davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23
The EIectric Lfwht.

New York, December 21.-The electric
light between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
and Twenty-E Eighth streets, on Broadway.
one lamp per block, was q great success.
making everything clear and bright. The
experiment will be continued two or three
weeks !; the Examinations being from $3.50
p. n. to daylight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23

The apparent success of the Panama
Canal subscription in Europe is but one
of many things which illustrate the
enormous accumulation of capital seek
ing investment at the great financial cen
tres Of the Old World. Thirty millions
Of dollars were last week subscribed in
two days for a railway between Hull and
Barnsley in England, only fifteen mil
lions being asked for, and Mr.. Jennings
cables the New York Herald that all
solid American securities are now anx-
iously looked for and taken up in the
London market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23
A DISPLAY.

The finest dressed chickens ever brought
to the Eureka market, at 90 cents apiece,
only. can be had at B. Alexander's, one
door north OF John Torres. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23
Horses Ranched.

DERsoNs WISHING THEIR STOCK
l. ranched can get good feed at my ranch
on Duckwater.
Stock fed on hay and stabbed, II desired.
Prices moderate.
Eureka, December Is. 1880. dil-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23
NOTICE.

UHs UNDERSIGNED. AT THE 70 he IN.
Of the E~xecutrix. will s' ists A. NJ. Hill
fnished law business OF tne r W. COLE.
house. ,oao decla.i"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23
NOTICE.

n NJ. PARIS HAS PuHcHAss 81 he mercaa.
~. terest OF Frank poutriI 4 Go M. Paris
tile frm OF T.. !. hu.atner Of the Arm In TINS
Mace % ''s +. 4. HUTCHINSON dstf
Furaka. Dec. s, 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23
UNEQUAL SOCIAL PUNISHMENT.

. ~ \ .
"For the past year Mrs. Sprague has
been virtually an outcast from polite
society here. says a dispatch from Wash
ington. And yet, says the Sacramento
Bee. that intellectual peacock, Roscoe
Conkling, he of the Hyperion locks, is
received with open arms. Why should
there be such difference in the treatment
by society of the man and woman? Why
should she be ostracized and he be ca
ressed If guilt there was between
them, which is by no means certain, he
was the guiltier of the two. Her mar.
ried life had not been a happy one, and
she had been crossed in life; still we hold
that this should be no palliation of her
~offense, for q true, well-raised woman,
knowing her duty. would scorn to stray
from the path Of honor-but if anyone
is to be punished by ostriciation. he de-
serves the heavier blow, for he has sinned
more than she. The prevalent custom
of modern society to hurl its scorn upon
the weak woman alone is neither just,
fair or manly. 1t is cowardly, for it
strikes at the weak and cringes to the
strong. 1t is contemplate, in that it wars
upon defenseless women and smiles at
those able to battle for themselves. It is
neither Christian, nor human, nor decent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
Gems of Thought.

Faint not; the miles to Heaven are but
few and short.
Clothc and wrap yourself in humility
SO that it shall be impossible to tear from
you this covering.
There is blessing attending the min.
istration Of mercy. The luxury of doing
good surpasses every other personal en-.
joyment.
The humble man, though surrounded
with the scorn and reproach Of the world
is still in peace, for the stability Of his
peace resteth not upon the world, buI
upon God.
While we wranglc here in the dark
we are dying and passing to the world
that will decide all our controversies ans
the safest passage thither is by pcaceable
holiness.
A young man cannot recover the loss he
suffers here in practice Of bad habits
though by patience and godly sorrow nc
may regain the celestial companionship
of his mother in heaven.
Every man ought to cndcavor at emf.
hence, not by pulling others down; but
by raising himself, and enjoy the pleasure
OF his own superiority, whether imaginary
or real without interrupting others in the
same felicity.
The shortest and surest way to live
with honor in the world, is to be in re-
atty what we would appear to be; and
if We observe we shall find that all human
virtues increase and strengthen them
selves by the experience of them.
We look back to former times and the
struggles that then were, and wish we had
been helpers in the fight; but there is hon
orable warfare now, or have not the cour-
age to do it if we can see, neither should
we have had vision OF courage then.
Infinite toll would not enable you tc
sweep away a mist; but by ascending a
little you may often look over it all to-
gether. So it IS with our mortal improve
ment, we wrestle fierceIy with vicious
habit which could have no hold upon us
if we ascend into a higher moral atmos-
phere.
Mr.. Horatio Seymour compares the In
dians to Marquis de Tallcyrand. OF the
redmen he is reported as saying: "They
are natural orators and diplomatists.
The finest speeches that were made to me
when I was Governor were made by the
1roquois Indians. Yet they would not
speak except in their own language and
through an interpreter, though they spoke
English perfectly well. They reminded
me OF Tallcyrand, who would not allow
himself to speak English or be addressed
in that tong que white he was in Great
Britain, though he was a fluent English
scholar
Do you ask what Will educate your son |?
Your example will educate him your con-
versation with your friends; the business
be sees you transact; the likings and dis
likings he sees you express; these will
educate him, the society you live in will
educate him; above all, your rank, your
situation in life, your home, your table,
will educate him. tits not in your pow
er to withdraw from him the continual
influence of these things except you were
to withdraw yourself from them also.
Education goes on at every instant of
time; you can neither stop it nor turn its
course. What these have tendency to
make your child, that he will be
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
4 Joke from the Judicial Bench.

One Of the members of the bar in Sar-
atoga, who thoroughly enjoys q good
joke, relates the following, and applies
the moral to himself: Not long since he
was counsel in case before Judge Pratt,
referee, and during the progress Of the
trial became little bit noisy, as he
sometimes does, when the Judge looked
up and said to him: "Alr. -, did you
ever hear Of the man who was lost in the
woods during Thunderstorm" On
being answered in the negative, the
Judge continued: "a man, IN attempt
ing to pass through piece Of woods,
lost his way, and while he was in that
predicament ia fearful thunder storm came
up. The woods grew awfully dark. The
roaring of the wind and the crashing OF
the thunder was terrific. The man was
frightened, and started to pray, but, not
being used to that business, said: %
Lord, give us little more light, and a
little less noise!' I don't mean you,
Mr. -" added the Judge. The couu-
sci says that the audience supposed all
the time the Judge did mean him, and,
now that he thinks of it himself, lie in
clines to that opinion also.-7roy Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03

can just bet he flew. He left the rails
echoing behind like q neverending water
fall. The station agent at Wallis gate
rushed out wild with fright, thinking
1t was runaway engine, nobody on it.
All Salisbury Mills, the population OF
which village is but few feet from the
track rushed out of their houses utterly
disnayed and unable to believe their
own eyes. They thought it was o spec
tire, which they could not describe, so
suddenly did it appear and as quickly
vanish again from sight, Over the
Washingtonvillc flats the gait was so rap
i'd the telegraph poles looked like blades
Of grass, they were so thick. After
tuning the curves at the Washington
Station Hugh espied hand-car full Of
track-hands, rails, tools, and so
forth. They had no sign of
flag out, and did not expect any thing
along. He Immediately concluded that
he could not stop in time, so he only
blew his whistle to warn the men to jump
og: There was dozen of 'em, and they
had wonderful narrow escape. He
picked up that hand.car, rails and all,
and sent 'em flynn in the air in all direc-
tions. A low hand.car with rails on it
pointing right at you is the most danger
Gus thing you can possibly hit, but the
rails this time, instead of piercing every
part of the boiler and engine, swcrved of
and did little injury. The dinner-kettles
Of the laborers flew up like popcorn on
frying-p pan, and crowbars, shovels, pick
axes, tamping-bars and spikes, made a
complete Kaleidoscope in the air. One of
the axcls of the car to which was attached
one wheel bounded over the smokestack
and came crashing through the cab win
dow on the fireman's side, who was near
ly killed in his great hurry to get out of
the way. The most of the car landed on
the front of the engine, and before Hugh.
cy' could stop he Lad carried it though
one of those old fashioned covered bridge
nearly a quarter of mile oft. In all my
experience concluded Carpenter, II
| don't think ever heard tell of such a
miraculous escape as 'Hughey' had. He
must have been going through the air
like an electric current when he couldn't
stop an empty engine before hitting such
a %hsr1,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
The Law of TresDQss.

Those readers who are fond of hunting
and fishing may be interested to know
what the law Of trespass is, as they are
liable to break it while seeking sport.
The following summary Of the law is from
a report on the subject made to the State
Board Of Agriculture of Pennsylvania:
Trespass is defined as 'fany transgres-
sion OF offense against the law of nature,
of society, or Of the country in which we
live, whether it relates to mans person
or property" This is its widest mean
ing.
Ordinarily, however, it has reference
only to an entry Oh the property of al
other without authority, and in doing
damage while there, whether much or
little.
The law gives the owner exclusive con-
troll over lis property. Any infringe
lnent Of his rights without his permission
OF justified by legal authority therefore
constitutes trespass.
It does not need that the land should
be inclosed by fences. The law sup
poses an imaginary inclosure, which an
swers every purpose, and the simple act
Of passing it constitutes trespass, al
though no harm should really result to
crops, cattle, or aught else.
Even person legally authorized to
seize certain goods on mans premises
dare not break open doors for that pur-
pose; if he does, his authority avails him
nothing, and he becomes common tres
passer.
Neither is q person justified in so ar
ranging spouts as to discharge water on
another mans land, even though he nev-
er steps off his own grounds; nor to per-
nit filth to pass boundary line withou:
due permission.
Whena spout first discharges on mans
own premises and the contents then find
their way to a neighbours premises it
does not constitute trespass.
Hunting and fishing, however, consti-
tnto the most common and annoying
sources Of trespass to which our farmers
are subjected.
Custom has induced some people to
believe they can hunt or fish on the lands
or waters Of other men with impunity.
Nothing is wider Of the fact than this.
Because there can be no property in
rabbits, quail, squirrels, pheasants and
other feral birds and animals, they think
these may be pursued wherever they
may be discovered.
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
same laws governing trespass in other
cases prevail here. No matter that
neither grass nor grain are trampled
down, whether gates are left closed, bars
lett up and no rails broken, the pursuit
OF such game on the lands of another
without permission is trespass.
10 even enter an Enclosed piece Of
wood, where there are no crops to be in
lured, in pursuit Of game, which may
have taken refuge there, is a violation Of
law-quite as much as if q wheat-field in
ear had been trampled down.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
THE IRISH DAISY.

The crocus and the snoW-drop raise
Their heads day, when thaws the frost.
The primrose in week decays, r.
The cowslip's sooner lost ~..%--.se
The fragrance rich of ripe woodbine 80.
Forbids the flowers long delay
And like delicious eglantinc,
Its colors melt away.
The e. tulip Ss, El ssnn IN ns ss%%s1 bloom
The peony sheds ito rank perfume,
4. Then droops it down to die.
The royal moss rose scents the air
Its ioveliness like Spanish maid;
Alas! that thou so sweet and fair
Should blossom but to fade.
The robes luxuriance impcrils,
While beauty changes when most bright,
The daises, like our Irish girls,
Preserve their red and white.
Yes, 1reland's Daisy, modest flower
Whose spangling colors aeck the field,
Still lives In every changing hour
And grows when Others yield.
It creepe beside the heather bell
And climbs the hill and mountain blue;
Or seeks the shade of haunted dell
LGemu with drop Of dew.
Mid rock and ridge its fragile stem
Bends gently to the thunder storm,
Then shows, like alabaster gem:
With green and gold, its form.
The buttcrAy-her filmy wing
Folds up in slumber on its breast,
And humble bees around it cling
Beside the wild birds nest.
Oh, may my bruised and bleeding Isle
As sorrows clouds and storms have passed
Soon like the low laid Daisy smile,
And hold her own at last.
When kingdoms now in richest bloom
And luxury, and pride OF power.
May meet IN course Of time, the doom
That humbled Erin's flower.
Then as the Daisy lifts again
It's silver fringe and golden crown,
Tho bowling winds and heavy rain
Attempt to beat it down:
So shall the Emerald Isle once more
With all its old gifted, Celtic race
The days Of persecution DER
With Nations take its place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
Learning to Write.

We believe there is no single system
of mechanique for writing, and that a
child belonging to the educated classes
would be taught much better and more
easily if, after being once enabled to
make and recognize written letters, it
were let alone, and praised or chidden,
not for its method, but for the result.
Let the boy hold his pen as he likes and
make his strokes as he likes and write at
the pace he ikes-hurry, of course, be-
ing discoHraged-but insist strenuo,1sly
that his copy shall be legible, shall be
clean, and shall approach the good copy
set before him, namely, well-written
letter, not rubbis}y text on q single
line, written as nobody but a writing
master ever did OF ever will write till the
worlds end. He will make muddle at
first, but he will soon make passable
imitation Of his copy, and ultimately de-
velop a characteristic and strong hand,
which may be bad or good, but will not
be either meaningless. undecided. or
illegible. This hand will alter, of
course, greatly as he grows older: 1t
may alter at II, because it is at that age
that the range Of the eyes is fixed and
short sight betrays itself, and it will al
ter at II, because then the system of
taking notes ct lecture, which ruins
most hands, will have cramped and tenn
porarily spoiled the writing, but the
character will form itself again and will
never be deficient in clearness or decis-
ion. The idea that it is to be clear will
have stamped itself, and confidence will
not have been destroyed by worrying
little rules about attitude and angle and
slope, which the very irritation Of the
pupils ought to convince the teachers
are, from some personal popularity, in
applicable. The lad will write, as he
does anything else that he cares to do,
as we'll as he can, and with a certain eff
tticiency and speed: Almost every letter
he gets will give him some assistance,
and the masters remonstrance on his il
legibility will be attended to, like any
other caution given in the curriculum
London Spectator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
GhYcERNE is the sweet principle of

GhYcERME is the sweet principle of
oils, the base of compounds found in
animal fats and also in some vegetable
substances. It is a product of the pro-
cess OF saponification. As prepared by
the pharmaceutists, it is taken up with
boiling water from its mixture in q free
state with the Plumbiferous soap called
lead plaster. The plaster is made by
boiling together itharge (oxide of lead)
olive oil, and water. The oil is decom-
posed by the lead taking its acids, and
the glycerine is thus liberated. The lead
is got rid of by filtering, and the water
is removed by evaporation ct q tempera-
ture below PIP deg, leaving the glycer-
inc. Various other methods Of preparing
it are in use. -: =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
POOR LITTLE JOE.

Prop yer eyes wide open, Joey,
For I've brought you sumpin' great.
Apples? No, long sight better!
Don't ye take no int'rest? Wait!
Flowers, joel knowed you'd like en-
Amt them scrumptious? Amt them higl
Tears, my boy? What's them fur. Joey?
Thcrc-poor little Joe? don't cry!
I was skippin' past windcr,
Where bang up lady sot.
All amongst a lot Of bushes
Each one climin' from pot;
Every bush had flowers on it
Pretty? Mebbc not! Oh. no!
Wish you could have seen 'em CROWN;
It was such stunnin' show.
Well. I thought OF you, poor Teller,
Lynn here so sick an weak;
Never KNOWN any comfort,
An puts on a lot O. check.
"Missus," says l, iii you please, mum,
Could l AK you for rose?
For my little brother, missus,
Never seed one, l suppose"
Then told her all about you-
How bringed you up--poor Joe,
(Lackin' women folks to do it).
Such an imp you was, you know
Till yer got that awful tumble,
Jist as had got yer in
lizard work, too) to earn yer liyin'
Blackin' boots tor honest tin.
How that tumble crippled Of you,
Sos you couldn hyper much
Joe, it hurried when seen you
Fur the first time with your crutch
But" 1says, "he's laid up now, mum,
Pears to weaken every day."
Joe, she up an went to cuttin'
That's the how Of this bollay
Say! 1t seems to me, ole feller
You is quite yerself tonight;
Kind O ciirk, it's been fortnit
Sence yer eyes has been SO bright.
Betters Well I'm glad to hear it!
Yes, they're mighty pretty, Joe;
Smellin' Of ems made you happy?
Well, Thought it would, you know.
Never seen the country, did you?
Flowers CROWN everywhere!
Sometime when you're better, Joey,
Mebbe kin take you there.
Flowers in heaven! M, s'pose so;
Don't know much about it, though;
Amt as fly as w'ot might be
On thcl. topics, little Joe.
But I've hecrcd it limited somewhere
That in heavens golden gates
Things is everlasting cheerful
B'lieve that's what the Bibleystates.
Likewise there folks don't get hungry;
So good people when they dies,
Finds themselves we'll fixed forever
Joe, my boy, wot ais yer eyes?
Thought they looked little sng'ler,
Oh, no? Don't you have no fear;
Heaven was made fur such rs you is!
Joe, wot makes you looks so queer?
Here, wake up! Oh, d~n't look that way,
zoe, my boy! Hold up your head!
Here's your flowers, you dropped 'em Joey!
Oh my God Can Joe be lcali
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
One box or Six bottles.

.. One BOX Or Six lkDltl
Hyou are suffering from combine
ton OF liver or kidney diseases, and con-
stipation, do not fail to use the celebrat-
ed kidncy-W Wort. 1t is dry compound,
as easily prepared as emp Of coffee, and
in one package is as much medicine as
can be bought in six dollar bottles of
other kinds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
who have used

Sure but not Slow.-People who have used
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, to get rid Of pain,
find that it Is sure, but not slow. A cough
even Of long standing, Is speedily controlled
and cured by it. Rheumatism. neuralgia,
corns, lame back and swelled neck, rapidly
disappear when it Is used Noyes Bros. d
Cutler, wholesale agents, Ct. Paul, Mimi.
Use Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic and become al
God intended you-a perfect man.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03

Many people make drug shops Of their
stom&chs in the attempt to relieve q simple
attack Of liver complaints, when with a dose
or two Of DR.. Thomas Electric Oil, the com
plant might be easily and pleasantly olivia
ted. Collie, piles, hurts, lame back and swelled
neck, are also among the troubles which It
cures. Noyes Bros. &Cutler, wholesale agents.
st. Paul, MINI. '
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
4 Ho0s0nolQ Nnoa.

A book on the Liver. ita disaaae. and thai,
treatment sent free. includinr treatise. nn oa,
LILY Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice.
biliousness, Headache, Constipation. Dvanen-
sia, Malaria. etc. Address Dr.. Sanford. no
broadway, New York CITY, N. 7.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03

1ts hand burning torch, passed over the
bridge. A light was thrown over one OF
the parapets., As the figure glided over
the doomed bridge, its progress was
marked by the sprlnging up OF lurid
flames. Then the white and mystic fig
ure vanished from sight, and-thc bridg &c
was on fire.
The timber-work burned hercely; the
wind famed the flames into fury, and the
rain. instead of quenchlng, seemed to
stimulate its power. Then as the fire be-
gan to flood the sky with its lurid light,
tho city awoke. The great alarm bell
was rung, and hundreds of anxious citl-
zens thronged tie rivers bank, anxious
to help and save. 1twas in vain. Ameng
the latest arrivals were the architect and
archbishop.
''This is sad end of your work, nv
SON." said tho ecclcsiastic, "but be not
cast down: The bridge shall be rebuilt,
and if in the couse Of the erection of this
one you have found any thing that could
be improved, the new one shall be even
more magnificent than we had purposed
this to he.:'
AS the architect was gratefully &C.
knowledging the archbishop's generosity,
he saw Jaunita with her father approach
ing.
you are saved" she whispered.
"And you are my preserver, he re-
turned.
= +
The destroyed bridge was replaced by
one OF greater beauty, and their was no
fatal flaw in the second design made by
Louis. As for the beautiful incendiary,
she became the wife of the architect. Be-
tore the marriage she sought the palace
of the archbishop, and, under the seal OF
confession, revealed the secret Of her ac-
ton. The good preiate, moved by the
courage and devotion with which love
had inspired her, not only forgave her
crime, but caused her image to be carved
upon the stone above the Keystone of the
arch, as IN emblem of loyal love. There
1t stands to this day upon the Lady's
Bridge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
Baby PrlZea Ron

An eminent bankers wife Of. N,
Y, has induced the proprietors of that
great medicine, Hop Bitters, to offer 5000
to the youngest child that SAYS Hop Bit
ters plainly, in any language. between
May l, 1870, and July 4, 1881. This is
Liberal and interesting offer, and every
body and his wife should send two.cent
stamp to the Hop Bitters Mfg. Co.,
Rochester, N. Y, U. s. A., for circular,
giving full particulars, and begin at once
to teach the children to say Hop Bltters
and secure the prize.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
Buy the SigWolf

With Cranes Patent Automatic Tension
Liberator, and all latest improvements. The
best Sewing Machine made. Agents wanted
Address S1GwALT SEWING MACHINE Co.,
236 Wabash Ay. Chicop0 III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03

"A CAKn.-To al who arc suffering from tho Or
ots and of youth weakness ear
y decay loss OF manhood etc, viii send recipe thu,
VIII cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
ga discovered BY = missionary In South Americs
Tend self addressed envelope to tho Rev. JOSEPH
I. lNMAN, Station D, New York CITY