davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-22
Saved HiS Child!
That is what MI. Phelps says
DRowN's IRON B1TTEKs did
for him. He writes as fol-
lows:

Office Of AsxEY & PHELPS,
Leading Dealers in Metal Goods,
IN. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md.
Feb. II, 80.
Ct.,kr:-Upon the reeonmen-
dation Of a friend I tried BRowN's
IRON BlTTERs as a tonic and
restorative for my daughtcr.whom
I*xas thoroughly convinced was
wasting away in Consumption.
Having Lost three daughters BY
the terrible disease, under the
care Of eminent physicians, I was
10th 10 believe that anything
could arrest the progress Of the
disease, but to my great surprise
before my daughter had taken
one bottle Of DRowH's IRON
DiTTERs she began to mend and
now is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began
to show signs Of Consumption,
and when the physician was con-
suited he quickly said "tonics
were rcquired,'' and when in
formed that the elder sister was
taking BRowN's IRON BiTTERs
responded, "that is 4 good tonic;
take it," ADoRAA PHELPS.
, 1881-10-22
"1r GOES RIGHT TO THE

"1r GOES RIGHT TO THE
SRor."
MI. Clifford F. Hudson, Of
Elmira, N. Y. says. "My aged
mother suffered greatly from poor
digestion and general debility.
She WAS always complaining Of
her liver, and her bowels often
panied her greatly. She was very
weak. l bought her \ bottle Of
BRowN's 1RoN D1TTERs, and ahe
says, 1T goes right to The spot,
Clifford She has greatly In.
proved since using THIS excellent
medicine"
BRowN's IRON BlrTERs is
warranted not to blacken the
teeth, or cause headache, as
all other preparations Of Iron
will. All druggists keep and
recommend Browns IRON
BlIrER3,
, 1881-10-22

Mr.. B. r. Porter, d rich banker
in Utica, N. Y, says: II have
used DRoWN's IRON B1TTERs
the past year, much to the cha-
grin Of our family physician, for
neither myself, wife, nor little
Girls have since suffered from 4
single days illness. tits making
Us I'll robust and strong"
, 1881-10-22

PUTNAM'S BOOM
0VERCOATS AND WINTER SUITS

hnA tS!%S Tn M S{S $a g SsSS T4S S
@ stG 'S @ % e s M f. "{E1Gfa EN6SS
@ t y"tE dG{ ft hG9h9 G2 % us @ % Sc
@ I've" XfG s e Ssrs and % r &
S2tt a'qne G
all
% % ac6ftt @ Is aS 5PtS YE& %ESa e rs As
to tat mior ; m nK IKE % PfS% WIKI
prnpies Wch addition @ @ n@ the
Nase' h on
Suits
ts and contains moro orig
' oUR ovERc0A @ greater variety
S%7 # oS E PUTNAM apd1y becoming
being
thrOugho
PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE,
mND mM &MuXET7 nuIhn and Manufacturers VIII NRLKG Resident Manager
, 1881-10-22

Mrs. Mary Morcy, Of Camden,
N. j., writes: "BRowN's IRON
U1TTERs has cured me Of much
suffering and distress resulting
from dyspepsia, urinary trouble,
and weak lungs. 1t has made
me very regular in my habits, and /:
feel in perfect health. Lie IL
very happy to nc now"
, 1881-10-22

IL w As l O12AfENTED.
Mrs. Annie 4. Smithton, Of
Auburn, n. Y, writes: II had
doe}orcd for years and tried Va.
rious advertised remedies ior.nay
complaint, which was general
prostitution. l believe I suffered
every i'll that flesh is heir to. The
least excrtion caused the greatest
fatigue. / was tormcntcd with
dyspepsia and every irregulazity.
My blood seemed poisoned, pin.
pies and sores were all over my
body, nothing tried ever gave
me more than mere temporary
relief, and l felt myself growing
worse and worse. The druggist
advised me to Use Browns
IRON B1rrERs. From the very
start began to improve; now I
donot feel like the same wou12n."
, 1881-10-22
"NEAR DEATHS DooR!"

NEAR DEATHS D0OR!
Ms. John D. Brothers, Of Ports.
mouth, O., writes: 1.-TWO years
ago suffered from a severe al
tack Of ulalarial fever; I was
brought very near to deaths door:
l had never fully recovered, and
was often distressed with bilious
ness. headache, sinking chills.
night swcats, indigestion. and
painful usination. About three
months ago l noticed an adver-
tisement Of BRows's IRON BlT-
rElss In a Cincinnati paper, From
the first It seemed to be just the
medicine I had long needed. I
am now strong and hearty, and
weigh nearly one half again Is
much Is I did three months ago."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07

trial. We have maintained right along
that the westerly end line Of the Tip Top
extended would be established as the
proper dividing line between the two
companies. This is precisely what Judge
Rising says ought to be and which he
would have unhesitatingly established
had he possessed the power to so decree
in an injunction proceeding. We have
said from the start that the Albion must
lose the l4S feet of the Uncle Sam claim
extending southeasterly of the Tip Top
line. Judge Rising has so decided by
recognizing the priority and validity of
the Tip Top patent, which, in fact, was
never questioned by anybody, and could
not be questioned, for the very good
reason that the Tip Top is n of the
oldest claims on Ruby Hill, We have
said that the Albion would ultimately
win everything west of the Tip Top
westerly end line. Judge Rising says
the Albion is legally entitled.to all of it.
We have expressed doubts az to his
power to overthrow the st. George pa
tent in a collateral proceeding. Judge
Rising himself shared this doubt and re-
fused to set it aside. In a word, we have
predicted what Judge Rising's decision
would be all the way through this cele-
brated case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
BAHIA ear Impeaehment.

HARRrsBuRG, May 6~.-Bryerly, in the
House this morning, presented a petition
of tho citizens of Lackawanna county to
impeach Governor Hoyt and Attorney
General Palmer for their action in refer
ence to the Judiciary OF that county,
namely appointing Judges for too long .
time and for misdemeanors and abuses OF
power. This petition was denounced, and
q stormy scene ensued. 1t was voted i'm
pertinent, scandalous and improper. The
vote stood 80 to so. A majority of the
nays were Democrats.
Astonishing Railroad Time.
DETROIT, May Ga train with the Van
derbilt party returned from here to New
York yesterday via Canada. The southern
run from Amherstberg to st. Thomas is
Ill miles. and was made in SO minutes
without stopping. From st. Thomas to
Victoria. 11S miles, which was made in 1877
minutes, with five stops of 16 minutes.
This run OF 229 miles was made in 235
minutes. The newly invented Fontaine
engine made this astonishing time.
Malicious Mischief
ST.. LOUIS, May e.-Some malicious
scoundrel cut the dyke this morning at the
Madison levee, and the water is pouring
in. The opening is so feet wide. Fifteen
hundred acres will be overiowed by reason
of this dastardly act. All is fine farming
land. The river is now falling slowly, and
the worst, we hope, is over.
Beecher ON the Chinese.
New YORK, May 6. Henry Ward
Beecher, in a lecture last night, speaking
Of the ahtipathy to the Chinese, deprecated
it, and earnestly said that the boosted in
situations of policy Of Americans were q
sham if its people were not willing TO have
the Chinese or any other people as citizens.
Inspectors of Vessels.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Commodore E. R.
Calhoun has been ordered to duty as In
spector Of Vessels in California. On the
Goth ult., Commodore James V. Sproat
was relieved from duty as Inspector Of
Vessels in California, and ordered to the
command of the South Atlantic station.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07

Especial to the SENTINEL
LONDON, May GA fund Of $4,000 is
being raised to decorate the Glenden
Church, as q memorial to Beaconsfeld.
The ship Governor Langdon picked up,
March 81, thirty miles off the Florida
coast, a boat containing a son Of q General
in the United States army. He had been
five days without food, having been blown
to sea in a small, open boat.
About LOG, 900 strangers arrived here to-
day to be present at the marriage Of Ru-
dolph and Stephan.
SALISBURY, May 6.-The royal party
drove to the railway station through a
dense and enthusiastic crowd Of people.
The trains started amid strains Of the Bel
gian national anthem and cheers of the
people. The party arrived in Vienna this
afternoon.
LONDON, May 6.-The man picked up at
sea is j. W. Giles.
Gladstone is sick to-day and absent from
the House Of Commons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
TO MINERS.

CEALRD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- until Sunday. May 8, TO sink hfty 1907 feet
in the shaft at the Boston and Eureka Comps-
ny's mine. siz1 Of qhaft 5kx9h feet. The
right to reject any ~ all bida deserved. For
further particulars apply t, the undersigned
ct the mine or in town.
my4 81 NAT. DIAMOND, sups.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
The Shooting OF Billy Mooney =
Drowned from n Sail Boat.
Especial to the SENTINEL. !

Especial to the SENTINEL
Willows (Cal.), May 6.-Harry J.
Ketchum shot Billy Mooney here last
night. An old grudge was the cause.
Mooney reached the Willows only q few
hours before the shooting, having walked
hither from Williams. Reports say that
Mooney was lying in wait for Ketchum,
and the latter killed Mooney in self
defense.
BENIoIA, May 6.-Last evening John
Lucy, an employe on the wharf at Port
Costa, was drowned by falling off a sail
boat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
NEW TO-DAY.
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes on the proceeds Of the mines Of
Eureka county for the quarter ending March
81. 1881, are now due and payable to me. 1t my
once In Eureka. and hat the Law in regard TO
the same will be strictly enforced.
O. @ WALLACE,
myT 6v Assssscr Of Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07

The larger part Of our immense stock has now been
placed on our shelves, and to it we invite the atten-
ton Of the Ladies Of Eureka. We boldly assert that
no firm in the State can equal our advantages in
buying Dry Goods, and we propose to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
OVER H WATER.

A Memorial to BeacOnsfield-J. w.
Giles Picked Up at Seattle Mar
riage of Rudolph and Stsphani-
Gladstone Again Sick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
FOR SAIE.
4 FIRST-CLASS SALOON.

WITH BAR FIXTURES N STOCK OF
w Liquors and Cigars on hand. The saloon
Is situated three doors north OF the Court
house, and nearly opposite Wells, Fargo Il
County, Nevada, and ia doing q good busin,s s
The location Is one of the most eligible in tho
town. Inquire of the propri' tor on the prem
Uses. l.. BALLICH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-03
In the New York Legislature.

ALBANY, New York, July "a dis
patch, read in the Assembly at IL o'clock,
saying the President was conscious, but
the result doubtful, caused great sad
ness. In the Assembly, after reading the
journal, Mr.. Murphy moved that the
House take a recess till five minutes to
twelve He said he made the motion in
consequence of the terrible news received
from Washington. He then referred to
the progress of the victim from the tow
path to the Presidency, and said the
horror of the act just committed was too
great for expression, too stupendous for
adequate punishment. The minority of
this House would mingle its feeling of
condemnation with those of the entire
country. In the Senate the following
resolution was offered:
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the President and his fam
lily and at the same time express our hor
ror and indignation at the atrocious at
tempt made upon his life.
Mr. Mccarthy said that while he agreed
with much of the resolution, yet he
wished to defer expressions of indigna-
ton until particulars were received from
the White House. He, however, did not
object to the resolution, which was then
passed by a viva voce vote. The Senate
then took a recess. During the recess
Senator Robertson received Associated
Press dispatches which were read from
the desk, Senators and employees gather
ing about the reader A similar resolu-
ton was passed by the Assembly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-03
BeacOnsfeld's iieir.

The London World takes up subject
that will have interest in many countries
when it says that the position and pros
poets of the lad, who, if he lives, is some
day to possess Hughenden, are extremely
interesting. Four years ago, Lord Bea-
cOnsfield knew no more of him than of
any other child of his tender age. One
day Master Disraeli presented himself at
Downing street, and, after several rebuffs,
was shown into the presence of his uncle.
1t was a meeting worthy of place in
story beside that of Coningsby with Lord
Monmouth or of Contarini Fleming with
his father, the Baron. The then Prime
Minister condescended to be amused with
the incident, liked the boy, asked him to
Hughenden, declared that he had the
stuff of man in him, and tn a man he
should be made, talked of sending him to
Elton, and actually did send him to the
Charter House. Whether the child re-
allies the expectations formed on him
events can only show, but child who
begins life with such load of conscious
responsibility resting upon his shoulders
is sincerely to be commiserated. 1t was
clearly Lord Beaconsfeld's intention that
Master DisraelI should be the founder of
a famous house If he dies prematurely
or childless, arrangements are made by
which the gap will be filled up and the
name of Disraeli of Hughenden perpetu-
ated. Imagine how such thoughts as
these must prey upon the juvenile mind.
Little Coningsby Disraeli can scarcely
avoid constantly puzzling himself as to
the model which he is to take from his
illustrious uncle's romances. Is he to
pose as second Vivian Grey among the
pupils of Dr. Haig Brown? Is he to
shape himself on the lines of his name
sakea Is he to be second EndymionY
Is he to keep before him the boyhood of
Lord Cadurcis? Is he to he Buckhurst,
Sidney, Mllbank? Or will he be con-
tent to fall into the ruck of urchins who
bought barley sugar of Tom Toff? Itmay
be that he will run some risk of being
spoiled. Already we see that he begins
to be enveloped by that fierce light which
beats upon the possessor of famous name.
A fortnight ago his father and mother
might have taken Knole Park, and he
might have frolicked all day under the
trees without the attention of the public
being drawn to the fact. Now the fact
of his accompanying his parents to the
inn at Sevenoaks is chronicled in the an
nouncement that "Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Dlsreali and Mr. Coningsby Ralph Dis
reali have taken apartments att certain
hotel, "and propose making sojourn of
some days" And it is just possible that
Master Disreali may find that, for little
while, he attracts as much attention as
any other memorial of the late Lord
Beaconsfeld would command On the
other hand he must be prepared for the
possibility of being ignored and forgotten
by the fine friends of his uncle and bene-
factor. Of the vitaliay of Lord Beacons-
fields reputation no idea can as yet be
formed, and it is just possible that when
Con1ngsby Disreali attains his majority,
nothing more will be known of him than
that he IS the nephew of a man who, once
upon time, was Prime Minister of Eng
land
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-03
The Intended Excursion.


New York, July 2. = President Gar
field and party were to arrive in Jersey
City at 1888 P NJ The Presidents party
consistec Of Postmaster General James
and wife, Secretary Hunt and wife, Secre-
tary Window and wife, the secretary of
war, Colenel and Mrs. Rockwell, son and
daughter, and Dr. Hawkes.. 1t was
managed that Mrs Garfield would leave
Long Branch on the 1922
P. NJ. train accompanied by
Judge Advocate General Swain.
If nothing had happened Mrs. Garfield
would have arrived in Jersey City at 2:30
P. N. to-day, thus preceding the arrival
of the President and other members of
the party by about an hour Cyrus W.
Field, whose guests the Presidential party
were to be, was to have received Mrs
Garfield at the depot in Jersey City, in
company with G. s. Jaffray, whose steam
yacht, the Vidette, was to be at the ser
vice of Mr. Field. Mr. Field first heard
of the lamentable occurrence this
morning while riding down town On the
elevated road. AS soon as Fieldhad salts
fed himself that the report of the shoot
ing OF General Garfield was true, he tele-
graphed to his country seat at Andsleys,
where he was TO entertain the presiden-
tiai party Tomorrow, canceling all prep
arations for the reception and ordered
the flags upon his residence to be taken
down
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-03

the question has been propounded to
the GLoBE-thougha little prematurely-
as to who would be President in case of
the death of Mr.. Arthur. The constitution
is explicit on the point, and there should
be no controversy regarding it. In the
event of the death or resignation of the
President and Vice President, the presi-
dent pro tempore of the Senate assumes
the duties of the executive office. If
there is no president pro tempore of the
Senate the speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives becomes the acting President.
In case there is no president of the Sen
ate or speaker of the House, as at pres
ent, the chief justice of the supreme
court is authorized to act as the chief
executive of the nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-03
More History Of the Assassin.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Charles Jules
Guiteau who shot the President, is ma
tive of Illinois, about 10 years of age.
He is the son of L. W. Guiteau, who for
many years and to the time Of his death,
which occurred about three years ago,
resided at Freeport, Ills. twenty-five
years ago accompanied by his
soma Charles Jules, then about
fifteen years old, left Freeport and joined
the Oneida community in New York
State. The father remained with the
community but a short time and returned
to Freeport, where he remained several
years, and the son next turned up in Chi
cago as lawyer When a boy and up
to the time Of his arrival in
Chicago he was known as Charles
Jules Guiteau, but changed the
name, dropping Jules soon after
reaching that city. He visited Washing
ton about two years ago, and lectured in
Lincoln Hall on second adventlsm, of
which at that time he professed to be a
believer General Lemen, in the city,
who met him then, pronounced him a
lunatic on the subject of religion.
The assassin has been laying about here
for nearly two months, and was several
days age turned out of boarding house
1T 922 Fourteenth street, because he did
not pay his board He owes fifty dollars
for board, and kept saying he would get
a big foreign mission in few days,
when he would payup. He dressed shabbily
and acted strangely, so the landlady and
boarders say. Some of them formed the
opinion that he was crazy. He made his
appearance at the state department in a
few weeks after Garfield was inaugural
ed, and made application for appointment
as United States Minister to Austria. At
forwards he applied for consul general
ship at Paris without having with
drawn the other application He had
no recommendation whatever. He filed
no paper with his application except
copy of speech which he had made in
the Presidential canvass last year. He
said he accompanied Grant and Conkling
on their canvass tour last fall and was a
stalwart of stalwarts. In his application
he gave his name as Chas. j. Guiteau,
of Freeport, ILL.,, and his age
80 years. He says Director
of the mint Burchard, knows all his fam
lily. Many think the fellow light-headed
and that he has brooded over his disap-
pointment at not getting foreign ap-
pointment until he became
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-03
THE NEW PRESIDENT.

There appears to be little reason for
supposing that the assassination of Presi-
dent Garfield was prompted by a politi-
cal motive. His assailant was man
who, it appears, was utterly worthless,
both mentally and morally, and had been
given refuge in one of the departments
simply as means of getting rid OF his
opportunities But the political posi-
bilities that are involved in the death of
Mr. Garfield are momentous to every
citizen of the republic, for they involve
consequences of no mean importance.
The death of Gen. Garfield will places
Chester A. Arthur, the Vice President.
in the executive mansion. Mr.. Arthur
was collector OF the port OF New York
under Grant, and was removed from that
office by Mr. Hayes, "for cause, in spite
of the opposition of Senator Conkling.
He was nominated to the office
of Vice President to appease
Mr.. Conkling and his three hundred
and five fellow stalwarts at the Chicago
convention. No claim was made as to
his fitness for the place, for it was known
that he had no fitness whatever The
convention regarded the man who should
fill the place as a noted statesman de-
scribed him-"His superfiuous excel
lency.'
Candidates for Vice President are
never nominated with the idea of their
succession to the executive chair. They
are almost invariably selected to allay
the irritability of some defeated aspirants
for the first place on the national ticket
and they are as invariably men of medi-
OGRE calibre, mentally and morally. The
last nomination was no exception to the
rule Mr. Arthur would not have been
thought of for a moment in connection
with the Presidency, yet he was placed
in position to assume that place. He is
to-day the President of the United States,
though possessing none of the qualifica-
tons for the post His occupancy
of the office is a disgrace to
the republic. He has proved himself to
be a man of small comprehension of his
political duties and obligations, and Of
decidedly lax moral ideas. He has an
ample fortune, made by trickery and
office holding, and may be possessed OF
the manners of polite society SO that he
may perform the social honors OF the po-
sition in a becoming manner. But he
has never had the respect of the Ameri-
can people, and he cannot secure it, even
though he might endeavor to redeem
himself for the sins of his past life. Ches-
ter A. Arthur may exercise the functions
of President, but he never can be what
President should be, the head of the
nation.