: / 70 70 prepare aplaes for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-11

The discovery Of temple cat 10 tho
soiid rock, after the fasdiou Of tho rock
temples of India, is reported from MoH-s
roe county, Mo. IL was aeeideutlY ioald
In ridge on the north side Of salt river,
and has a room hewn out OF limestone,
30 feet wide, 30 feet high, with the roof
yaulled 10 the center m arch ofpOilsh.
cd granite rises over the entrance, white
elk graceful coIums al each OF the corners
have fantasticaIly carved bases And cet-
itSis snrmounting the sbah. A raised
platform at one end of the room has asEsa
scattered about, As II u had been used for
an altar, aud tho correspondent say 10 au
ante room near BY lbe place Tor Tao alton.
dsnt priest The plsoe IL ifesh aud dry,
and echoes tho slighesl whisper. An
sxaustiye srepor % tie discovery IS 10
bs made to Missouri historical society
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-11

ueAE NJ ashse aud aks ths looks 8
you,
Isa bat aohi-doa'l laig thai Was 4
me
Stranger, IL iesp year and I'm geli !
70 popi VIII you have me OF notl
T-l'm alftsdy married be ALTERED
Honest laluni
Yes.
Wei, that settles me, and WON'T ride.
IA lsLe cat asross the Geld over to o.d
spooners, Hs's got four soas and foo
nephew aad IN besiu op The old man,
aud pop The crowd clear down 70 ,hs
IDIOT, for I've slammlrsd nouBd lhe
world lusi a. loog As Tn going lol Good
byo, sir-sno harm douep- Detroit Frec
Press, fs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-11

4 fassy old gentleman enters rAilwsy
esrrlAge, and without cgasllaDg any of
the Other passengers, a. ouee .eis eosn
both wlnd0ws. Ol6 genilswsn, looking
srousd soInplAssatly a e0ld aoralpg
this, bu 1 fsasi asg | like AlFI Fellow
passenger, grufiys II seems 70 me, cir,
that, uaalsr she cireBms,sasss !, might
probably tut yoa better sss would
certainly De more e9u.iouabs g. lst II
you would get out and si. on tbs roof.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-11

10 how comparatively short lime The
eiimEie Of = country can change IL pro.
we'd by Grassland, Shich was diseov.
cred eiRbi hnsdrsd and nlassy-swe ysass
ago, and owes ns name 70 The verdsas
valleys and blooming meadows which
greeted tbs eyes Of The Grst settlers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-11
NOW Ii TIA TIME
ie SEE lhoss
Old Clothes Colored

And Cleaned up ior Summer Wear
II wll mkts thsa ialk - veil ~ ees aus eAvs
hzyarE. We sh1t seaa f~4 nskFsB ever wea&
tnTsae tka saFlAs A. asleft ukffs& "a saSl
erd Eesrr4ntest " give stslaisc .aaai prssas-
shasla be ngpae hafsFs ag31g, bal geAts pAai :
and etAef Fsa4s tAa r. 4gt4 s,.0Ehs
Il. = AIMaNLk
a zne1 OzAsz.
nsssAsslsE. ". AFul los. ~ faf
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
The Sultan of Turkey.

No one dares to address the Turkish sultan, eved if he speaks to them, except in monosyllables, with their foreheads almost touching the floor, the only ex- ception being the grand vizier, who dares not look up, but stands almost bent double. He is man Of fierce tenn per, and has many whims. One of his manias is Q dread of fire. He has had acres of houses pulled down, and an enormous new palace built further out of town. All the fat candlesticks must be surrounded by a saucer of water. He fecehtly half murdered the wife of one of his .colonels for tfaiisgressitig this rule. He neither drinks, smokes nor takes coffee, but he eats eleven times a day an enormous meal. There are always ninety-foi1r dishes prepared from which he may take his choice. The sultan is not allowed to marry, but the slaves. who are mothers of his chil- dren, are called sultanas, and are not per mitted to work. His children are called princes and princesses, and have great power. They can marry whom they choose, no matter what obstacles stand in the way.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
In the Great Tunnel.

A Vienna correspondent, writing about the St. Gothard tunnel, says: Those who went into the tunnel before it was entirely pierced, all tell of their de- light in having got out of it again un- scathed. It seems that the heat, the bad smell, the mud, and the noise of the machines are simply unbearable. Of the work people ole-third were always on the sick bed, and great numbers of the horses fell sacrifice to the difficult ties that had to be contended with. A great deal. it is true, still remains to be done, but from the moment the open ing vas made by dynamite, air began to pass through the tunnel, and although it may not yet be the most healthy place. still it will be supportable. The calculations of the engineers were right to two meters. the length of the tunnel being IA SIS meters instead of IA ,O20, as they calculated. When the opening was made every one stood awe-struck, and an Italian, Angelo Cbiesa, was the first who passed to the other side. The trains will take little more than half an hour to pass through the tunnel.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
From Washington.

The closing of the account of disbursements of the navy department for the fiscal year ending June 8, shows that the expenditures tor that period have been $426 67S.34 less than for the previous year, and that there was on hand June 50, 1880, an ufiexpended balance of Ss2 46l 138.2 .23 of the ainout available for the year, exclusive of balances in the hands of the pay officers of the navy.
 The positive denial of the Spanish govern ment that there was a vessel in it's service by the name oi Nuncio, which was charged with firing on the American schooner Ethe' Mer- ritt and tho probability that the came vessel fired on the Boston schooner Eunice F. New corllba, has caused the state department to give the subject more serious consi leration, and it will take immediate steps to ascertain whether the Nuncia was a privateer or really belonged to the Spanish navy.
 The national board oi health announces that at present there is not single case ol yellow fever in the country.
 At the various United States hints iast month there were coinel 516 733 gold pieces worth S4,379, $40; 2,0l3,Q0G silver pieces (iucl1ding 20l1, 500 silver dollars) worth $2,01l ,5O0, and 2,34S, TOO minor pieces worth $23,54l.
 Last month the public debt was decreased ssl0, ,2l4 424 5l. During the year ending June 30, 1880. the public debt WAS decreased SS5 O34, ,96I. .O3. On the first 1T staut the total debt less cash in the treasury, was $l,94l,- I72,295. 34. On the eame day the cash in the treasury was $29l, ,oS8, ,622 88.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
Flower Fashions.

Different flowers, says 3 French writer, arrange themselves differently in their buds. The petals of the roses cover each other by portion of their sides; the bindweed is rolled and folded like paper filters. It is the same with leaves in the bud; those of the syringa arc folded long-wise, half upon half; !; those of the aconite are doubled in their width from bottom to top several times over themselves; those of the goose berry are folded like fan; those of the apricot are rolled over each other. The vines, too, have their own fashion of climbing. The scarlet runner and the wistaria from their spirals from left to right; the honeysuckle and the hop twine about supporting trees from right to left, and that always without excep- tion. Never will a honeysuckle or hop tWine round tree by turning from left to right.
 Never will convolving or a scarlet runner or wistarias climb by making their spirals from right to Jet. The vine, the passion flowers, the clematis and sweet pea attach themselves by little elastic gimlets in the shape of corkscrews. The ivy ascends straight up, shooting little roots into the bark Of trees or into the chinKS in walls. So climbs the bignonia radicans, only it fastens it's old wood, and lets it's branches of the year droop with their clusters of long red flowers. The jasmine with it's silver stars supports it's new shoots upon its old branches. The briar and the periWinkle climb by the strength of the sap alone, fall back when they attain a certain height. immediately take roo. again by the point with which. they touch the earth. and spring Up again. with fresh vigor. s's's'
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07

The enforcement of the French decrees ex- polling the Jesuits has begun.
 Fourteen Kentucky horses were sold short time since in London at an average price of $305.
 Tho daughter of farmer living near London, Ont, while leaving church with her husband alter being married was thrown from q buggy and killed.
 At Montreal the steamer Bohemian ran into the gates ot canal lock, smashing them and letting out m imncpse boiy ot confned water, which swept the steamer Lack through tho other locks to the entrance basin. For tunately no lives were lost. All the bargrs in t he upper basin were either sunk or driven ashore by tho rushing waters, while in the lower basin, whica was draiaed oi water, n ail the vessels were left on the bottom. The total damage donc is estimated 1t s 500 oe0
 The famine fover in Ireland is announced 10 be on the increase.
 The British house Of commons has set fled tho case ot Mr. B,adlaush, who was reused his seat because he would not take tho prescribed oatl, by adopting Mr. Glad stone's resolution allowing such membs IS as choose to affirm instead pt taking the cath'
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
Foreign News.

America has again proven victorious in an international rife match, our team of six men defeating the best team that could be mustered in all Ireland at the Dollymount range, Dublin. At SEQ yards the two teams tied; at 900 yards the Americans gained eight points, and at 1,e00 yards they increased their lead four more points, making q total of l, ,Z92 to l,2So for tho Irish tearn This score IS tho largest ever made in q match and shows somo wonderful shooting. Each man had f1ite .n shots at each range, and the highest possible score was seycnty-fgc, or 225 at all three ranges. The following arc tine individual total scores at the three ranges:
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
Cause and Effect,

The main cause of nervousness is in- digestion, and that is caused by weak ness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters to stren gthen the stomach, purify the blood, and keep the liver and kidneys active, to carry off all the poisonous and waste matter of the system See other column.-AdUance.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
Western and Southern States.

At the Prohibitionist national convention held in Cleveland, Ohio, l42 delegates wore present, representing twelve States Tho Rev. Dr. Miner, of Boston, presided. Judge Black ma1e speech For President, Neil Dow, ot Maine, was nominated by aeclama. ton, and for Vice-P President A. M. Thompson, ot Westerville, o.
 The American Institute of Homeopathy has been i'll session at Milwaukee Wis, rep resentatives from all parts of the country being in attendance.
 United States Senator Vance, ot North Carolina, and Mrs. Florence s. Martin were married the other day at the residence of the brides mother in Oldham county, Ky. Sena- tor Vance was a widower.
 The Arkansas Greenbaclk State convention Las nominated a State ticket with William F. Parks for governor.
 The Indiana Repcblicans have nominated Albert G. Porter, first comptroller of the United States treasury, for governor. Judso J. $. Howell, an ex-U United States Senator Che elected in l870) of Iowa, died at Keokuk in that State a few days ago,
 J. B. Omahundro, better known as "Texas Jack,' the noted scout and plainsmah, died at Leadville, Col, and was buried with military hOnors.
 A ievee on the Mississippi, between Han nibal snd Quincy, H., gave way, and vast srea ot rich farming land was inundated by the rushing waters. An idea ot the damage may Le gained from tho fact that an extent of country forty miles long and from four to ten miles wide was protected by the ernbank- ment. People were compelled to flee for their lives, and in one case an entire family, consisting of @ Mir. Freemer, his wife and children, were drowned. The loss to farmers and others will aggregate several hundred thousa dollars.
 At about twelve o'clock at night a meteor, as large as barrel, started from the zenith, plunged down the northeastern sky and ex- ploded near Macon, 9a., with a report tha, reverberated for thirty seconds, and shook the earth. The meteor was about five seconds In falling, during which time Macon was lighted up as by powerful electric light: While the pleasure steamer Lake Minne- tonlka ryss lying at wharf at Minneapolis, Minn., her boiler exploded with terrific effect. The steamer was totally wrecked and four men were killed and eight more badly in- jured.
 The Kentucky court of appeals, in the case oi James Johnson (colored), indicted for carrying concca. ed weapons on motion to set ihe indictment ide on 'he g ound that the grand jnry was composed exclusively of white persons, has deciGed that so much of the statutes as excludes all persons other than white men from service on juries is unconsu- tutional and that TO person can be lawfully excluded from any jury on account of his race or color.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07

Dr c. E. Shoemaker, the well-known auI 4I surgeon of Reading, Pa., offers to send by mail, iree of charge,a valuable little book on deafness and diseases of the ear-specially on running ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment giving references and testimonials that will satisfy the most skeptical Address as above.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07

Why is it." writes "Lilian Maud , poutingly to an exchange, "why is it that all the nice men are engaged P" They're not, Lillian, they're not. Several of us are still in maiden meditation fancy free. Was there anything in par ticular that you wanted to know for?- Rockldasd Courier.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07

The United States now have ten times more acres in wheat than the United Kingdom; they have twice the number of horses of both England and France, one>third more cattle and four times more hogs than both.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
Daughters, wives and Mothers,

pE MAKcniSIS QTEhlNE CAIH0LiCQN will post Womb, Whites Chronic Inflammation Liberation of the Womb Incidental Hemorrhage Flooding, Painful Suppressed and Irregular Aenshuaon tc. An old and reliable remedy. Send postal caid for pamphlet with treatment cures and certificates from physicians and Tatiepts to H0WARrH t BALLARD UTICA, N. T. 5old by all DrIggsts-Sl 50 per bottle.