davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-30
LOT FOR SALE

A LOT ON EDWARDS STREET. SIN FEET
"A frontage. viii be sold cheap for cash
@. Il. BLASER.
Eureka. August 10, 1880. su2o-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-30
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE AND LOT ON MOB Hill. THE
"A house contains four rooms. Desirable
location, will be sold with or without furnt-
ture. Apply to SAN FRIEDMAN.
Eureka, August 90. 1880. au21-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-30
Eureka Dailp Sentinel.

sTrL,LMAN is authorized to receive sub
30 .sripiiSas, 4, i q, ri. .. sSsn' Al TT persons sns ssf II Eu.
and coilsvs for subscriptions will make pay
.eent TO him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-30

~ THE EuaKKA AND RALrsApn RAILROAD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-30

pepar,nre. Yesssraax.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-30
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

FOR SAL6.
r WILL SELL MY HOUSE AND FURNI-
ture at q bargain, for cash. The house con-
tains four rooms and cellar. and q good loca-
ton. Apply to J. HAusMANN:
Eureka, August "a, 1880. sng2b
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06
Brandy as a Medicine,

The following article was voluntarily sent tc
Mr.. ii. L. Slaynaker, Agent for Reigart's Old
Wine Store, by q prominent practising physi
clan OF this county, who has extensively used
It is commended to the attention of those af
f1icted with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.
This now much abused Alcoholic Stimulanl
was never intended as q beverage, but to be
used as a medicine of great potency in the cure
of some of the destructive diseases which
sweep away their annual thousands of victims
With purely ph1lanthrOpic motive we pre-
sent to the favorable notice OF invalids-espe
cillly those afflicted with that miserable dis.
ease Dyspepsia, a specific remedy, which i.
nothing more Or less than
Brandy.
The aged, with feeble appetite and more or
less debility, will find this simple medicine,
when used properly.
A Sovereign Remedy
or all their ills and aches. Be it, however
strictly understood that we prescribe and use
but one article. and that Is:
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY,
Sold by our enterprlsing young friend, H., E.
SLAYMAKER. This Brandy has stood the
test for years, and has never failed. as far
as our experience extends, and we therefore
give it the preference over all other Brandies,
omatter with how many jaw-breaking French
titles they are branded. One-fOurth of the
money that is yearly thrown away on various
impotent dyspepsia specifics would suffice TO
buy all the Brandy to cure any such case or
cases. In proof OF the curative powers OF
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In cases OF Dyspepsia, we can summon nun
bers OF witnesses-One case in particular we
cite:-
A hard-working farmer had been afflicted
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia for q number of
years; his stomach would reject almost every
kind of food; he had sour eructatiOns con-
stantly-uO appetite-in fact, he was obliged to
restrict his diet to crackers and stale bread,
and a beverage he used McGrann's Root
Beer. He Is Methodist, and then, as now
preached at times, and in his discOurseS often
declaimed earnestly against all kinds of strong
drink. When advised to try
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In his case, he looked up with aston1shment,
but after hearing of its wonderful effects in
the cases of some of his near acquaintance he
at last consented to follow our advice. He
used the Brandy faithfully and steadily; the
first bottle giving him an appetite, and before
the second was taken he was u sound man. with
stomach capable of digesting anything which
he chose to eat. He still keeps it and uses lit
tie occasionally; and since he has this medi-
cine he has been of very little pecuniary bene-
fit to the dOctOr-A PRACTISING PHYSICIAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06

COLLAR FACTORY AND LEATHER
II STORE FOR RENT. A well Established
Collar Factory and Leather Store for rent.
Also suitable for any other business. Apply to
f2lTu, ,Th&Stfdl JOHN A. SHOBER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06
Journalistic Jokes.
An April LIST Incident In . New York News
paper Once.

An April LIST Incident In . New York News
psPor Ohice.
The Graphic says: The following dis
patch was received at the Office of one Of
our esteemed contemporaries on Thursday
morning:
CALCUTTA, April IA dispatch just re-
eeived from Cabul states that the Afridis
have taken Umbrage.
The news editor read the cablegram two
or three times but couldn't call to mind
the place mentioned in it. He only
seemed to recollect that the Afridis were
tribe of Afghans who had been more or
less close allies of the British in the recent
campaign. So, with deep look, as
though he knew all about the whole busi-
ness, but had only tine to dash off an edi.
torial paragraph On/the frightening pros
poets of the English army in and about the
Khyber Pass, he passed the dispatch over
to the particular member of the staff who
has grown gray and emaciated in fretting
over thousands of similar cable conun-
drums with a single remark: "Write
that up quicker'n lightnin'."
The young man-tor he is still young in
years-took and tackled it. He looked at
it sidewise, crosswise, lengthwise and then
turned it over like fifteen" box, but
couldn't get a cue for all he was SO curl
Gus. There was nothing to be done but
to moon over the map of Afghanistan once
more. He spread out that attractive work
the Office cat which was asleep there with
his nose on bundle of proofs.
"Umbrage, Umbrage wonder where in
Hadcs Umbrage is anyhow. Seems to me
Eve heard of the blanked place, but can't
remember where it's located to save my
heartstrings from consuming fire. There's s
Jamrood, there's Jellalabad, Fetchabad,
Himetabad, Sheillabed, Astarabad and all
the other bads-and an eternal bad lot
they are! Jugdulluck, Candahar, Ghuznai.
Karagosh, ,Jeehar Gunbaz, Hangu, Singbest
Kutty Sing, Shubzuar, Khiwajah Nurb-
ruk, Kischi Nogud and all the other nasty,
beastly and blamable holes ever invented
by Satan and named by suffering idiot,
but where Umbrage is l don't see. Um-
bragg! Umbrage! 'Taint in the Khyh3
Pass, the Bamian Pass, the Jugdulluck
Pass, or the Barraghil Pass. I'm be darn
edit don't give it up as Jellalabad job. "
So saying the baffled expert tossed the
scrip on his superiors' table with the words
81 pass"
Enter w. U. telegraph boy.
Bcy-There's the tail O. that dispatch
that was sent an hour ago.
Editor tears open the envelope and
reads
at the refusal of Sir Frederick Rob-
erts to furnish extra ratiOns on the ami
versary of the birth of their great chief,
Khaniff- Khan.
1t was not until this moment that the
editor looked at the date of the dispatch.
1t was April 1.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06
HOURS FER CLIO,

HOURS FER CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NxwY YORK THROUGH MAIL
100 a m, 1890 IN, AS m and Il:3O pm.
WAY MAIL, east, am.
GoRDONvILLE, Downingtown, Leaman Place,
Gap pm.
PHILADELPHIA, through mail, and a m,
125O, AS and ll:30 Ill.
PITTSBURGH and west l:3O and II.3O n m
HARRISBURG MAIL, lO q III, l:3O. Sis and II:3O
WAY MAIL, west, 10 a m
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via PhiIa.IeI-
phia, $50 pm.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via York, I:s0 u
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg.
1l:3O pm.
CoATEsvILLE, AS IN.
COLUMBIA, lO III, I'D and Sis pm.
YORK AND YORK WAY, l:3O and lI:3O p M
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 10 IN, l3O and ll:D % H..
READING. via Reading and Columbia X, 7::so
READING. via Harrisburg, 5:l5 and Il:3O D III.
READING WAY, via junction, LitiZ, Mannheim
hS sRsia caafso aps,s ssi6n New pro,
dence, West Willow. Lime Valley and Martins
vile, $50 a IN, and 7::sO pm.
Blue Ball, GOOdvillc, BcartOwn, by way OF
D0wningtOwn, at IN and IN.
SAFE HARBOR, via Columbia, 10 M
BY STAGE-Millersville and SIackwa,er. to
Safe HarbOr, daily, ut 30 IN.
To Millersville, and ii a IN, and pm
=, Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, BareviJe, New
Willow Street, smithville, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs: Paramount and Rowlans!svi!Ie,
Landis Valley, Oregon. West Earl. Farmers.
willie, Hinkletown, Terre Hill, Martin,iaIe
daily, at 2:3O IN.
Fertility, Lampeter and WheatIand Mills. to
Str;isburS, daily, at pm.
Greenland and Soudersburg, to Paradise
daily, mt p H..
Neffsvile, daily, at 4pm.
New Danvile, COnestOga, Marticville. Cclc
manvile, Mount NebO. Rawiinsville, BetiIc, "A
'"' Aisi SUNDAY 9'oi PoisTUFyfIcE y It FL HDTKs 3 IN
On Sunday the pOstOffice Ii open from April
l to October l, from to 9 u H. and from 6 To
III; from October toApril from to 10 m.
WHEN OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
ARRIVING BY RAIL.-Eastern mail m.
IO:45 IN, and 6:aD IN.
Eastern way mail l0:45 IN.
Western mail, and 10 Il IN, 2 and $50 D m.
Reading, via Reading and Columbia. 90 II
Western way mail, 9 a m.
Reading way mail, 1920 IN.
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-FrOm Safe H,rbor
and Millersville, at ga IN, daily.
From Millersville, and "A IN, and 4pm.
From KOwlandsville, Md, at 30 d m.
Reading way mail, mt 1890 Il H. daily,
From Strasburg, at $40 III, daily.
From Paradise to Lancaster, 10 a IN, daily
From Neffsville, at III, daily.
From Raw wlinsville, ut III H.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter car
r1erS each day, and on their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited in the letter
boxes
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
office mt $50 a III; second delivery at 10 M;
third delivery at ii = IN; fourth delivery at 3 p
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06
MEDICAL.
DAY'S KIDNEY PAD.

The only cure for Diabetes, Gravel, Dropsy,
Brfght's Disease, Pain in the Back, Inability to
der, Affections of the Spine, and Diseases OF
the Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Organs 1t
avoids internal medicine is comfortable to
the patient; certain in its effects. Sold by all
druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price,
$500. Days Kidney Pad Company. Toledo,
Ohio. ANDREW G. FREY,
Distributing Agent for Lancaster County.
Agency, corner North Queen and Orange
Streets, Lancaster Pa aprl9-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06
GLAS 11DlSes'
TO THE AFFLICTED
WHO HAVE LOST ALL CONFIDENCE IL
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGS.

Remember, under the Omnipathic practice
of DIR. GREENE, nearly all forms of disease are
cured. Over 400 of the most difficult (socaIled)
incurable patients, from the best families in
Lancaster, under his charge.
ASTONISHING CURES to tell you II you'll
call at our offices.
JOHN GOODMAN, who has tested the med
ical abilities of Lancasters NJ. Ds. for 10 years,
so cured in two weeks as go to work. JACOB
PAINTER, 43O Locust street, a sufferer for II
years, all the time dOctoring. cured in two
weeks. Rev. JOHN HUNTER, formerly pastor
of Church of God, of Lancaster, Is here rccog-
niZing his friends with his LETT eye with which
he has been blind for lG years. Several persons
cured of consumption one has gained -
pounds in five weeks. WILSON HAMILTON,
1862 East King street. consumptive for ten
years, has gained pound a day for ten days.
CHRISTIAN ROOTY brought here, Jan. 26,
in a carriage. and Feb. % walked here without
aid. One of the best known citizens, VINO was
unable, under the treatment of leading physi-
clans, to raise his arm tor 10 years. was cured
| in IA days. Il. S. KAUFMAN. of Millersville,
led in blind Feb. IA, with both his eyes looking
| like clots of blood, could see the paintings OH
| his walls March 5. No pills or poisons placed
in the stomach: all the remedies placed on the
outside of the boGy.
| Catarrh Cured for 80 cents. Consultation free.
| DIR. T.. A. GREENE,
236 North Queen Street.
mi II-GmdTu. Th&Sl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06

NOR RENT.
Il One room. No. 43L North Queen stl eet
suitable for photograph gallery, formerly oc
cupied by j. 5. Saurman. Apply to
a5-tfd THOS. BAUMGARDNER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06

NOR SALE.
I A Shuttle Board in Good condition, with
four sets of quoits, will be sold cheap. Apply
to Ii. L. MISHLER,
m23-tfd lis East King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06
EDUCATIONAL.

TJHRE ACADEMY CONNECTED WITH
i Franklin and Marshall College offers su
pertor advantages to young men and boys who
desire either tOprepare for college or to obtain
q thorough academic education. Students re-
ceived At any time during the school year
Send for eirsulars. Address
REV. JAMES CRAWFORD,
oet2l-1vd Lancaster. "a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06

NOR RENT.
l. Two rooms. No. 43H North Queen street,
suitable for photograph gallery, now occupied
byJ S. Saurman. Apply to
dec26tfd THOS. BAUMGARDNER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06

Trains connect at Reading with trains To and
from Philadelphia, POttsvilIe, IIarrisburg Al
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg
Frederick and Baltimore
A. NJ. WILSON, Supt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06

Hostettcr's Bitters for sale at Locher's drug
store, 9 East King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06

u DEADING AND COLUMBIA RAILHONE.
IL On and after MONDAY OCT Gru ~.
passenger trains will run on this ro;,d ,,S .,,i-
lows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-06

DENNSYLNANlA RAILROAD--NEH
SCHEDU Lion and after SUNDAY
AiklL 4th. lsSO, trains on the Pennsyivuu.,
Railroad will arrive and leave the Lanclstc
and Philadelphia depOts as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-22
Ole Bull.

Ole Bornemann Bull, the well-k r oyu
violinist, whose death has been anoun-
ced, was born in Bergen, seventy years
ago last February. He was passionately
fond of music in his earliest years, but
his father sternly forbade him to follow
his inclinations. At eighteen he was
placed in the University at Christiania,
but was dismissed in disgrace when it
was learned than he had taken tempo
rary charge of an orchestra at one Of the
theaters. In the year following he
went to Cassel, Germany, and offered
himself as a student of the violin to
Spohr, who, however, received him so
coldly that he despaired, and began to
study law at the University of Goettin-
gen instead. He did not keep to his books
long. however, and his next appearance
WAS again as musician in Minden, but
in consequence of a duel which he
fought there he had to flee the country.
He went to Paris, where he became so
Respondent that he threw himself into
the Seine one morning. A lady of
wealth who saw the act saved him from
suicides death, and ufterward assist.
ed him in his art, because she saw in
him striking resemblance to dead
son. He soon afterward made his debut
in public as violinist, ana his success
was instantaneous. In about seven
years b } had acquired liberal fortune.
He married, and in 1888 he returned
to his native Bergen, bought an estate
and settled there. Five years later he
came to the United States, and gave u
series of concerts which added greatly
to both his fame and fortune. He re.
NAMED here two years and then went
back to E1rope, giving concerts here
and there as the humor took him. He
saw something OF war in Algeria, max
ing campaign there with General Yu
suf. He built theater in Bergen, and
tried to establish nationals schools of
literature and art in Norway. His
glowing patriotism got him into trouble
with the government, and vexatious law
suits were instituted against him, which
cost him good part Of his fortune.
70 add to his other troubles his wife
died, and he again turned his footsteps
to the United States, landing here for
the second time in 1852. With nearly
all the money he bad at command he
bought tract Of one hundred and
fifty two thousand acres of wild land
in Potter county, Pa, and tried to found
a Norwegian colony. After two years
of hard eIdeavor he had to abandon it,
with TIE loss of nearly all his property.
He came to New York city, leased the
Academy Of Music, and started to give
italian opera. He failed utterly and
went back to Europe, where he gave
concerts with all his old success. He
remained abroad until 1869. and then
returned with comfortable fortune
and settled in Wisconsin, where, in
1870, he again married, the lady being
Germau, considerably his junior in
years. Ho has since been giving con-
certs at intervals both here and abroad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-22
Dressing for Dinner.

In foreign cities if traveller is in
vited to dinner and has not the proper
costume with him in which to attend
q dinner, rs writes - fiis i 1oSSS' excr.sAnss
himself on that score. If he receives
another note, saying, "We will gladly
receive you en- costume de UOyageur,"
the gentleman or lady can go; but with.
out this explanation the presence of
person not properly dressed for din
ner would be considered an insult.
A few years ago some young English
men of high rank arrived at Nahant in
very careless costume, sent their cards
and letters of introduction to Mr.. Long
fellow. and we're Immediately Invited
to o'clock dinner. They accepted
and came in their shooting coats, with
telescopes hanging around their necks.
Mr.. Longfellow had invited some
distinguished Boston people to meet
them, all of whom we're in proper even
ing dress. of course. The young men
tried to "bluff it off," as the poet care
fully scanned their appearance, by say
ing, "We're here for shooting, you
know" etc., etc.
"And do you shoot with your tele-
scopes?" remarked Mr.. Longfellow.
If they had written to Mr.. LongfeIlow
before dinner and had explained their
not having their luggage with them and
had left their telescopes at home no
one would have thought it rude. 1t
was the assumption that they could do
such thing with impunity in Amer
lea that was rude.
An American lady of fashion was
travelling in Europe and happened to
arrive in Florence without her luggage.
Her friend, the Minister, asked her to
dinuer to meet great lady of the
court.
"But have no dresses" said the
lady; lone plain black silk is all I Can
possibly achieve"
"Oh!' said he, "that is all right;
will explain to those ladies who you
are to meet"
When the lady went to the dinner,
which was very elegant. all the men
were in dress coats, orders, ribbons,
white ties and the paraphernalia of
masculine full drass Size was aston
ished to see all the ladies as plainly
dressed as herself. The Minister hav-
ing explained her dilemma to them
they we're all plainly dressed too.
They we're women who generally wore
at dinpers jewels of fabulous value,
and always consider it de rigueur to
wear neck and arms bare and to cover
themselves with lace.
But it was both real and conventional
etiquette for thea thu. to mret the
American lady who had not her tot
lettes with her. Although she regretted
not seeing their splendid dresses, she
could not but be touched by this act.
They knew that she was person of
consideration at nome, and they treated
her to the best and kindest in their
power by dressing so plainly that she
did not feel her black silk to ba q blot
on the dinner. -Andreps' american
Queen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-22
Oyster Bill.

Drunken men often do very cute
things. For instance, yesterday after.
noon o couple of farmers we're driving
in wagon the Bardstown pike about
six miles out from the city. They came
up even with rough looking aud very
badly Intoxicated fcl,oW, who hallooel
for them to stop.
Stranger" he said to the driver.
"-hic-I'm Oyster Bill and I'm gettin'
kinder sorry for my sins-hic---I guess
-hic-you'd better put me in your
wagging-hic-and take me to Jail.
Come on, now, there's-hic "a reward
for me-" The farmers knew all about
Oyster Bill by reading tue newspapers,
and here was picnic for them. They
boosted the perltent sot into the wagon
and drove rapidly to the Jail. On the
way they furnished him with cigars and
tobacco, kept the mosquitoes OIL his
head and treated him to something fine
in the way OF" pisen."
Now you're sure you're Oyster
Bill ?" asked the slicker of the two
farmers, as they drove triumphantly up
to the Jail.
"Oh, yes; yer Can bet yer boots on
that. You can get the reward" re-
sponded the Oyster, rs he cast an en-
yious glance at neighboring saloon.
Who have we here 2" asked Mr..
Rubel, as the two farmers ambled into
the jail, supporting their drunken
friend on each side. mot u word"
said the slick farmer. We've got
Oyster Bill"
"Oyster fiddlesticks!' was the only
reply. why, that's nobody but
drunken shoemaker who left his home
yesterday to hunt work in the country"
Yes, and I rid ter town all the
same," said the sot, with q cute grin.
" 1 kinder guess I'm on ter thing or
two"
That was all there was Of it. The
drunken shoem .ker had simply got
tired of walking. Hs wanted to get
back to the city, and tho ruse he
adopted is, to say the least of it. very
credi,able to drunken ma /. -L9ais-
rilC CONNER cial