davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-14

tion will also be brought against Hazelsine
and Paramore.
Hartmann, the Nihiiist. Turns Up.
New YORK, Aug. 13.-The Herald's
Hamilton. Ontario, special says: Hart
mann, the Nihilist, is in this city. He
arrived here a day or two g under the
name of G.. Black. The police keep an eye
oil him, but / believe they have no in
%structions to NEEDLE with him, as Canada
has no treaty which would secure bis ex-
tradition to Russia Hartmann was iden-
tilted by a person Of this city who saw him
in New York. He is anxious to return to
the States, but will not do so until the
Washington Government gives a good
guarantee for his safety.
Destructive Fires at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, August 12.-The splendid At
lantic Touring mills, George Baine owner,
was struck by lightning this evening and
was a mass of flames almost instantly.
Several men were blown out of the doors
and windows, receiving, perhaps, fatal in
iuries. 1t is feared that several persisted in
the flames. The future city oil works, cor
ner of Plum and Main streets, were burned
at the same time, and their flames engulfed
a warehouse containing rosin and turpen-
tine, and threatened the Iron Mountain de-
pot on Plum street.
The High License Law Declared
Constitutional.
OMAHA, August l2.-The Supreme Court
| at Lincoln to-day rendered a decision to the
effect that the high license liquor law is
| constitutional in every particular. 1t COM
| pells saloon keepers to pay $1,000 license
| and give bonds in the sum Of S., 900, in
cities of 10, 1000 inhabitants, and in cities
having a population Of less than 10, 900 the
license is $500.
A star Route Decision.
WASHINGTON, August I'm the case Of
the increased and expedited star route mail
service on the appeal from the set
Element OF the Sixth Auditor to the First
Controller of the Treasury, Judge Law
renee to-day affirmed the decision Of the
Sixth Auditor, which was in effect that ar
increase of 30 per cent. on the original con
tract only could be allowed. on expedited
service, and not 30 per cent. on each trip
when a route might be changed from
weekly to daily one. .
Blaine o than Guiteau.
Boston, Aug. 13.-Blaine was denounced
by the Socialists and Advanced Labor Re
formers, who last night adopted a resolu
ton that he was worse than Guiteau, tina
the United States were born in revolution
sedition and rebellion, and should aid al
struggling for liberty abroad.
Another Suicide.
PORTLAND (Me.), Aug. 13.-Chas. Boyn
ton, at Bar Mills, tried to kill his wife AM
her sister, and then suicided by killing
himself. The sisters wound may prov
fatal. Cause, his wife refused to live witt
him.
A Big Bill.
New YORK, August 12.-The Emigran
Commissioners will begin suit against tn
steamship companies to recover $40. 600 70
inspectors duty, being 81 for each emf
grant landed at Castle Garden during Jun
and July.
They Knew Him.
New YORK, August 1.-Two gendarme
from Italy to-day unhesitatingly picked gu
the bandit Esparito from among twenty
four prisoners in the Tombs.
MOllie Maguires Arrested.
U%NIoNTowN Pa August 12.-Five Mo
lie Maeuires were arrested to-day on susp
cion of the murder of Maurice Hawley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-14
BORN.
NEW TO-DAY.

In Typo. August 10, to the wife of J. A. Don
mel, n daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-14
OVER THE WATER.

statement of O'Leary of the Posi-.
ton and Grievances of the Irish
LabOrers-He Urges n Appoint
ment of Several Commissioners to
Inquire into the Labor Question
"A Dreadful outrage and urder
of Three Young GirIs-RaiIr0ad
Aceident-AnOther Fenian Scare
The War to Continue Against
Chill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-14

A couple eloped at Falling Springs, West
Virginia, and were holly pursued by the
girls father. His horse threw him. break
ing his leg. and the suitor considerably
bore him back home. This caused a di-
version, giving the young man time to
prove that he was not a gambler, as his
skill at cards had led the father to believe,
hut belonged to a wealthy and respectable
Boston family. A peaceful wedding en-
sued.-N. Y. Sun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-14
Harness Poker.

The sports have a new game over in Ar
cata. Humboldt County. 1t. is called
I" Harness poker" because when a young
married man gets roped into the game his
wife calls him, about the time he gets a
full" and when she gets him home she
nearly raises him out Of his boots, and
then he bucks and makes the harness fly
a. high ~ Gilroy'a kite.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-14

country enjoyed an administration singu-
larly free from corruption, and as econ
omical as it was pure. 1t is to be hoped
that the policy of Jefferson will be re-
vived when the Democracy returns to
mower.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-14
A seauufu, woman.s Claim.

Some time ago Adam Forepaugh, as a
lucky stroke at advertising, offered $4,000
for the handsomest woman in the country
to travel with his show. He got her.at
least he took a woman who offered to I'LL
the bill" The sequel, as we find it stated
in a vagrant item, imparts a sombre u
to the picture. Here it is
The actress who was engaged to ride in
a circus procession as the most beautiful
m in America, has been discharged,
and she now threatens to sue the. manager,
mott for the $50 per week, which was to be
her actual pay, but for the $4,000 prize
which his advertisement awarded her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-14
A Singular Bet.

A queer wager was recently made
among Berlin s%portsmen, the question in
point being as to how long a rider could
sit on a horse standing still without falling
asleep. A w~ell-known sportsman made a
bet that he would keep awake "a hours on
a horse standing at his crib in the stable,
and won it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06
Tho Julia Falls.

Last week Carson tourist was rambling
in the Sierra mountains, studying the
beauties Of nature aud purchasing trout OF
Washoe Indians. As he wandered through
the trackless forests he imagined that no
foot OF man had ever pressed the ground.
forgetting that every foot OF land lie was
on had been long ago snapped up by Var
rington, Bliss & Co., Lucky Baldwin and
others. He suddenly arrived at beauti-
full cascade, and while admiring the rush
of the waters with their cool splash and
gliding current, running at seven miles an
hour, he saw California tourist on the
other side also contemplating the identi-
cal glide, splash and rush that so impress.
ed the Nevada tourist Presently the Cal
ifornian crossed on fallen log, and o.
they met the Nevada tourist said, never
heard Of this fall before; as the original
discoyerer have concluded 10 name /.
after my wife.
Well, j like that; I've been here two
hours, and am the first discoverer by at
least an hour and three quarters. l have
determined 10 name it after my afiisnced.
To the devil with your sflianced. l be-
ing the first married propose 10 name the
falls after my wife, and nothing shall stop
me. I'll have it announced in the Appei
tomorrow.
Not il know myself, said the Calfor-
nian, removing his coat.
The State OF Nevada also removed his
coat, and they fell to work II was just the
place for nice, quiet bout, and 10 chance
of interruption. In about fifteen minutes
both we're so badly used up that they sat
apart for while for breath. There didn't
seem to DO half enough air in the mount.
aims 10 give them the wind they wanted
Presently the Nevada man rose up and
said:
Well 20 il again these shall be called
HE Julia falls, aud don't you forget it
Great Scott, is your wife's name Juliai
Hang me by the heels il my intended |
wasn't christened the same way. The
Julia falls goes with me. It's exactly
what proposed 10 call EN-.
They managed 10 get back 10 the Tallac
House, where both are waiting for the
swelling of their heads 10 60 down
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06

Gerhardt was German shepherd boy
and noble fellow he was, although h,
was very poor.
One day he was watching his flock
which was feeding in valley on the Dor
ders Of forest, " hen hunter came ou
Of the woods and asked
How far is it to the nearest villago2"
Six miles, sir, answered the boy, hut the
road is only a sheep track, and very easily
missed I.
The hunter looked at the crooked track
and said:
My lad, / am very hungry and thirsty;
| have lost my companions and missed my
way. Leave your sheep and show me the
road; ] will pay you well.
cannot leave my sheep, sir; reioincd
Gerhardt They will stray into the wood
and may be eaten by wolves or stolen by
robbers.
Well, what of that? queried the hunter.
They are not your sheep, The loss Of one
or two would't be much to your master,
and I'll give you more than you have
earned in whole year.
i cannot go sir. reioined Gerhardt, very
firmly. My master pays me for my time,
which does not belong to me, and if the
sheep should get lost, it would DO the
on mo no if I ba1 glnIa,, tbn,,
Well, said the hunter, will you trus
your sheep with me while you go to the
village and got me some food, drink aud q
guide? Twill take care of them for you.
The boy shook his head.
The sheep, said he, do not know your
voice and-he stopped speaking.
And what? Can't you trust me2 Do !
look like dishonest man? asked the hun
ter, angrily.
Sir, said the boy, you tried to make me
false to my trust, and tried to make me
break my word to my master; how do !
know that you would keep your word?
The hunter laughed, for he felt that the
lad had fairly cornered him. He said:
| see my lad, that you arc good, faith
full boy. Twill not forget you. Show me
the road, and l will try to make it out
myself.
Gerhardt then offered the contents OF
his scrip to the hungry man. who. coarse
as it was, ate it gladly. Presently his at
tendants came up; and then Gerhardt, to
his surprise, found that the hunter was the
grand duke, who owned all the county
around. The duke was 30 pleased with the
the boys honesty that he sent for him
shortly after that, land had him educated.
In after years, Gerhards became . very
great and powerful man. but he remained
honest and true to his dying day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06
VOLUME XXI.


! Learn 10 say MOI and II will he of more
use 10 yen than TO W. able 10 read Latin.
One so~eih aai another rcarcth, " IA a
verify that applies 10 evil as we'll As rno,l,
No hpitar aa,ieo cunl,l be given an as
piraui than the tcrso little counsel VI
Emerson Ifyou want success, suceeed.
Agrcat step has been gained whcu one
has high standard ior himself, and
measures himself On that ideal standard.
To cover bad hie and ,ts fruit the evil
strive ~ divert aitcniicn from ourselves
by laying evil a, the door Of tho innocent
IL IS better 20 he bnil,ior of our own
name than 10 he indebted hy descent OF
the proudest gifts Known 10 the books o,
herAldry.
II Is very difficult 10 be learned, il seems
~ II paoplo wero worn out on the way to
great thoughts, and never enjoy them he,
causclthey arc too tired.
Life rs SO complicated game that the
devices OF skill are liable 10 be defeated At
every turn by air-blown changes, meal.
culable as the descent OF the thistle down.
A critic in noticing discourse on Tho
Sayings and Doings OF Grea, Men, 70.
marks 1t Il sad to observe how much
thcy said and how little they did
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06
"V"
Thorn Doctors.

had just unfolded the daily and settled
back in the seat for a pull at the news
when she reached over and poked me ii
the neck with her yellow parasol and cal
led out:
Has them tarnal doctors killed the
President YETI
She was an old-fashioned, motherly
woman, never TRAVELLING without phial Of
peppermint, and having a hawk's.eye for
every patch Of smartweed and bunch Of
catnip along the line.
The President is able TO sit up.
don't believe it-don't believe one end
Of no such story! she .said, as she left
bundles, boxes and parcels and came over
TO share my seat
But the papers say so.
! don't keer two cents for no papers! l
tell you the President hasn't been doctor
ed right any of the time, and nobody kin
make me believe he's gettin better
Young man, are you doctor?
No, ma'am.
You needn't man me, because Tn
plain woman. It's pity you amt a
doctor for / could prove We humbug in
about two minutes! Do you know what is
killing off so many folks in this country?
It's death, isn't it?
OF course it's death death and the
doctors All them doctors have done their
best to kill the President! Do you re-
member what they done the day he was
shot.
Um. Let's see! Probed for the ball
and gave him morphine didn't they'
They did, she replied, as she iammed.
the parasol in my ribs. That's just what
killed my nephew in the army. He was
shot by cannon ball, and them doctors
probed and probed and probed, and wen
they got around to decide that the ball
had gone clean through him and knocked
off the roof Of barn half mile away, the
poor boy was dead Morfeenl / have
saved over hundred nayburs from the
grave and l never sot eyes on morfeenl
How much / have pitied the poor Prcsi-
dent, and how have wished was there.
What for9
Whist fury Why, to turn them tarnal
doctors out doors, aud have the President
out chopin wood in four weeks. 1t makes
me billing mad 10 read their way Of treat
ing him.
What would you have done?
Don't ask me- feel like spanking the
hull crowdf Have you read the papers
every day?
Yes.
Vigil have you read that they have
soaked his feet one single time since the
day he was shots
No.
OF course you haven't Did they put
drafts on his feety
Not once.
Have they gin him a smartweed sweais
No.
Or tried mustard poultices7
No.
Has he had one single drink Of catnip
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06
the day be Wa shoiy

the day be wAs shoiy
No.
Have they used any far.sccd about
him.
Na
Haven't hoard Of their digging any
gingscu, sarsaparilla, Wild turnip, sweet
flag hurdock or sweo, sieily9
No.
No yon haven't she exclaimed as she
Just missed my nose with that amiabls par
asol. All they've done is 10 talk
about his perspiration being up 10 i0a. his
his normal pulse aud his temperature
from 30 10 9s. II II was mo my tcmpera.
turc would bo mp 10 800 aud Ia make
things hunt It's the shameiaee.lesi case
1 ever heard Of, and You iist mark what
tell yc; that them tarnal doctors viii snin
at lobelia and numl~r six and turn up
their noses at mustard plasters till all Of
sudden the President viii begin 10 sink
and sink, aud even cold sage tea and NUT
ton tallow won't save him! NJ. Guam.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06

VAIN Men. The pretensions which
vanity sets up are usually not very high.
II seldom aspires to considerations Of
goodness or greatness, far oftener basing
its claims 10 admiration on pretty face, u
fine figure graceful bearing fashionable
costume, . luxurious bouquet, costly
dwelling. II is almost inevitable that,
when people boast Of such things or er.
hibit them osteptatiously, an impression
should gain ground that they are destitute
Of any higher claims 10 consideration. II
a man had genius, We think be would not
value himself upon his carriage and horses
il he had force Of character, lac would not
he proud Of his tailor's skill; IL he had
merits Of bis own TO stand upon, he would
no I try 10 borrow reputation from his
ancestors. The very effort he makes to
show of these things, aud TO claim Ger.
tain standing in society because Of them.
is Of itself kind Of confession that be
has nothing better 10 offer, and be is very
naturally esteemed accordingly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06

II is stated that the superintendent of
mails at Chicago has adopted, with good
effect practice which should become
general throughout the department. In
all cases where complaint Is made by regu.
lar subscribers Of delay or failure 10 re-
ceiye newspapers, that officer pastes upon
the neIt paper mailed 10 that address the
following notice; Complaint is made that
newspapers to this address do not reach
destination promptly. All employees
handling this package will please see that
the ssmo as properly forwarded. In
this way the evil is traced 10 IFS source and
rcmedied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06

The other day, writes contemporary,
as Herr Schweitzer, the principal photo.
grapher of Strasburg. was arranging his
atelier in the oxpection Of custom, the
door was thrown open and handsome
young lady appeared. Schweitzer at once
recognized his visitor as Miss Nina the
golden.haired, blue-eyed Lion Queen Of a
travelling menagerio temporarily cstab
lished outside the Metzgcr Thor. want
to have my portrait taken, said the fair
damsel. am At your service; pray be
seated, replied the photographer, with a
deferential bow. by your leave, she re-
joined. transf1ing him with stoely
glance. am not alone. Two friends are
awaiting me outside, SO saying sue set
silver whistle TO her lips and blew it shrl-
ly; whereupon' two stately lions stalked
into the apartment greeting its proprietor
with salutation Of growls that made his
blood run cold. At a signal from their
youthful mistress. however, the beasts sat
down quietly enough and Horr Schwcitzer,
gaining confidence from their peacable
demeanor proceeded to group his appal'
ling clients with trembling hands, placing
Miss Nina on sofa in q semireclininp at
titude, with lion on either side OF her.
All three preserved n statuesque immo.
bility, the result Of which was remark.
ably fine picture. 1t would be interesting
10 know how the lions reached the ateler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06

I
Isaw Carl Schurz, John Hay and Chas.
A. Dana to-day. Carl is very tall, very
thin, very red. So is his nose, and his
stomach seems concave, instead of round
and full. He has undertaken hefty job
on the Post. The job department of the
Post has always been profitable. Mr..
Schurz is an able, competent man on the
stump, but he isn't worth his pretzel as q
practical journalist. He doesn't age bit.
He is just as long, angular, carrotty and
courtly as when l first met him in the
wilds Of st. Louis years and years ago.
John Hay is brief, dapper little man,
with respectful eyes and bifurcated
beard. He came trotting along like a
collector with bill. He is well-bred
fellow and he buffers his bread thick.
His Little Breecnes was quite the fash
ion once, but that ended him as q poet
The 7ribaae fellows find him bland but
severe.
Dana mellows as he ripens. lie bowls
along the street as an ocean wave sweeps
up the street. He hasn't changed whit
in ten years. Dana is good friend,
bitter hater and one OF the few editors who
read exchanges.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06
Give me little brandy, doctor, replied

Tive me little brandy, doctor, replied
the reporter,
Very well sir, replied DIR. Lehman, who
is the state microscopic OF Pennsylvania
You shall have bottle TO put in your
pocket. As you see. take about half
pint OF rectihed spirit and mix with II
few drops Of coloring solution and con.
centrfted essence OF brandy that is, the
brandy flavor prepared by the druggist,
aud by brisk agitation the mixture ac.
quires the appearance OF oognac. You
like little bead? Very well; add lit
10 out Of this vial. "a preparation Of nitro.
benzoine, or artificial oil OF better almonds.
Now. as pour il out, the bubbles remain
for some time at the top. However il does
not taste ripe or full.bodiod yet 80 add
few drops OF preparation principally
composed OF glyeerine, and called by the
trade age and body. Another good shake,
and all l need is q label certifying that the
article is 'l0-year.old Cognac brandy, aud
there you have my brandy ready for the
market, OF course the experiment has
been avery hasiy one. simply intended
to show you the principle. In practice
about half pound Of each OF tho sub.
stances l have Just used would be added
TO 40 gallons Of recti6ed spirits, aud very
respectable, and by no means injurious
brandy is the result. Iu brief, the adul-
terations Of spirituous liquors that is,
the artificial production in few hours by
chemical process Of similar result to that
attained by nature in the course OF months
Or even years-has every claim to be re-
sarded as atriumph Of science
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06

The Hindoes believe that in the world
10 come all drunkards are changed into
frogs. That is because frogs are always
calling for Jug o ium.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06

Iinin1ent

The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-relieving
remedy ever devised by man. 1t
soothes Pain, it allays Inflammation, it
heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Bciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Burns,
btin Joints, Cuts. Swellings, Frost
bites, Quinsey, Salt Rheum, Itch,
sprains, Calls, and LAmeness from
any cause. Sufferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK.
Fever Sores, Eruptions, Broken
Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu-
ralgia, Palsy or disl0cated limbs;
and owners Of horses, planters, me-
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere. unite in saying, that
CENTAUR LINIMENT
brings relief when all other Lini-
ments. Oils, Extracts and Embroca-
tions have failed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06

Cincinusti lias the best managed system
Of street railways in the world, which
charges less for travelling aud makes moe
money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06
weiDeMsyer

WEI m 1GEYEBB CA1AlRU
osrs. . Csnst1sss1saAl AstaAsts fsr
Tia terrible nAiaAy, Sy AbsssYtaea.
sPURrS Of Aisgustiag Mueess.
6nuAlss. CrsshliAg Paias In tbs
Head. fstad Breath, DsAfAsss, aad
any Catarrhal Complaint, can -
sxtsrmiAAssd BY Wei De Msysr's
Cstarrh Cure. The most Important
Diseovsry siaos vacoiaataon. Othss
remedies may relieve Catarrh, this
eurss 81 any stage before Consump-
ton sets In.
One package gsnsrAlly sulRess.
Delivered by Drsgsists, or By d. y.
Dewey Z Co. l62 Fulton st., N. r.,
ol.OO ssnplsts. TrsstAs saaA re-,
naxkAble statsDsnts ~ IL csrsA
~Allsd frss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06
(a$toriazs.,,.:.... SID, ., Doses.

JD 1tniM n MOtherN feins
edy for slcepleSs and irritable Chih
eu. Tne Recipe Of Old DR.. Pitcher,
Tree from Morphine. and not Mar
,otic. Formula published with each
bottle. For Flatulency, assimilasing
the food, Sour Stomach. Feyerishness
Worms. and Disordered Bowels.
CastoriA has the laTges, sale OF any
article dispcnsed BY Druggists.