davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03
Simmonds'C Celebrated NabobWhisky
PUREST AND BEST FOR ALL MEDICAL
AND FAMILY PURPOSES.
r. sADLER 4 o
Sole Agents for Eureka county

Sole Agents for Eureka county,
Where the trade will be supplied by the bottle,
gallon or barrel at the same price and terms as
can be got from Kentucky.
Has been sold in all the Eastern States, and
gives universal satisfaction. 1t il highly rec
commended by the faculty in all cases of Ner-
vousness, Weakness. Debility, Dyspepsia, Indi.
gestion, etc. 1t is now introduced to the public
Of the Pacific Slope, Endorsed by the following
certificates of the eminent DIR. s. Dana Hayes,
State Assayer of Massachusetts,, and DR.. II. G..
Louderbach, of st. Louis, both eminent in
their profession, and which is a guarantee to
all buyers of its purity and quality.
l can show thousands of letters from persons
from all parts of the Union and Canada, to tes-
tify to its merits and the benefit ii has afforded
as u family remedy and tonic. Sold by all
druggists and grocers in bulk, or by the case or
bottle.
ayoouNTRY ORDERS promptly AT.
TENDED TO.
CAUTION None genuine unless labeled
with my signature over the cork.
G.. SIMMONDS, Sole Proprietor.
Laboratory and ONCE. 4 State street. Boston,
Sept. 4. 1~sT3.-George Simmonds, Esq: The
sample marked Nabob Whisky" has been re-
ceived from You and analyzed with the follow
ing result: 1t is OF selected alcoholic strength,
and free from added hayoring oils. acids, met
ais, or other deleterious substances. The
whisky 10 PURE, of superior quality, and suit
able for dietie and medicinal purposes.
s. DANA HAYES,
State Assayer of Massachusetts.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, September 90. lS7S.-G. Sim
monds, Esq: l have been using your Nabob
Whisky some time, and have no hesitation In
saying that it is, without exception. the purest
article 1 have used, either incidentally or for
family purposes. To many OF my patients who
have been suffering from indigestion and ner-
vous affections, 1 have prescribed Nabob Whis-
ky for their use, and ! take pleasure in saying
to you the effect has been most satisfactory.
Please send me by express six cases.
Yours, very truly,
II. c.. LoUDERBACH, NJ. d.
100000 cases Eabob Whisky sold on the Pa
cifc Coast in the year 1880.
Also sold by DIR. j. Schneider and
W. III. Stowell. Druggists, Main
street, Nevada. nl6-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03
Probate Notice to Cred
ltors.

In the matter Of the estate of John Hatha-
way deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
IN dersigned, Administrator of the estate
above-named, to the creditors and all persons
having claims against said deceased, to exhibit
the same, with the necessary vouchers. within
ten naonths from the hrst publication of this
notice, to the undersigned, at the office OF @.
j. Lansing, attorney-at law, Eureka. Nevada.
THOMAS CONE,
administrators Of the estate Of John Haths-
way, deceased.
Eureka. December IS. 1880. d2s-ew
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03

Sir pounds Of crushed sugar for Si.oO /;
ak pounds OF Eastern dry. graduated
snear for LOO six pounds Of cube sugar
D. M. STEINDLER Il Co.'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03

A beautiful square, grand Hallet u Da-
Wis piano, almost new, for sale cheap. Ap-
at this Office for particulars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03

No. l full size letter paper for sale at .
per ream, at Schneider's Drug Store. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03

All the ixings for mince meat, fresh,
and for sale cheap, at
T. r. HUTCHINSON g. Co.'s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REmFm

Is a lever failing
Cure for Nervous
Debility.Exhsusts5
Vitality. Seminal
weakness, sperma.
torrhaa, iOxr
In.
potency, Paralysls.
aud ali the terribls
effects Of self.Abuss
youthful folliss sne
excuses in msturs.
years-such AZ Ioss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03
eureka Dailp 5entinfl.


The Gregovich Bros. are receiving daily
Roo,b's select oysters. They are fresh'
.nd avery can is guaranteed A No. L.. Try
49,, and Won will use no others. Every
can Is stamped on the sealed end, "Booth's
aaIecf."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03

Go early and secure bargains at the San
Francisco Clothing Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03
Iusure Your Property.


Call on A. d. Haskell, and he will place
o in good, reliable companies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03

Oscar LEWIS, at the Palace Saloon, has
just received a superior brand OF cigars. v
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03

THE finest brands Of cigars can be had
at the Palace Saloon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03
10000 CARRIAGES

GhAU
MI ANUFACTURED BY ENFpso.
- q 70, are now in use In ~, FISHER
the american Continent, very part q
Iney give unfailing Satisfaction
work Is warranted. They have rsae Az then
nnouinls from all parts of the eonn..s"ea test.
portslinilar othef following. hnnS-ady, OF put
Z VI ME, subject to inspection VI Which
Messrs SALvA, H., July IL LOO.
MtssrS. Emerson, Fisher 4 Co ". is79.
nave used one OF your top.bu,nsaF Sins
s.aahhS.anu three OF them two years. IN No. ,Arse
STABLE. and they have given me nar ny lssy
iaS'iOh ana are in constant use. sshs
OSCAR sMAILry
No.. N~EwBERRy, s. O., Jul n ,oa
sieSsrs. Ooppock 4 Johnson-Dear ceao~
nave pesn using the Emerson 4 Fisbsr b.s,
pouehtiroh You, as roughly, l supnose veg
onv could: l mad u fast horse. drova y any
Iuii spsea, sometimes with two grow, "m Il
anu hnyseH IN the buggy, and IL is to-dsss .saies
all the money l paid for il. sav .v-asy Worth
q Fisher buggies viii do. hnersd
A. NJ. TEAGUE. Farms,
The favorable reputation tha
made in localities where thew ha,,a ages hsst
for several years by liverymen 30 usea
farmers and others. requiring hard naysleians,
use, has led 20 an Increased dem,n5 uoohstant
localities TO meet which the manrss moss
facilities of their estsbiish.ae,af
been extended, enabling them now 10 t.hrs
in good style. 'urh out
$50 Carriages a Week.
9send for styles and Price.list. i.n9, .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03

OF Memory. LasHituds, Nocturnal Frnisaia,s
Aversion TO Society, Dimnoss Of Vision Nos.s,
in the Head the vital fuid passing unobssrvsS
in the urine. and many other diseases thst ls.S
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for case Of this kind ~,
the VITAL RESTORATIVE mnd,r ~
special advice and treAiment) will not cure 4
for anything impure OF injurious found in /,
DIX. MEAfhE treats all Private Diseases m.
cessfully without mercury. C0usuitntion
Free. Thorough examination and advice. n.
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS 90. Price OF Vital
Restorative, SO 90 a bottle. or four timss
the quantity, $40 90: sent 10 any address amor
receipt Of price. or @. o. d.. secure from al.
servation, and In private name IL desired.
a. r.. M1NTIE, m. ID.
II Kesrny ST., san Francisco,
DIR. Mn les KIDNEY REMFDY.
NEPlf leuM. cures all kinds Of kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhna. Gleef.
Leucorrhaa For sale by all druggists 81 90 4
bottle. six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MiNTEE's DANDELION PILLS
are the best add cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure In the market. Fori
all druggists. mr3.l,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-03

FoR a frst-class cigar, go to the Palace
Saloon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-02
Griinbunsrm unb @ntoefungcn.

y. sri in upge
l 0as Sdiebpulucr, mabrid;in
lid our9 Die Mourcu uad Guropl
aebradIt, bali outd 3crii0rung Ger
8itterburgeu ben 9infau9 ejusr 9tte9cr-
breduul ocs 6suo0Ii5mu5 MAIDEN
?. Der Yudoruf (8utenbtrI aus
NRaiu3 l44oO begruaGctt ourh rie MIN
lci9tert @erUieIiaItigung Ter iiterari.
idsn Gr;eugniNe ole SolFsbiI0un9,
benGrEnOrein allies pirtIittn bumaurn
6Ortiaritts.
I. >. 3as9cineH- Oocr yumptnpapiGr,
meIbe3 cen &uhOrud CIT redlt au5iu-
nubcn eriuubte.
Su SOI9e ser teiaeu Isktsu GGiIaoua-
gen hob T6 cas- SOItsl6n,usieu una
entitanoen, ais aud Yoitanltaitcn cii-
aeribtet wurosu, Die erits1 3cituHgtn
B. Gut0edu dungeu~
9ie GrFn6unJ res GompaiIcs cr-
m0glidtc lueittrc Secrciicu. wsIar
fiibrisu sur:
l. Guteeduug oe5 Secwe9s mad
SnInoien I'm Die Suoipiks Uon Nitita
Our6 Sasco ga SGma lt98
,. Gntoeduug Imcrifl5 Ouyd
Colombo 1892 - 1906, ueIbe ourH
Die Gntpeduus SrafIiens bur9 9abrnI
Q5QO, bss StigsU Sesans bur9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-02
Genb0Q 6 Spatb : Gm

Rcputlicnu Gitp, Ret, 81 9Rdrs 1891
Ir. q. s. Nrnhnll II. GO.-NCine oGrrru'
sd prptirtr 9brc Nental'S Spntb Sur, une
iteHte ll6 eic gsWiinibtr g8jrfun9 bCiau5. sic
belltr brn Srntb, rae aueerr Yrbhnelanlfn
nitJt III ibun Srrmpdtrn. sd pnubtf nidpt
gaul cine 5laide ibr3 yinimenic an. HddtCm
rrr Spatb teicitiat par, trirb ich tns Ylcrn, su-
iammsu nit einsm ouocru, iltcr 500 MCilsn,
Won yirn 60, ,iopa, tiS na6 !0arln &C.,
3FhTn1fG, nit 6incr 2deuul nou uu9CIdbr 1000
pfunc. une rruCUects cic RCiC in pirrgSrtcn
GiiC, icntcu 5ir mir .itrr ,,Htbnuclung iltrr
ta9 Yicrt," I'rei5 y Gents.
GrafGCrt .ibr, SamcS NCacujr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-02
9Iprbbemtfc0cr 2lpuH.
y tt III n csy Inic.
GsaclmnBiae Pafagifrbcf0rorrnug
imldGu
0rcmen uuo. Baltimore

IL L e q u
burcb Bic rjIbmIi6I tGfanutcn, ciIcrur,. Z drau-
tcn 9'plieampfifiHf rrlter GiaNe rrn 1900
/ Scns:
Sraunftbueie. Scip;ie, I5crmaun,
0nrnbcrg, 6oin, SfrdGbnra.
Abfabrt s3rcmcn jr ben 9Rittpcdb.
Aefdtrt . II Baltimore, jeefu 1canerifaa.
Ifr Yoreefuiits Eicye III oie grc5lf teut
lde InmpfibiTfab.ts GjeICujdaf.. Itine
! Cdmpffr lue nuf cas- SulierHC ottdu.. nit
etutitb6n ScrIeutsn temanut uue rfTegu
cpu eCuiid CT Gaeitdirtu trfthliat Tic
/ ltatiadr. eaB mrbr ais
Sine WilIi0n Ynliaaierr
cis uCtsTi1tIt sUUber GuTora nm 9lmGgfa
nit u. Z. yiege- IlmpiCrn gemdrtt. irTili
mel an Srifsa fur eie %sistihejt cjeicr yrHit
tsim rfiierceu tHtIium.
IiE GrrCeiiionen HHtrn nIf fe'gt iidtt:
3lp;fAcueects= ediInaicrc
btfeItsru mir N auFcrcrerrtli,b 5jaiasn rfci
isH mad uue reu Ictiic5ilIe. SeitTusi,bIln-
adIH. s.. !. II
9llisu GiEudHeCrtIu rtb ;cGftihsn Staltru
ili ete Reiie utfr = a Itt tmpre qdnl teicu-
efrs dniuratbtn Ff rfiifH ittr tiiif. mn in
Baltimore scr iferr Observation-Disclosures aCIdtUei
une fcHucn tCi AnfuHff tn Saliimrrr unmit-
tcltdT prn : 1ampfiGin IN eie teIliiittttuern
Giieutabnpagsu ftiafu.
9Ssr hilo eas altf 0ntfrIdHe bfiHdtf. etCT
@srplnbts uno 5rtuEes brriIFtr frmmtu tai
len nil, iellts nG an eis uutsrieitaettu NasH-
TIN Dtnbfn, biz III iFser reiieTsn TusfHHft
strn ttrtii Iue. STjtFitE dniTIstn rfrsfu
prompt ttdHtpcrtfi
ReA- slhfe barauf, eai Guers Il6aagIbfinf
mr. eie Uanteftr ets 9ierrc en
Sirg : auessifrIt rGTesu.
q. Sbnbmncber s. GU.,
Genercl'4 4acuten.
9lO > SHe San Str., Baltimore. sR
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-02
2n herfanfen.

10000 sIdtr ,6I9eI eanb un6 1000 sIder
Spttpm- -ginerrrifu, pnrunfer hsbrerr ausgr,
sri6nGtr 5arms lib beliuetn. Yrsile pariirrn
rpn ST bis SIS per 9lder fir ST9rllanb uno
ron S15 bis $35 per 2Ifer fir Sottam 2anb.
0ies 1T cine aus9esei6nete gjelsgenbtit lld
cine titli9e Scimatb gu ermsrben.
S8Fgrn ndbrrrr Slusfuuft rfneG man Fdb on
60. NcRcubabu.
Gjrnnheigenfbunts -Hgeni. . ermann, 90 0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-02
.TenbdQ8 Sp0t6 Sur.

ARnn icnte 2,rrsiie iur Gin j0uinhiss Gjrcu.
lar, rrIte5 nlt unisrcr WejuuRg erNeugEertt
iiber ais 3weifel harFslIt. vein WittfL iiir
lbicr lcmobI ais Wsult, bat iib uuIsres 9Ejl-
lens il foldtf rrtihiGcenru erfOl9r5 erfrrut-
@'rfio 81 pru 5laIhe cesr irds 6lnltsn iir
81. &He 1rc9uiiteu baItsn ss cher trnncu rS
tffrllfn, Uher man flrn r5 auf SfneuHg brS
Grsiif5 eirsft 3u9slnutt btfpmmCn ven hrn 81
aeHttiimerr, Ir. =. 9. 81 { 3 II II. 60,
Gnp5turah Anuf, yt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-02
RUDOLPH 6ir7rI,
Ocut10er MoUDf0t

prati9irt in 3nscrnabr. Slags unb.. 8ranflin
l0uri.
2Iue onvcrtrauien @sf9dfte Terten piintli6
uno biaia briOrat.
81 Slipc Stru6e,
Ct Onnia NlSu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-02

Balboa (1514, Die Grobcruna MeI-
icos our6 ortc; Q520 uuo PeruS
ourh Yisurro C1555) porIdufia ubges
, I6lo0cu Uuree uuO Die 9errldaft ubcr
cine neue @slt begriubetc. l5l9-
1922 aelang ole crite GroumihiHung
unter9eituug UonMngelbaen5 f152D.
Gurd oieic nencn 2dn6srentocfun-
gen entlfebt DER BeltDertcb-, Der auf
! ole matcrieIIen uno geiliigcn Sntercflen
Der MeEI6beit mddtig einwirfte. Die
Senntsi0e mur6eu bereidert, cine
Wcugc ucuer Yrooucte (SartoffeD Der
wcrtbet; Die Su0ultric crbielt eincu 0e.
waitigtn 9Iufl6wuuq, iudhreub burd
6le QrcBc %ermebruug Der GoeImctdIIe
in bcn 8efB. un1 %ebeusucrbdltuihen
Der Wcnldcn tiefgrcifenoe Strdnoers
uu9eu uor Tdl aingcu. Bic mObcrne
YrO0uctiOn uu0 SpecuIntiUn bcainnt.
0icie &pohc lit Ole Mutter Der ge-
lOoItigeu gciiiigeu mo aeieIidaftii6en
9teUOIutiOneu, iuelde beutSutage nod
nldt UOrbci liuo, uno bcjeibuct oesbalb
6en Nnfaua bcr ncucu 3eit,- G5rci-
bcmter.)
User Die Yerle GIer I'M Wartt be-
IinoIidcu 9iGbmaibiemru fcnnen ler-
ncn wIu, Der mub bic nGIOrcb9c Nias
ibinc" einmal aenou bctrodtcn, bic
icI6e 1T gu icoer 3eit in : go.
BerQucrS Wt0beIBonbIun9 gu iebcn,
rUcIdjcr oIleiniacr Ngcut fir @oseonaoe
un6 0lo0e County If.
YSlc cine 5rldnocrin ibrcn benebelteu
NlIcn bclmboIte, bcridtCt Die YSolfs'
,citun9" III ct, YauI Sin alter Sr-
l0nOcr, 9iomcn5 Goumny, Ger lid ieit
eiuiAcu Io9cu oil 6cr spree" tcfauh.
wur6c UOn lCincr iSrau aus clucm
SotoOu QcboIt, weigcttc iib dber, ouf
ser Str0Be 0uge.angt, icincr tSrau i'll
IOlgcu. 0icIc bat iBu, befaBl lbm,
orottc iBm, abcr 6onludD poIltc III
Den SaIoOn ;uriif, ga ruifte bic
6rau Gin 3olIdtit nuI, id)Iug iBrer
ldIcdtcn 9dlfte iiber cen 8Opf unG
foGie ibn 3u 8O0en. G.Oum0p crbOb
Td) micoer uno crucucre lciuc Meiger.
uug. 2lbcrmaIi9eS 3ubobenfducn uno
erreuerte gSeiacruna Mad Dem
6rittea Sdlagc fraBte cr lid aber ben
&opf uuo iaate "Now, Mary Ann,
stop that, let us go home" llu6
uuter 0roBtm Su6eI bcr 2000 3u 6nucr
mantle cas- Yaur pon bonncu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
Is First Love a Folly?
Progress.

What man or woman living to-day but
enjoyes the "reminiscences of his or her first
love happiness, though it does come under
the category of the follies of youth? And it
is folly to the extent that it so seldom
proves q reality, yet withal an experience
that fits one for the greater possibilities of
maturer life.
We, as q rule, are not liable to wed our
first loves, and, if the exception occurs, nine
cases out Of ten learn to regret they have
taken the course out of rule, for as we love
in extreme youth We worship an ideal
which as time wears on loses the glamour of
blind idolatry, and displays imperfections or
even fatal to the anticipation of unalloye1
bliss. For this reason we ought 10 be thank.
full, as we often are, that Dame Prudence
takes care of her babes in the woods They
may love in their own way, bnt they mus.
wait to marry, and waiting is but learning,
and learning is wisdom. Heart speaks to
heart, mind to mind, and they separate, he
adOring elsewhere, and she los. in dreams of
future wherein her first love has no share.
Still we must not rob first love of its roseate
tint, and that it has wondrous power we
all acknowledge, for STE how we recur to it.
how unseifsh it was, how absor Ding and how
eternal it seemed; and wen n w that it Is
gone, and memory alone vibrates our heart
strings, how sweetly it r. Ills us. Can you
not see the gree of the fields and the azure
of the sky as they appeared to you them
Modern love, even among young people,
has somewhat changed from the primitive
ideal Of first passion. There is more cal
culation about it. Love affairs in these days
have become more matters of science than of
impulse. 1t has beginning "a second stage,
and, too frequently, alasl period of de-
cline. Have you ever watched the progress
of truly first-class and first family and
society" love STAIR If not it will pay you
to do so, should you be fortunate enough to
find yourself on time in such a bon ton fash
Ionable circle.
You will see game played, analogous to
chess, for instance, deliberate, full Of thought,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13

Others passing in small boats along near the
shore For many years this wonderful and
mysterious freak of nature has been known
TO the people of ST. Augustine snd those
living along the shore, and some of the super
stitious ones have been taught to regard it
with a kind of reyerential awe, or holy hor-
ror, as the abode of supernatural influences
When the waters of the ocean in its vicinity
are otherwise calm and tranquil, the up
heaving and troubled appearance Of
the water shows unmistakable evil
dences of internal connections An
area of about half an acre shows this
troubled appearance---something similar to
the boiling of a washer woman's kettle. Six
or eight years ago Commodore Hitchcock Of
the United States coast survey passing
this place, and his attention was directed to
the spring by the upheavings of the water,
which threw his ship from her course as she
entered the spring. His curiosity becoming
excited by this circumstance, he set to work
to examine its surroundings, and found six
fathoms of water everywhere in the vicinity
while the spring itself was almost fathom-
less
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
A Ouaker's Dilemma.

A Philadelphia anecdote forty years old,
but possibly new to cold type is told by a
correspondent of the Boston Common
wealth. The subject was the venerable
Cromwell Barnard, a member of the Society
of Friends, and skipper of the sloop Union,
of Nantucket, then being at Philadelphia
wharf. Barnard was promenading the quar-
terdeck, when schooner falling out of the
dock fell afoul of the Union and the schoon-
ers Captain began to swear vociferously. OF
course it didn't do any good, and as Barnard
took no notice of it, the Captain yelled in a
perfectly audible voice that he was an old
shad belly, prefixing a participle that is
usually considered to be eminently profane
Mr.. Barnard couldn't stand this, so he called
down the main hatchway to the mate:
'Zimri Zimri, come on deck and talk some
of thy language to this man Alongside
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
RELIGIOUS NOTES AND INCIDENTS

The American Sunday school Union will
be fifty-seven years old on the 18th of May,
and will hold its anniversary in Chicago.
Lyons is small place in New York State,
but the report from there is that 500 new
converts have joined the Churches. The re-
vival which has for some weeks been pro
crossing still goes on.
The /, $4,000 members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, raised last year, for be-
nevolent and Congregational purposes, the
sum of S13, 552 ,045, which is about IS for
each member and probationer.
At Marks Creek, N c., the Presbyteri-
ans support their Churches out of the pro-
ceeds Of cotton grown on little patches of
land set apart by each family for the pur-
pose. Managed with system the plan pays
well.
The Irish Presbyterians are again discus
sing whether it is right or wrong for a
widower to marry the sister of his deceased
wife. They are no nearer the settlement of
this troublesome question than they were
when they began it, great many years ago.
There arc so few men who want to make
matrimonial alliances Of this kind that the
discussion is a waste of time for most peo-
pie
The statistics of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, shortly to be issued, will show that
there are ninety -four Annual Conferences,
an increase of three; 1906 itinerant preach
ers, an increase of 400, and 1,742, 923 men,
bers and probationers, a gain of 43, 3lS.
There were SO, $50 adult and So 535 infant
baptisms, there being a decrease of 1888
adult baptisms. The total of benevolent
collections was s647, l5S, gain of S1O2, 40.
Brother Kalloch, of San Francisco, re-
Gently gave a Sunday evening lecture on
suicide. 1t has been suggested, in view of
the verdict acquitting the junior Kallocb,
that the father should now preach on muir
der, his opinions on which subject could not
fail to interest San Francisco audience.
The lecture on suicide was delivered during
the trial of Kalloch, junior. Before begin
ming it Father Kalloch said: ga great num-
Der of my friends have wondered how can
preach twice each Sunday during the exist
ence of troubles that they suppose occupy
all my energies. All 1 have to say is that |
see nothing IN the present state of affairs 20
prevent me from preaching, nor my son, for
that matter, and he probably will deliver a
sermon here before long" 1t is understood
that the young man will occupy the pulpit
to-day, in which event the rush for seats will
be great.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
Finding His Speech Where He Lost 1t.
IRiddefOrd TimeSl

About six years ago Mr.. Libby, of Bux-
ton, went down in the Pool and went out
fishing with party. Soon after they started
he began TO grow hoarse and to be slightly
pressed for breath, but he thought it was
caused by dampness and fog that was rising
from the water. He steadily grew worse
Until he could hardly whisper. Aboutnoon
the party landed on one of the islands to
cook their fish and eat their dinner and
Mr.. Libby. who was standing beside the
fire, found himself unable to speak. The
party went home the next day, deeply
deplOring the condition of their friend, who
showed no signs of improvement For
three years Mr.. Libby remained in a mute
state, communicating to his friends by
means of slate Mr.. Libby was prevailed
upon to go down to the Pool again to go
fishing, and the party with him landed on
the island where three years before he had
lost his speech. They built fire and pro-
ceeded to dinner, and as Mr.. Libby was
walking round after dinner he slipped on a
small stone and fell on his side. When he
arose he found himself able to speak as we'll
as he ever could, and he continued to speak
and have full power of speech until his
death, which occurred about two years after
his recovery of speech.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
A Noble Red Man.


John Chupco Chief of the Seminoles, one
of the five civilized tribes of the Indian Ter
ritory, died on the 18th of February last, al
Wewoka, the capital of the Seminoles, OF
pneumonia, in his sixtieth year. John
Chupco, or Long John, as his fellow soldiers
in the Union Army used to call him, was
born ia Florida, and came West after the
surrender of the Seminoles under Billy
BOwlegs, John Jumper and other noted
Chiefs in the early part of 1850. He was
principal Chief of the Seminole Nation
continuously during the last fifteen years,
and aprofessing Christian. He was like a
father to his people, wise in the council,
the friend of the widow and the fatherless,
and earnest in the worship of God. When
the Rebellion broke out he wisely and
periodically joined the Union forces, and
served all during the war amid great suffer
ing TO his people, who were driven from
their country by the Confederate forces.
Physically he was one of the finest speci-
mems of his race. six feet seven inches tall,
straight as an arrow, and of dignifed and
courteous bearing. In him the people have
lost one of their best friends, wise counsel
Tor and a prominent man.