davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03
CHINESE CURES!
DR.. MEN LEE,
The Celebrated Chinese Physician.

PREPARED TO TREAT PATIENTS IN
l the ns"s' scientific manner. He has made
uneoieiir hiS hf~tlin+ study. and cur~s sliuost
every dis-ass. He cures rhru,uht,sru IN a
short tine. He has new r-ui-.ti~s for all
PECiA snd eau cure them very
quickly. His medicines are ali gwen hot. He
uses u" cold remedies. He has misde q numh~r
oi astonishing cures, and all p~rsons uilinx
shauld sf once consult him. Chronic dis~ss~s
Yield readily to hir r-inrdies. and cures where
inany others have faii~i.
school III Canton.
oFFIcE-ksd Building. west side OF Monroe
r'f~~s t~l II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03
FOR LEASE OR SALE

THE STORE rcRNrExy occrprrn nv
Nose Adler The building will he vscs,t
Now mher LIST. II Is . vs)u.blr ~loeation sor
business. Apply to MRs. rEvXIs.
&RsAkAs Sosaaasx ~ ssHp. 49,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03

The day of sale OF the above named Compa-
ny Is hereby posip med until THURSDAY. the
second uay Of December, lS 0. Vt the same hour
anu place. d. b. CHISHUI NJ.
Secretary
Omee-Rooms 6 and I, 3!7 Pine street. San
Fran. is, o, Cal. h21td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03
S a box, six boxes for So
Sent free by aisil sn receipt Of money
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

THE ACADEMY IS UNDER THE CHAhos
i OF the s,st-ra .f the Holy tross. IL
s,tnated Ia q ~. lud-d healthy i",st'on' NJ"
pie grounds are stthrh+o fer rx,r'ire; 18th
The buildin. ~ spacious and pr"VIue" ~ ~
modern iml rovenehts. IL snuris sinl'ss
comniud strn for u large number Of DoAi"e'
b. Rid-s the day Scho.i. = ron.
The Muricai aud Art ~ partmehts "v
dnefed un tie plan VI 81 Mays Notrs D'A'
Indisna. ~ tbs
The Course 81 Study compr sts ~ srcs.
branches 81 n Thorough solid sn 'p"i.r ,ntsI.
tim: and IL such m q, render the T"p''s ~
lireiit. useful and accomplished heh'
suc,ety. .,.utsges
While st. Mary's possesses all the aavan'A H.
Of q fret.clsss educational inr''ulo"'
chsrg.s hr- moderate. -.,,a.a in the
French and German being inclnueu -
Fl giish course, form no exit" rharte. and no
Pulilr az sill d-noniibsituhr rsfs',.
in,erf. rene. with u cir religious ir'e.. bu,ld.
Attached to the Academy Is y :. psrr' nunils.
Ing for ltii~ ioys. ,osrfrrs snn w 2y,ch their
The receive thu care aud trn'hint y, their
I. ni-r al and the coi'fdtnR .run r.anired.
pm, -nis expect. No special "n,.'.~ su,. rior,
F,r circulars. ETC.. address sis"f
as shave. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03

of M-Iu"ry. t-a-r.in,i-. Nocturnal RLlirsions.
Aversion e., Society. Dimn.ss of yisian. Noises
In the Head the vital nnid passing uimbs@ry.d
III the urine. aid many other dissanes thai lead
L.. Insanity sird death.
Dk. MINTIE will agree IN forfeit Five
u~unarc,t uoisar ~ fer case Of this hina tbnt
the VITAL kthrOsAgINE tnn.isr his
special sdvirr and ", nimritI will not eure.o
for anything %iiuI,'rr or injurious found In IL.
Dw. MGNT1t. treats sill prisst- Dis-ssrs sue.
c~.ssfully without n-rrury. Consultation
brre. Thorough .sAnninAti "a and advice. IN.
ending s~islysis of urine, g. IN. Price Of Vital
Restorative o. Oh d bottle. or four tinst
the qnsntiiy. $40 ia: sent tp any sddr@ss upo,
receipt ri prize. or q. q. D.. secure from OBJ.
s~rvsnon. and IN private nsnie II desired,
A. D.. MINT1t. ~. -.
Ii kenrny "a, Aan Francisco,
DW. MIN1GE.s KIDNEY REMEDY
Stestkt.f BCt NJ. rur~s all kinds OF kidney
and Bidder Con plants. t'oborrtas. GI-et
i.~hcorri,us Fnr sale d, all druggists: 81 w Q
bottle. six bottles for s. 90.
nk. HJNrtEk IA DILLON PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPt f'NiA and
hiitOtS - cure la the inArk-t. For,
all driisnIsta. mral,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never.fsiling
Cure for Nervous
Debility Exhausted
Vitality. Seminal
W-nkness, Sp.rma.
t"rrhtea. l.SDAT
MANNNO n, I'm
Hi'',-n''y. Paralysis,
aud VII the terrible
efi-rtr VI sclf.Ahuse
youthful foilies aud
exr-rr-s In iisturrt
ypnrn--suct, ~. naa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03
NOTICE,
THE EUREKA SENTINEL nA7B1

nles - Mr.. ,. II Bstes' Advertising Assncv NJ
~ Park Row. frtm~s Building, New yori M
- authorised 10 contract foS saysrs1ssrs -
sa~hsoEkUttpps tutAbo papes -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03
Simmonds'celebrate NabobWhisky
r. sADLER & CO.,

PUREsT AND BFSr FOR all MEDICAL
AND FAMILY PURPOSES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03
THE HOME

Giving recipes for practical dishes. hints for
making clothing. and f"r keeping ny with the
latest fashions Ut the lo~ ~st prices. Every
item ~ roukiIis or eronouny suggested In this
department II practically tested 10y experts be-
fore publication. Letters from our Paris and
London correspondents on the very latest
fashions. The Home Department Of the We-kly
Herald will ssve the housewife more than ole
hundred times the price of the paper. The In
f.sxAfa ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03
NO MORE -
:k@3yNEIS
~ Al1CYLIC
SURE CURE.

Manufactur,d only under The above Trscs
Mark. by the EUROPEAN SALICiLlCA MEL
CINE ~. Of Paris and Leipzig.
I~A Kelley VA, RASrEp. PERMAsfx
CURE GUARANTEED. Nav exclusively US d by
by NIL celrtrsi-ti Pl, ~s.cisns uf Europe sns
America. Thr highest Medical ArHdtiuy G.
Paris. reports 70 eur,s out u 100 cases within
three. days.
k.crrt-The only de~soIver Of pct.
rO0Ous trtr Aeta " htrt exists In tue
btioOd Of kheusnatsc ANA Comfy Fa'
ticnts.
CURED. CURED. crERD
H. :. I-wey. Esq. 2oi B~rosdwsy. Indsmu'a.
tory Rheumatism.
J Irsy-y. isq.. 45 Washington Mhrseh
Chr nis hheunsiirm.
Mrs T.. Town@. dS East Ninth street iehsits
fcrinatiobs in the jvintsJ. Chronic kheppis
ttsni.
A. VI. rrsaer. ~ Newark avenue. Jersey City.
Chrotic Rheumatism.
John Y. Chamberlain. Eco. Washington Ciat
Washington. u O.. Rheumatic 0,ui.
WIN, E. Arnold. Esq. VIZ. b'ssrt stfef'
Providence. II. l., OF twenty years Chr"nls
rheumatism.
John b. Turneste, 100 Sanchez street, San
Francisco. Neuralgia sni scisties.
Eor Mafarfai. i.f~raaiHr"f and Chro"'
f~ress, Cniis, or tyne.
~SAllCYllcA is A CERTAIN CUKt.
sur r.e.iing entirety the use Of Sai'
plsase eff Qutntne. ns "a viii net on'J
eut tIss fcser~. hut viii achieve =
k.IUIC6 GtkE. " tstsss"t n"3 al US
tnrouseniences and srO0bies arising
from nuihlkt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03

or y PERMITTING q. OF ALI DE.
scripttens, executed with ne.snsas snd
esesseoe u = ezxzuza ooss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03
The Farm Department.

or the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest ~ we'll
ns the nurt practical sugxertiois and discover
les reisting IL the duties VI the farmer. hints
for Raising Cattle. Poultry. Grain. Trees. v-s--
tables. -tc.. etc with suggestions f.r keeping
buildings and farming utensils Ia repair. This
10 supplemented by n wrllrdit~d department.,
widely copied, under the head VI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-03
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
THE WEEKLY HERALD
POLITICAL NEWS

Embracing complete sni comprehensive dis.
patches from Wellington. including full re-
ports of The spec. he's nj -ininsbt politicians ob
the questions VI the hour.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11
SMYRNA, DEL, AFTERNOON AUGUST

them. They appeared excited and told
conflicting stories as to who they were and
where they were from; said they had lived
five orsix years among the Indians; thatthey
had been up in the. Niobrara country, and
that they were not the Benders Sheriff
Gregg was called. He started on their
track. AT Schuyler he caught up with
them. He passed thom two or three times
and finally turned around and met them
with drawn revolver He said to the
woman, Hello, Kate" and she was con-
siderably startled, and replied, " am not
Kate Bender" The old man didn't offer
any resistance and the officer had no diff
Guilty in landing him and his wife in the
Fremont Jail. In Jail the couple had q
conversation, which was overheard. The
old man, who is apparently over 60 years
of age said to her " | knew if we came to
Kansas that they would hang US before we
would be there two hours. We would not
stand n ghost of a show. If | have to die,
| want to die with you and be buried with
you. | am going crazy. | know have to
die. | want that razor in here before |
start for Kansas. "They would not let
you have it. They are afraid of losing
their reward" she said. lie continued
" | know you'll give me away, but you can.
not save yourself. Oh my first wife. She
was good woman. You don't care for me.
You mustn't think you can escape by Civ
ing me away. Don't you cry" The couple
were finally separated and charged with
being the original Benders. They denied
it. The old man said his name was Nc.
Greeor; that he was taken sick and stop.
ped at the house Of the Benders for seven
weeks, and that his wife was with him.
He said he knew of various murders
being committed, and that he did net dare
to say anything for fear of his life. The old
woman told terrible story. She said the
money of the persons murdered was divided
among the Benders. 81 think my husband
never got any of it. The garden was full
of graves and the cellar full Of dead bodies.
Senator York's brother was murdered
while l was there. He was single man,
| think about 35 years old. The dining
room of the house was the room which
the sliding trap was under. A person
would sit down at the table to eat, and
the slides were moved and the person
would fall into IL deep cellar. ldon't know
how deep the cellar was. They would kill
anybody then who would come to the
house, rich or poor, for fear they might
inform on them. They killed some per.
sons that had no money at all."-PhilddeL
pIia Times.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11
WHOLE NO. 1910.
done for half the money. Let him 90 With
IL II ltS anV comfort - =. ;, g" VIII

done for half the money. Let him 80 -:.,.
IL II ITS any comfort to him." o WIN
beat him /" said tho r,ou uu,u
In Ia.i.1,t nave inc stupidest heads. Why. If
dd1 l.tHn got up when did, he'd have becn
"c1"' I ne held tho bag of money ticht
nmu me thiet was pummeling him win .
i3aHeu i;'.I SUCK and tho pluck no had for
i;I'Ie III: shaVer-l tell you | never saw tbo
!, q, You shan't take Cranny's money from
her, says he, and fought like ljttle t;cn" ,u'
i;r - IL g your money, old lady, he's given his
life for it, for all know" u ''''
On, Dick Dick | knew Won woro
gooG; must have been crazy to donbt
you ana then she wrung her hands and
oIleu ,,,n. "oh' Dick, for JUS: a paltry bit Of
And SO she knclt beside the pale still face
upon the pillow, and kissed it, and called il
tender names. NAi'e'i IL
ana Dick, never guessing her suspicious
OF hlm whispered: 'O'0'''
~, l was SO afraid he'd get off with it if bo
KlIIed me, Granny, and you in such hinh
hopes last night" ''e"
lie did not know what was moo,t b,,
begging him to forgive her. II would bovo
to death. 'e'! "c"'
but Dick did not die. lie got well at
i1st' ana came back to the little shop and
though Granny Briggs had her saving. sho
never went to the old ladies' home; for
long before she died, Dick was one of tho
most most prosperous merchants in the city, and
his handsome home was hers and she was
very happy in it. O " -
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

AN INCREASING PowER.-In reply to tho
frequent assertions that the number of
evangelical Christians in this country il
decreasing, DR.. Daniel Dorchester has gath.
cred statistics which show that in $500 the
population of the country was 5,30OOO0,
and the membership of the Evangelical
churches 100000 or about one in fifteen.
in 1879 the membership was 100000, or
as regards population one in five. Since
lHO0 the population has increased nine
times, and the membership of the church
twenty seven times. The two leading de-
nominations opposed to the Evangelical
church have decreased, one having Ga
congregations fower than it had in 1850
Treat changes have taken place in reach.
ing the masses. The daily newspapers,
which formerly would not print religious
news unless it was paid for, and used to
take the New York anniversary reports as
advertising, now nearly all have their re,
llglous departments, and are as eager in
that department as in others for fresh and
interesting intelligence. The changes have
been IN all leading respects significantly
indicative of the growth and extension Of
Christianity.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

Browns landlady passed him q dish of
vegetables at the dinner table, and he
helped himself to about two mouthfuls,
almost bankrupting the dish, when She
said to him with smile on her face and
ire in eyes: "Those are new potatoes, Mr..
Brown, and some of the other boardsrs
may want some." BEG your pardon"
choked Brown, in surprise, as two or three
effected Judgement in his windpipe, 81
thought they were peas" and then he
finished his dinner hurriedly. Brown is
now hunting for another boarding place.
Boston GloJc.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

IT Was HoT-A good natured Griswold
street lawyer left his office unoccupied for
an hour about two o'clock yesterday after.
noon and some of the iokers in the block
went in and built up rousing hot fire in
his coal stone. He came back with his hat
in his hand almost dead with the heat and
was met on the stairs by lawyer who
said:
"This is the hottest yet. The thermom-
ster in my room marks 120 degrees"
Don't seem possible, though it's q
scorcher," replied the other as he went on
to his room.
He threw down his hat, took of his coat,
and began tanning himself; but the harder
he famed the hotter he grew. Two or
three lawyers came in and spoke about how
cool his room was compared to theirs, and
were greatly puzzled to account for it.
Several offers were made him to change
rooms, and pretty soon he grew ashamed
Of appearing so overheated and sat down
to his table. In five minutes his shirt
collar fell fiat, and in ten he hadn't any
starch in his shirt. The perspiration ran
about in every direction, and he seemed 10
be boiling when one of his friends looked
in and remarked:
"Ah old boy, l envy you. You've got
the coolest room in the block"
" Say" said the lawyer, as he staggered
over to the door, "1'm going home. 1
never felt SO queer in all my life. While
know that the room is cool and airy, I'm so
baked and boiled that l can't lift hand.
One drink of brandy wouldn't act that way
on q man, would it?"
"That's just it," whispered the other.
Brandy always acts that way, especially if
you drink alone, You ought to have
known BETTER"
ESQ had--so had. Don't say a word
to the boys-I'll make it all right. l
thought something must all me, and was
a little afraid was going to be sent for.
I'm glad it's nothing serious-rll be back
in about two hours. ."-DetrOit Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

lThc following exquisite little poem, from the pei
# Nat. Urner. the NOrtbfcd disaster, appeared II
he New York Sun a few days ago, and is Il gem ina
deserves to live ::
III the burying ground OF Dungeness;
Where the graves of The ShlpWrecEcd lie,
Through the grass grown loan, like tecks OF iOan
Blown i'll from the sea, hard by,
Mid the time-wOrn marbles, with many trace
OF the wrinkling wind o'crsprcad
Is n tablet white as an up-turnCd fAce
When the spirit of life hath fed,
With God Knows!" brOkcnly carved thereon,
Like sob that has Stiflened along the stone.
Like sob that is knotted in breast and throat
Long after its voice cOngcals,
That mute God Knows" amu deaths windrOws
10 the readers of tOmbs appeals,
lis childs light body those daisies dcCA
The sole one washed ashore
From the Emigrant NOttfeetS iil-starred wreck,
And her wOve-whelned human store;
The only body of ali the drowned
Namelcss and nude, shat was ever found.
Tho Clergyman paused in the funeral rites
The name of the dead" quOth he,
God Knows" said the clerk of that parish Kirk,
Ana the wait of the dark deep sea,
With only those words on the headstOne gray,
Which so much to The heart express,
Was folded away till the Judgment day.
Meath the daisies of DungeneSs,
And ever at hand i'll a cadence deep,
The winds and the waves their requiem keep
And the miSts at morn, and the sun at noon,
ANA the stars when the day is done,
And the soft moon, too i'll the simmer Of dew,
Wheel over the namelesS one.
But God, in His infinite goodness knows
What ethereal name and rare
From lips seraphic in music flows
When they call to our waif up there
God knows! In the earth's maternal breGs.
Nameless and titled find equal rest.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

A lawyer in Virginia, not remarkable for
his cleanliness of person, appeared at a
party while ago with rose in his button
hole. "Where do you suppose it came
from?' said he to brother lawyer, who
was admiring it. The latter looked upand
down the entire length of the questioner,
and with great deliberation responded,
why, suppose it grew therev
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

An Iowa schoolmaster knocked down q
hornets nest to use in illustrating lecture,
but if the remarks he made Immediately
after while kiting across the country were
merely those he intended to use in the
lecture relative to the hornets nest-and
they certainly referred to the nest-the
discourse was one totally unfit for children
to hear.-BoSt0n Post.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

Under the head of . Sensible Advice"
an agricultural journal prints an article ad-
vlsing young men to buy farm. There
are thousands of young men in this country
who cannot raise money enough to pay
for the washing of two shirts per week.
If all such were to buy farm they would
soon be rich enough to buy seat in the
legislature. But perhaps they have never
thought of that.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

a real practical benevolenCe, is that Of
Miss Wolfe, of New York, who has proyi.
ded for the New York pewsboys, o new
lodging house in East broadway, where,
fora few pennies day, they have comforta,
BILE beds, meals and baths and the use OF a
library of 1900 volumes, and other con.
yeniences at hand. ~"
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

George w. Childs is building handsome
summer residence at Bryn Mawr. His new
grounds embrace fifty.seven acres, upon
which landscape gardeners are atwOrk. The
building will be ofpressed brick laid in black
mortar, and it will be two stories high,
with Swiss cottage roof.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

Vennor is one Of the very few men who
do not begin conversation by an sllusion
to the weather. In the first place be does
not believe in talking shop, and in the
second place the weather seldom agrees
with his predictions.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

The Cape May Wave speaks of the 18th
instant as "the red letter day." On that
occasion there will be regatta, balloon as
cension, expert swimming and SO on.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

Virginia democrats expect to make some
thing handsome out of the law requiring
the payment of the capitatatien tax OF one
dollar as a qualification of voters.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

The Garfield and Arthur Club, of Pei
ham, N. Y, has among its members three
young men, triplets, who have just attained
their majority, and who will cast their tirst
votes for Garfield and Arthur.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

The principal use of drum corps is to
90 along the streets and wake up the
babies after tired mothers have got them to
sleep for the evening.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

A young lady writes to an exchange :
!" For my part, ] prefer an evening passed
at homo with pleasant book, to attending
balls, parties and theatres" Oh, certainly.
When young lady hasn't beau, nor
new bonnet, nor q new walking costume,
she generally prefers TO remain at home
with q book--which she is TOO mad to read.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

A patent medicine advertisement reads
thus, "When o lethargie feeling pervades
your system when you have a disincliua
tion To move about when you have an ab.
hnrPence TO exePnlss, yeur liver is inactive" I"
This will be glad tidipgs to many people
who have always thought they were lazy
when they felt that way. Now they will
know that it was only their liver that was
lagy,--Afiddletalpa Transcript,
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11
The Benders' Grimes.

ONE OF THE GREATEST CRIMES OF MODERN TIMES
--LCRING UNSUsPECTING TRvELERs INTO
THE HOUSE, THROWING THEM INTO
DUNGEON AND MURDERING THEM
FOR THEIR MONEY.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

The First Controller of the Treasury de-
cided Monday that Government employees
ars entitled to be paid for holidays.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

Some ladies wear bow, instead OF bon
net, to church. Others provide themselves
with beau and bonnet too.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

The largest Livery owner in Maine uses
" Kendall's SPAWN Cure " with the best suc'
cess. Read their advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

Beware Of the man who always "gushes"
over his friends. He would swear away
their lives to save himself.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

A look into the future: War with Spain
Of Cuba--cheap cigars.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

Heavy rains have severely damaged the
crops in the South of England and the
cattle plague has broken out in Yorkshire.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

If q mosquito bite thee on one hand givS
him the other-palm downward l,Is ,a.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

A man went into Galveston dentists
shop to have some teeth extracted, He
had taken large drink of brandy to sus.
tain his courage, The dentist retired to
another room, and came back with re-
VolVer and bowie-kaife strapped on his
person. "Whsn o mans breath smells of
emotional insanity, as yours does," he said,
am not going to exaspsrats him unpre-
pared. You may be Currie himself, for oil
| know"
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

When copies of the ten commandments
ore sent by express the box should be
marked "handle with care" Railroad men
are very apt 10 break some of them.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

Jupiter is grand and beautiful as evening
star, rising about 10 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

It is predicted we will have plenty of
wet weather during August.