davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

4 IL THOSE INDEBTED TO ELIAS BROS.
n are requested to settle their accounts i'm.
nedist~ly. and save costs. Sam. Eliss will re-
ceipt for all accounts At the old Stand. next 10
white Pine Rank.
Eurska. New. March s. lsD. mrS-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il . neser-failing
Cure for Nervous
Defdhty.Exkaussed
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness. sPsrms-
t5rrh4n. LOST
ANH0O In
peseney. Paralysis.
and all the terrible
Effects Of Self-Abuse
youthfulfoliies and
excuses in maturer
~ye2rs-sach A.
~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
roe 10 LEI
FuuiSss Raazs to Let.

cETzAr EZzE TTEyTSEKZ E9CXS
ar1+- ~ f1E NJ EE-1s zs1A&F 1EH1
n uE srssrsrE AEussz TD+ -ss1ns A. 1arEs
Euf E-rw cruTa-1zaa-- E1E us5@z I'd lnezx -
eEzls1zE va szTzsx
Ms NF
At M 1ru- zr3ek hu1z4 N12 1EA S-s4-
Ez-4aA Szzznn- = 1- zs-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
A NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

T WOULD INFORM MY FRIENDS n OLD
L customers that I am again In business, ard
have opened . BARBERsS SHOP snd BATH
ROOMS on Main street, just above the Inter-
national Hotel. and would ssk . continuance Of
the patronage extended 10 me In times past.
EurskA. December II. ISM. deisu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAN
Il WAY Ststions will please procure tiehet
81 the ysehson Hons<. or At the Fashfon st.bI, I
md leave ordeu % be called.
v. H SWEENEY & co.
oe1S-o Bus Propriesors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
cOALI COAL!

DARrIrs WHO INTEND BURNING HARD
Coal this winfer. viii please let me know
the probable araount they will consume during
the season. that i may know what quantity Il
order w. o. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

DEN za-Sz ~ vi E1 TC7 sAA
I'D -srxa K xs%zlAzz- TVS -ssszzS w11=
s1ssE EzI w1rr AFz2T n Ia LEE1e-
EE=za sEuur~ = 1sSA 5E1IE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity OF Tanks, 10000 0al1ons.
ALL NOW FULL.

WATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN RUBY
w Hill, In any desired Quantities. II al
seasons Of the year. st : uniform rate. and
source. water delived twice daily 10 private
families, miners cabins. saioons. etc Tickets
ranging from on to 50 cents apiece, will be
sold ct the Once Of the Company, on knoy
Hill. ". B. HARRUB. Proprietor.
r.w. PEARSON. superintendent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
Delinquent Sale Notice.

A LEzaxu1x-gLDATI MINING C0xPA-
ny IEsz=1z e F~-1zrEz place C tEss-
hess Saz F-zEzsoz. GAAfc-ZzA Lerzs5lz q
vzrEz EE-a Mig L1z-zI E-<eE C0z.ry,
SeKH1L
&z%-Tns-s Are 2~ssED9zszf zrc2 TIE toz-
fHxz1I 5e@-z-s zSEsE- "a hssUzzE q zzseEs-
zsaz- wa ! 3sT1aG q TIE 3fxA Gar q yKzGxrT.
z--- rbs Asrs=zz Ez1cEz<s ses opposite Ia
zxzaas x n respective sAsze1GA1e-x. - foB-
8uEx=
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

Ssazx q EE- HI yEEz -Ct1z
n zxszs G-ur saz--- z1 - -Ez
Zu1r- &c
ETEaS & ELAxL2- E1-=kA
Ez-zkz- -s--sus= - 1E&[
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

Ee Beard q Dsreetsrs. MNde = the lsth
1Eg u sszzArT. Isss. - Ea1y shares Of each
Fazzel q s1zh ss91k as zasy be necessary, will
- sd 81 r1bEe ~snesioa. al the oee< q Tk1s
} Ea8sferer. xgcEo2eex. Ecgz ~. Merchants
EG<AEzze BzlldlnE. No. fI Cal4fcrusa street,
s1z Frzae1seo. California, en-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

Friday. b. Twenty-sfxth day Of
March. 1850,
Al tie kszr q two osehek ?. - Of said CAY, 70
rsF sAA1 6eIsnqzeni assessment thereon, TO-
gs1esr WITH costs Of A1verrs1ns ard expenses
q rs sale. D. r. yEEDESAL- Secretary.
0-@1>-EooE 6 szd :. ST Pine street. San
FrErs4xo. California nk4td
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06
No Hospital Needed.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop
Bitters patients, nor large-salaried tall
ented buffers to tell what Hop Bitters
will do or cure, as they tell their own
story by their certain and absolute cures
at home.-NeaO York Independent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06

The next morning 7 rode over Sh 'tora
where | took the diligence which
brought me to Damascus by o'clock in
the evening. And now, in conclusion,
what shall L say OF this city, so wonder
full for its antiquity, existing Us 1t did,
before the days of Abraham Other re-
nowned cities of the olden time which
seemed more likely than this to survive
the desolations of time have utterly per-
ished, but Damascus still fiourished, and
like its own rose, seems annually to re-
new its life and beauty. 1t still has
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06
PLOWs! JSLOWs!

The very superior MALTA PLOWS, DOUBLE
SHOVELS for 50 re, and a prices to suit those
who know 8 goc,d pillow.
apr6 BAKER BROTHERS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06


ALL KINDS OF LEAKY ROOFS made water
tight by the application of this Compound.
By the proper application of this Paint, and
at comparatively small cost, we have repaired
old roofs, condemned as unworthy Of further
repairs, and extended their usefulness for
years.
By the production of this paint, we have
more than doubled the value of tin for roofing
purposes. Estimates carefully and promptly
made on application. All work warranted and
satisfaction given.
This Paint cannot be had of any other parties
in this State. We do not sell it to the trade,
and always have our own men to apply it to
insure good work and the genuine article.
Metallic roofs coated with this compound
will last for many years without additional
cost, and never leak from rust, holes,
expansion, or contraction.
Parties desiring their roofs treated by this
process will do well to cal at our Office or ad-
dress Box 2IO, Stanton, Va.
All examinations of roofs and estimates of
cost made free of any charge.
Certificates and names of many prominent
residents of this State, who have had several
years trial of the Paint and workmanship, fur
nished on application.
GEO. w. MAY & CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
No. 6. s. Augusta ST., StauntOn, Va.
l.. LEWIS SAGENDoRPH, Gen'l Agent.
F. e. SAGENDORPH, salesman. jan20-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06

No EMAIL leaves Huntington daily, except
Saturday, for "Reminiscences closely at
Gordonsvlle for Washington.
Virginia Mid and Mail from DaDville and
Lynchburg connects closely with No. for
Richmond.
No. 4 EXPRESS, G. B. S. & P. p. Steamer,
leaves Cincinnati at 4:e0 p. m. daily and is due
at Huntington to connect with No. Express,
which runs daily to Richmond. Connects
closely at Charlottesville for Lynchburg and
Danville. Connects closely at Gordonsville for
Washington.
No. ACCOMMODATION leaves Gordons-
will daily, except Sunday, at $40 a. M. and ar
rives at Richmond at 900 a. m. On Mondays
only will run from Staunton leaving at 2:55 a. M
No. % MIXED leaves Staunton daily, except
Sunday, at $40 a M, and is connected with at
Gordonsville by Virginia Midland Mail from
Washington, and arrives at Richmond at 800
p. M.
| SLEEPING CARS on No. from Hunting
| ton to Alderson's. On No. from Covington to
| Richmond.
| For Rates, Tickets Baggage. Checks, &C..
| apply to JOHN H. WOODWARD,
! Ticket Agent. Stanton Va.
CONWAY R. HOWARD,
| W. M. S. DUNN, G. P. and T. Agent.
Engineer and Supt les
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06
STONEWARE.
STONEWARE.
TAMES M. HICkERSON,
- MANUFACTURES OF
STON E." ARE.
StrasburE, shenandoah Co., va.

Jul s. = W
u gal Pitchers. 2.25 All slZes.....-.-
80 Ali orders promptly filled; Goods war
rapte, l: unsound ware may be returned; "a lib
eral di scOunt from the ABOVE rates 10 the lraue
Not tce-Avoid sick ness from being poisoned
bynBl ark lead glazed article, called stoneware.
Use pure salt-SiaIeu oueW"ie' man ui"e
tured il Virginia ASk your Pny Si''li'n ~ aoiu
coming in contact with lead is not poisonous
JAS. NJ. HICkERSON.
xa- TT lie above statements are chemlcally
corre.t THOS. j. MILLER, M. ID.
anr2S.6 m ]. N. GORDON, NJ. ID.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06
TO WESTERN EMIGRANTS.

Having been appointed General Emgrant
Agent at Cincinnati for the
VANDALIA LINE,
for theStates of Missouri Texas, Arkansas, Ne
the Western Territories, am fully prepared to
furnish, free on application, Maps, Land Circu-
lars, giving Soil, Climate, &c Lowest Rates
made on passengers, household goods or stock.
Call on or address. GEO. A. KNIGHT.
Genl Emigration Agent,
N. E. Uor. 4th and Vine Sts.,
les Cincinnati, O.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06

"Pious old lady: Gust think, Rose,
only five missionaries to twenty thou
sand cannibals!' Kind-hearted niece !:
"Good gracious, the poor cannibals will
starve to death at that rate.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06
TON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER
RAILROADS..
OHIO RAILWAY.
PacSanunr IN nd CONNECT fQllOWS:

No. Mail leaves Richmond daily, except
Sunday, for Huntington. connects Closely AT
GordonSville for Lynchburg.
Virginia Midland Mail from washington con-
meets closely at Gordonsville with No for
Huntington.
No. 8 EXPRESS runs daily and connects at
Huntington with Steamers for Portsmouth,
MAysville and Cincinnati. Connects closely at
Gordonsville for Lynchburg.
Virginia Midland Express from Washington
connect closely at Gordonsville with NO. 8 for
Cincinnati.
Virginia Midland Express from Danville and
Junction with No. for Cincinnati.
No. S ACCOMMODATION leaves Richmond
daily, except Sunday, $3.50 p M and arrives at
Gordonsville at 1880 p. m. On Saturdays only
will run to Stanton, arriving at lO:l5 p. m.
No. q MIXED leaves Charlottesville daily,
except Sunday, at 4:20 p. M, on arrival of Vir-
ginia Midland Mail from Danville and Lynch
burg, and arrives at Williamson's at LIS a. m.
SLEEPING CARS on No. from Richmond
to Covington. On No. l from Alderson's to
Huntington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15
4 Popular DcluSiOn,

A great many persons have an idea
that 1t is unlawful to touch or attempt TO
aid man found dead or dying, and that
the first duty is to notify some official.
Lives have been sacrificed under this
delusion. The first duty is TO render
every possible aid, and then promptly to
make The facts known TO the authorities
The contrary idea has been obtained
from the laws of other nations. which
are as absurd as they are inhuman Re-
ferring TO the law of Russia in this mat
ter, an eastern exchange says:
Among the most extraordinary of the
tyrannical regulations Of the Russian
police is one which strictly forbids any
one TO touch q dead or dying man with
out the direct sanction of the police In
consequence of this arbitrary enactment,
it is no uncommon thing TO see n man
lying bleeding and helpless from very
severe fall in the streets OF Moscow or
st. Petersburg, without anybody daring
to assist him.
To what an extent this curious tyranny
Is carried may be judged from a single
instance. An English gentleman resid-
ing at Peterhof Il coast-town about six
teen miles from ST, Petersburg, one morn
ing found his Russian groom hanging by
the neck in the stable, aud cut him down
at once, just in time to save his life. The
next Gay he received q Visj. from the
local Inspector ci Police, who, far from
commenting his prompt humanity, ve-
hemently abused him for daring to trans
gress the law.
The Englishman heard~him to the end
without a word, and then said quietly:
Wei, Mr.. Inspector, Pm extremely
sorry 10 have done anything, but ! will
| find you hanging anywhere, pledge
you my honor | won't cut you down."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15
Deaths of Kings and Queens or England.

William the Conqueror, died from
enormous fat, from drink and from the
violence Of his passions.
William Rufus died the death of the
poor stays which he hunted.
Henry !. died Of gluttony.
Henry II. died Of a broken heart, ocCa.
stoned by bad conduct Of his children.
Richard Cuur de Lion, like the ami.
nal from which his heart was named.
died by an arrow from an archer
John died, nobody knows how, but il
is said from chagrin, which we suppose
is another name for hellebore.
Henry III. is said to have died mat
ural death"
Edward l. is said to have died of q
natural sicirness"--a sickness which
would puzzle all tbs college physicians
10 denOminate.
Edward II, was barbarously and in
deCently murdered by ruftians employed
by his own wife and her paramour
Edward Ill. died Of dotage, and
Richard II. Of staryation-the very re.
verse of George ~.
Henry N. is said to have died of fits
caused by uneasiness, and uneasiness
in palaces in those times was a very
common complaint.
Henry Y is said to have died of b
painful affection, prematurely. This il
a courtly term for getting rid Of King
Henry VI. died IN prison, by means
known then only to his jaiicr, and now
only in heaven.
Edward y. was stranEled by his uncle
Richard III.
Richard III was killed in battle.
Henry VII, wasted away, rs q miseI
ought to,
Henry VII. died Of carbuucles and
fury,
Edward VI. died Of q decline.
Queen Mary is said to have died Of
broken heart
Old Queen Bess is said to have died
Of melancholy, from having sacrificed
Essex to his enemies.
James l. died from drinking and the
elects of vice
Charles I. died on the scafold.
Charles H. died suddenly-it is said
O, apoplexv.
William H. died Of consumptive
4. Is Of body and from the stumbling
q. LIS horse.
IagU Anne died from dropsy.
gorge l. died from drunkenness
a m..e- his physicians politely called an
afoleptie 1T.
Neor-e H. died Of a rupture Of the
t-lai., winch the periodicals Of that day
S, -Aed a,Fisltation of God
george ILL., died as lie had lived-a
il'"aih4h Throughout life, lie was al
ie"ss consistent monarch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15

in that hour. As the boiling wave sub.
sides and settles to- the sea when some
strong wind beats il down, so the tumult
OF the people sank and became still All
took ii as divine omen. 1t was a
triumph OF eloQuence, inspired by the
moment, such as falls TO but one M ans
lot, and that but once in century. The
genius OF Webster, Choate, Everett,
Seward, never reached il. Demosth enes
never equslled il. What might have hap,
peued had the surging aud maddened
mob been let loose, none can tell The
man for the crisis was on the spot, more
potent than Napoleon's guns al Paris /
inquired what was his name, The answer
came in g low whisper, 1T is General Gar.
field, of Ohiog
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15
Registered Ahead OF Time.

Last Tuesday afternoon, young man
escorted a good-loobing young girl into
the .Etna House office. He was grccnly
fair, and she had sensible, wholesome
German iHce.
"Can l--can wc--get It room Lcrc--ior
all night2" he onquircd of the clerk
casting n glance full of solcitudc and
anxiety towards the young lady who
crimsoncd slightly and looked towards
the window.
The clerk turned the register on the
counter and replied: Certainly; regis
ter your name and viii show YOU 10
Dom"
Please write it yourself" said the
stranger, pushing the book toward the
clerk
What namc?" asked the clcsls, plac-
ing the blottcr under his right hand.
johnson ~ il. Johnson - Nnd--yes--
snd wife, Lincoln, Illinois"
The girl with the crimson checks east
81 look Of divine reprimoud towards her
partner. The clerk sad This way and
escorted them TO room No. 6, where no
eft the pair, returning TO the Office with
cynical look about the left eye.
Presently the troubled young man re-
,urned to the office, bulton-hoied boy,
Who went hurricdly down the street.
A few minutes thereafter, Justice WILDER
entered the office and cuquired for Mr.,
johnson He was shown to room Noe,
and as soon rs the brief statutory qucs-
tions and answers could be made the
crimson young lady was really made Mrs,
johnson, The cynical look departed
from the clerks cyc-thcre was no long
ar doubt about the integrity Of the ho-
tel register
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left the city yes
terday taking the train for Chicago.
Uu.u.Hs Acg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15
A Hunt After Bats.

One Of the funniest stories l have
heard for very long time, says Il writer
for the London Illustrated Sporting and
Dramatic AcrS, is my friend Mr. Eccles'
description of how he caught innumer-
able bats one night. II was many years
ago, when he was young III his prOies-
sion, and while on tour with prOvin-
cial company, he had taken lodgings in
q clean but rather dllapidated little
house. Soon after going 10 bed he fell
asleep, and soon after falling asleep he
was awakened by strange tiuttering
noise us of frightened bird, in the cur
tains of his bed. He srrang up, struci,
light, and saw darkcotorcd little
cTeature "itiI wings bhnuGrng about
IT, room. Not being wen acquainted
with natural history, Mr. EcCles thai
was to be, did not recognize it as n bat,
but determined to catch it, if possible,
and examine it carefully IN the morning.
Taking up soft felt hat, he began to
hunt, and tried to capture the intruder
for a long time in vain; but at last he
bounced upon it, carefully took it from
under the hat, shut it IN Il drawer lis
tened to its Intellectual attempts to cs-
experimenting to be sure lie had really
caught it-and went to bed TO dream Of
flying dragons. But ne was not destined
to sleep long.
Hardly had he dozed off when an
other fluttering awakened him, and
lighting another match he found another
bat. After this one he had another
hunt, caught it, putitin the drawer with
its brother and again went TO bed.
Again, however he was awakened in a
imilar manner bats came not in single
spies, buff the expression be PARDON
able-in battalions.
Mr.. Eccles hunted diligently and en-
Enthusiastically, making quite q collectio.,
OF specimens, and putting them all with
great care in the drawer. Heated with
the chase, he then opened the window,
and tired out, at last enjoyed few min
utes' sleep
Waking with the morning light, he
jumped out of bed and opened the
drawer very cautiously, fraction Of an
inch at time, TO look for his bats; but
10 and behold there were no bats there
lie opened the drawer wide, and then
that it had no back to it. He
had, III fact, been passing all his night
in catching the same bat, which had
flown out Of the back of tile drawer as
soon as he had put it in at the front, and
when the window was opened had
finally ESCAPED.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15
laska.
Genl superintendent

The word Al-ak-shali means "the great
land, aud correctly describes the coun.
try. 1t is great terlitori0lly. From the
eastern boundary TO the island Of Alton,
the extreme western limit, is 100 miles
in an airline. According to Prof.. Guy
ott, this island is rs far west of San Fran
cisco rs Maine il east Consequently be-
tweon tho extrome east and west Of the
United States, San Francisco is Il middle
city.
The coast lines of Alaska, followed up
and down the bays and inlets, are about
25,0OO miles, or once around the globe.
It's total area is about as large as all Of
the United States that lie east of the
Mississippi river and north of the Caro-
linas and Alabama. It's great river, the
Yukon, is over 1000 miles long, anG nayi-
gable for steamers from 300 TO 800
miles, with a varying width from ono TO
five miles, along the course. 1t IS 70
miles across the delta of its five mouths
Alaska has the greatest mountain peak
on the cont!nent-Mount st. Elias, 49,
500 feet in height. 1t is the great island
region of the United States, containing
an aggregate area Of over 81 900 square
miles, equal to the size Of some Of our
important states. 1t contains 81 yolca-
noes, ten of which send forth fire and
melted rock
The seal fisheries make Alaska Il val
liable possession then the furs Of the
fox, martin, mink, beaver, otter and
other animals make it worth having.
IT'S fisheries alone are worth all it cost;
the cod, salmon, halibut aud herring be
ing there in iucxhaustiblc quantities.
It's mineral resources will some day at.
tract q large population and prove to the
world that Alaska was no barren pur-
chase.
The great surprise in connection with
Alaska is the mild winter climate Of the
northern Pacific Coast. The great Japan
current of the Pacific that ives Oregon
and California their winter climate first
strikes the shores Of our North american
continent ut the western end of the
Aleutian islands, and Imparts its grea,er
heat to the Alaska coast Consequently,
while i'm the northern latitude, it yet
has q warmer climate than New York
City.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15
About NutmpgS.

Nutmegs grow onlittle trees which look
some like pear trees, and are generally
over twenty feet high. The flowers are
very much like tie lily of the valley.
They are pale yellow and very fragrant.
The nutmeg is the seed Of The fruit and
mace is the thin covering over this
seed. The fruit is about rs large as q
peach. When ripe it breaks open and
shows the little nut inside The trees
grow on the island Of Asia and in trop-
zeal America They bear fruitfor seven
ty or eighty years, having ripe fruit up
on them at all seasons. A fine tree in
Jamaica has Over 1000 nutmeg5 on y
yearly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15
A Chinese Military Review.

A Chinese review is thus described by
a correspondent Of the Shanghai tourir.
The men, clad in uniforms Of red and
blue, were ranged in two ranks, every
tenth man holdiuga flag, while the SER
goant ia the middle gave the time 10 adj
vance by waving q huge crimson stan
dard. AZ the sound OF horn. which
rescmbIed the humming Of gigantic
bee, the battalion prepared 10 receive
cavalry. ont popped q soldier braudish-
ing pike, which he pokcd at an imaEi-
nary assailaut, then ultcriug shrek
like an owl, lac ilOurishcd his shield,
turned q someTsault, and trppingly re-
tired TO the ranks. When every body
had popped ont, brandishcd and poked
his pike, shricked like an owl, thrown
epmenuult, and retired, the big horn
hummcd once more, the soldiers formed
in q square, and one Of them danced
praycly but energcticaliy forward, throw
ing out his right leg with a graceful jerk
then bounding backward he again
danced forward, this time throwing out
the left Then he jumped, hc Waited,
ho capered, he pranced, he turned head
over heels, rolled himself well in the
dust (Which rose in clouds, stood on the
back Of his neck while I've Aourished his
legs in the air. recovered himself, grasp
INK wildly with his arms a. nothing in
particular, made q groteaquc courtesy -
he Niceroy, and retired. With this mar
jail spectacle the review concluded.
.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15

An adept in ocean travel urges those
who fear sca-sickncss to take a tcn-grain
pill the night before sailing, and 9 dose
Of citrate Of magnesia on the following
morning. Then eat breakfast and 20 on
board lie has followed this practice
for several years, aud been entirely. free
from an qualms All those who haYa
initiated him have been equally FORUM
ate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15

Kerosene lamps should never staEa
near hot stoves, or where the heat is so
lreat ~ to convert the oil into gas This
practice is one cause Of EXPLOSIONS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15

American iron Is considered better
material for car-wheels than either Eng
hsh or Scotch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15
THE BREAKING TEAM.

: Read by Prof. 5. 5. ROSEWOOD, at be Meeting
NJ he old settlers Association OF Wsworih
Connty- Al whitewater, June -, 1850