davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-29


OF Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions,
Aversion TO Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises
in the Head the vital fluid passing unobserved
in the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for a case of this kind that
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under his
special advice and trestrnent) will not cure, o.
for anything impure or injurious found in IL.
DIR. MENFEE treats all Private Diseases sue.
cessfully without mercury. C0nsuitatfon
Free. Thorough examination and advice, in.
ending analysis Of urine. IS 90. Price OF Vital
Restorative, 90 90 q bottle. or four times
the quantity, $40 co. sent 10 any address ppoI
receipt Of price, or Q. o.. D., secure from OBJ.
sarvGtion, and in private name IL desired,
A. z. MkSE1E, n. ID.
ii Aesrny st. San Franciseo,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-aens on lpplica-
ti3u by letter stating symptoms, sex and sge.
Communications strictly confidential,
DIR. szfNfGE's KIDNEY REMEDY,
EEEH E.fT sGTz cures all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrh1s, elect,
Leucorrhoas. For sale by all druggists; ii 60 9
bottle, six bottles for IS co.
DIR. MINEIE's DAEDELI1E
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. Fori
all druggists. mrS-lS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-29
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never-failing
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
odity, seminal
weskne , Sperma-
torrh1sa, E1Sy
l.
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects Of self-Abuse
youthful ollies and
excessesin mhturer
years-such az Loss
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
HeaIlb GUAR disns'

A stated meeting of the DoMu
Health was held last evening "u'
the absence of President busu'
Draper was clIl,i TO the caaI., man ,.i
regular routine bu iness ~asslSaIS- ~1 N,
a number of nuisances repotteu l., ~
and others In course OF aoateneu" ,
A number of filthy alleys, .I e.Us
referred to the executive olaCo1S ns,,
business worthy of note was IlSnS'' 1;nS
with the exception OF oraernS ,,aS
treasurer of the Board 70 ti,Sv eTs.
against Samuel W. McOaule1 ns 1sr
David Merchant, for none, y,,o~ U-pr IN
by the Board In paving an allsy Sya,S
Caulley street between LonO~'
Poplar. d,own in a
An order for $11 was drawn tSsp az h h
of George @. Ward, and anosno. Os.Sr VI Y
in favor of James Stewart a'''' v
the Board sdjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
Tha MnrkeIa.

The street market this morning was
plentitully supplied with all the neoes-
saries of lie together with a large guam
ti.y of fruit and other dainties and
prices were within the reach of all.
Vegetables and such like being sold at
reasonable figures, while peaches and
grapes, ETC.. were offered in large quan.
titles at low prices. Choice peaches
sold readily for 60 & 70 cents per basket
while ordinary lots brought 50 and 40
cents. Grapes were plenty aud sold for
8 and 10 cents per pound. Butter was
retailed at 28, 80 and 80 cents per
pound, while eggs sold slowly at 2Sand
80 cents per dozen and scarce at that.
Chickens sold from 70 cents to $l.25
per pair according to size and quality.
Sweet and white potatoes are offered
In quantities with no change from
prices last quoted. Tomatoes were be.
coming more plentiful, consequently
the price is getting lower. Prices In
the meat market still remain high, and
the quality of meat not of the best. The
markets was we'll attended and buyers
and sellers were alike happy.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
HIGHWAY ROBR ERY
A Stranger Made Drunk and thOn
Robbed.

Last evening between 8 and 10 o'clock
a young man came to Special Officer
Thomas at the depot and said that two
young men had robbed a man at Front
and Poplar street. The officer accom-.
panied the young man to the place, al d
found man lying drunk on pile OF
railroad iron without coat or vest.
After some difficulty he aroused him
and upon finding that he was stopping
at Fourth and Poplar street took him
home, The officer then returned, and
some one in the vicinity pointed out
two men who were going along Front
street as the ones who had committed
the act. They were kept in sight by
Officer Thomas until he met Officers
Vickers and Cannon, to whom he re.
lated the occurrence and assisted them
in making the arrest. The men proved
to be Frank Whelsn and Teddy"
Mcguire both of whom are well known
in this city.
The coat, vest, seven shooter and a
small sum of money were found in Ma
guire's essior, and on the way to
the hall he admitted to the officer that
they belonged to the stranger. The
men were given hearing this morning
and some women who reside in the
neighborhood and were sitting on their
front steps, testified to seeing Whelan
and Mcguire when they took the mans
clothing. One lady in particular called
to them that if they did not bring them
back, she would have them arrested,
but they paid no attention to her and
ofR Tho
man who was robbed was also exam
ined, and stated that his name Is Owen
Kelley; he is stronger in this city
and had intended going away to-day.
He sal that he was robbed last night
and identified the articles found on
Mcguire as his property. Mcguire had
no defense, but Whelan contended that
as none of the stolen property was
found in his possession, there was 10th
ing to show that he had anything to do
with it.
He admitted that he had been drink
ing with Mcguire, but denied all
knowledge of the robbery. The Mayor
however seemed to think that they were
equally guilty. and committed them in
default of $500 bail each, to answer the
charge of highway robbery.
He then called the wi ness Owen Kel
ley, and told him that as he was 9
stranger in this ciSS, aud had expressed
his intention of leaving town he would
have TO hold him in the sum OF 500
bail for his appearance as a witness
against them.
The man said that he did not think HI
could furnish the required security ,anc
was informed by the Mayor that ht
would have to be held in custody, bu
would receive witness fees for each day
he was detained. Kelly said to re-
porter after the hearing, that he did no
know either of them, but got in com
pany with them last night. and was by
them induced to drink until he did no
know wnat was taking place.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
THE BEST
KIDNEYANOL LIVER MEDICINE
MEYER KNOWN TO TAIL.

CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDI
CINES FAIL, as 1t acts dtreOGly on the
Kidneys, L1Ver and Bowels, restoring
them nj once to healthy action. HUNTS
4 EMEDY Is q safe, sure and speedy cure,
and hundreds have testified TO having been
cured nv it, when physicians and friends
had given them up 70 die; DO not delay,
HURTR REMEDY cures all Dis.
eases OF tho Kidneys, Bladder
Urinary Organs, DFOOsy, Gravel
Diabetes, and lDcOnttnence and Re
temttOn Of Ur1no
AU@T'S REMEDY cures pain I'm
the Side, Back or LOinS, General
debility, Female Diseases Dis.
turbed sleep, Loss OF appetite,
Brtght's Disease, and all Com
plants of the UFinO.GenitRI Or
gans -
HUNTS REMEDY quickly induces
the Liver to healthy action, removing the
causes that produce Bilious Headaehe,
Dyspepsia, gOur Stomach, COSttVe.
fy'i By The use q HUNTS REMEDY. the
Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain
their strength, and the Blood will be perfect
HUNTS REMEDY is pronounced by
the best doctors to be the only cure for all
kinds OF kidney diseases.
HURTS REMEDY is purely vegetable
and is sure cure for Heart Disease apd
Rheumatism when all ether medicine fails.
HUNTS GEMERY is prepared
expressly for the above diseases.
and has never been known to fail .
One trial will convince you. For
sale by all Druggists send for Pham'
phlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providsn GO, K. l,
Prices, 75 cents and SI.26.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
List Of Drunks,

Late last night Officer Simmons 10
q man lying drunk on TatnalL sti
and took him to the hall. This nj
ing the Mayor charged the untOrtal
30 cents and costs for the omO
friendly care. Shortly afterwards
same officer found another man ia
same condition on Twentieth street.
disposed of him in the same man
lie was also charged 80 cents
costs. ~.
Wan. jackson was found under ~
enee of the flowing bowl asleep
step. The officer woke him up,
thinking that he was unable 70 u
along himself, took him to tne nsi'! ,,
the Mayor imposed..the usual peD'i'
80 cents and costs. II,
John Hughes was very "runA ,,
night, and as a natural conSsHu' gJI.
felt very bad this morning 5a hS
feelings were not relieved IN nv. su' .
by the penalty of 81 and Gos'S' WI
the Mayor imposed upon him.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06

George CottinRham was before the
Mayor this morning charged with dis
orderly conduct. 1t seems that George
with several other young men were on
French street about 3 o'clock this morn.
inn, making considerable noise. They
were ordered away by the officers and
started off, Cottingham went to the
United States Hotel and made some
noise, when the officer again told him
to go home or he would be compelled to
arrest him.
The young man seemed to doubt the
officers ability to take him, aud the
consequences was that he was handed
in the hall. This morning he told the
Mayor that he had business at the no.
tel or he would not have been there.
The Mayor imposed fine of 50, and
costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
su,p,o.Ous Actions.

A colored man named Levi Oottman
came into the city last evening from
the Philadelphia pike in q falling top
buggy drawn BY very handsome bay
mare with bright star on her fore
head. Passing the residence of A. M.
Sparks hs stopped and offered to sell his
team out for $3.50, price far below Its
actual value but finding no purchaser
he came on into the city and stopped q
moment at the Lafayette Hotel. After
making some inquiries he drove down
towards the Market street bridge where
he fell into the hands of the police and
he and his team were conducted TO the
city hall and retained until this morn
ing. 80.
He insisted that the team was his
own and that he was of the firm OF
L. s. G. s. Cottman, No. 1850 Ridge
avenue, expressmen. There being no
charge against the man, he was dis
charged this morning, and after he got
his team he drove around in front of
the City Hall and insisted that the
Mayor and police should fully satisfy
themselves of his Innocence.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
Tho sussex RalIrOads.

Mr.. Adelphus Brown, superinten-
dent of the junction g. Breakwater
Railroad, called at the REPUBLICAN,
Office this morning to say that we were
in error In stating that that railroad did
not pay the interest on the state bonds.
He says he knows that the road has
paid the interest every twelve months
for the last five or six years, whatever
may have been its shortcomings be-
fore, but he was under the Impression
that all back Indebtedness had been
paid.
In regard to the Breakwater and
Frankford road he was not 30 sure, as
it may have defaulted In paying its
full interest at time but the road was
paying its earnings over to the State
which amounted TO four per cent inter
est on Its debt to the State.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
Valuable KaOI1n Deposit.

Bartholomew kahler of Concord
township, near Elan, Delaware county,
about two weeks ago, discovered one of
the richest veins of kaolin which has
been found in that section of the State.
Mr.. Kahler was engaged in digging a
well, wheD he struck this rich deposit,
about four feet below the surface of the
ground. He at once communicated his
rich find to several parties, ,one Of whom
made him an offer, which he accepted,
with the understanding that operations
should begin Immediately.
The work has steadily progressed
until a depth of 33 feet has been
reached, without finding the bottom of
the vein. Mr.. Kabler has also discov.
cred a small vein of mica of fair
quality, for which he has been offered
five dollars per pound.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
The Search for Phfnnn.

The Schuylkill Harbor Police found
last evening lat floating in the river
under Gray's Ferry Bridge. AS the hat
is similar to the one lately worn by Ma.
jor Phipps, graphing irons we're pro-
cured and the river was dragged for
the body of the fugitive Aims House
superintendent, but without succC 8,
The Mayor has offered reward of $500
for Phipps.
The statement of Matthews was veri.
fed from official sources sufficiently to
induce lawyer to advise the arrest Of
three almshouse officials in addition to
that of Phipps. At the investigation,
which was being conducted in secret
to-day, the superintendent of the mar i.
featuring department was heard, and,
it is said, his testimony goes to sustain
the allegations of fraud.
1t was revealed here to-day thatPhipps
was "a House of Refuge boy, having
been put there by present member of
the Committee Of One Hundred. This
was in 1859. when rhipps, at the age OF
seventeen, was clerk in Market St.
store. He was charged with stealing
shaWls and sltins to the value of $500.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
DlsOrdeFIY Conduct,

Last evening couple Of young men
who were under the influence of liquor
persisted in annoying and insulting the
family of DIR. Bliss who were sitting in
front of the Doctors residence on Third
street near Tatnsll. A member of the
family telephoned to Police Station,
and in answer to the summons, Officers
Mccullough and Eierson went to the
place. When the officers arrived the
men, who were still acting disorderly
had been Joined by another, who, when
they were arrested made his escape.
The prisoners had hearing before
the Mayor this morning and gave their
names as John Harvey and William
Sbarpless Several members of DR..
Bliss family testified against them, and
they were each fined 50 and costs. A
young German named Charles Bauch.
man testified in their defense, and said
that they we're not acting in disorder.
ly manner. When Officer Mccullough
looked at the witness, he recognized
him as the one who had escaped last
night, and upon the Mayors attention
being called to the fact he had him
placed in the dock. He was recognized
by the officers and one of the prisoner 8
witnesses, and the Mayor imposed a
fine OF 30 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
THIRD EDITION.
ANOTHER SCANDAL.
A Minister ArFosTed for BFeaeh OF
RROmaRo while In u ChuFcn

A Minister ArresTed for Breach of
Promise while In n Churcn
The Philadelphia Times in q despatch
from Reading 10 day says: "German
Reformed Church circles In this dis
trict were considerably excited to-day
over the arrest of the Rev. Alexander
s. Keiser, young married divine,
while he was attending the services
now in ses ssion at Womelsdorf In this
county.
The prosecutrix is Miss Elizabeth X.
Miller, who alleges breach Of promise
of marriage and claims damages to the
amount of $1,000 Sheriff Gerhart pro.
ceeded to the church TO serve the war
rant, and his appearance created stir.
The Rev. Keiser WAS called out, and
when informed for what he WAS wanted
manifested much astonishmenG. Revs.
r. S. Appel, M. l.. Fritch, Daniel
Shepp, Jacob Shoemaker and w, r.
Borkey entered bail for the appearance
of the defendant at court. Miss Miller
is o single woman, aged twenty-four
years, of respectable family. In her
allegation she sets forth that seven
years ago she resided in the family OF
the Rev. David Humbert, at Bowers
Station, this county; that Keiser visited
Rev. Humbert when a theological stu
dent, and that he then paid his ad-
dresses to her and finally solicited her
hand in marriage. She promised to be
hfe wife, but he especially stipulated
that they should not be married until
he was ordained az minister that she
had received over four hundred love
letters from him during a Courtship OF
a few years and while he was away at
the seminary; that they were couched
in terms of the most endearing aftec-
tiop, and finally she became the mother
of a male child of which he was the
father.
She alleges that she anxiously awaited
his ordination that she might become
his wife; that he contributed to the
support of the child, and suggested that
il be named "Milton Obadiah Keiser;"
that he spoke lovingly of the child; that
he succeeded in inducing her to part
with her love-letters on the pretext that
they might fall into the hands of stran-
gers; that he was ordained to the min
istry in May, 1882, and that Instead of
marrying her as he had promised, he
had married another lady and located
In Pottsville. Miss Miller further al.
leges that when she had heard that he
was married she personally went to
Pottsville and called upon him in the
presence of his wife. He neither de-
MED her charges nor offered any expla.
nations. The clergyman bears a very
good name and claims that he can show
That the charges are geoundless.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
Peach Shipments.

The following is q summary of the
peach shipments over the Delaware Di-
vision of the P, W. & B. Railroad on
Monday Jersey City, S8 cars Bos-
ton, AZ Philadelphia, 43 Chester, 8;
Wilmington, 10 Scranton, 6 Newark,
&; Altoona l Hartford, 8; New
Haven, 3 Springfield, 2; Elmira, 2;
Buffalo, 2; Bridgeport, 2; Butler,
/; Morrisdale l; Greenshurg, !:
New London, l; Williamsport, l; Holli-
daysburg, /; Cincinnati, /; fremont, 1;
Shamokin, /; SIatington, l; Wilkes
barre, /; Cyracuse, l; Allentown, !;
Coatesville, !; MyerstowD, l. Total,
235. Previous shipments, 42l9 Total
thus far, 4454.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
REaIsrRR's ORVIuE.
NEW CASTLE County,, DRL., Aug. 20, 1852

NBW OAbTLh OOuhTf' 'DkL.i NuS' ~ loob'
Upon the application Of David B. Ourlett,
Executor OF Margaret Curlett, late of VIII.
mYigton Hd., in said county, deceased, 1t is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
Executor aforesaid give notice OF granting
of Letters Testamentary upon sthe estate OF
the deceased, with the date OF granting there.
of, by causing advertisements TO be posted
within 40 days from the date Of such Letters
in six of the most public places Of the County
of New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate TO present the
sane, or abide by an Act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided; and aitO cause
the same to be inserted within the same peri
cd in the DRLAwARB REPUBLICAN,, q news
paper published in Wilmington and to be
continued therein three weeks, (e.o-d
-, Given under the hand and seal OF
LIS. Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
t4~-~S Wilmington, In New Castle county,
Aforesaid, the day and year above WTfttoR.
s. o. BIG(fS, RegigtSS
acknowledgement having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must presGE: the
same duly attested to the executor, on
or before Aug 10Th, A. D., 1888, or abide the
Act Of Assembly In such case made and pro-
vided. DAVID B. CUkLETT,
Executor.
Decentralization, Della ware.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
NEATHN.

FASH. Sept. 4th, 1882, Mary Emma ,dauRh.
ter Of William and Emma Hash, aged l
year 8 lnonths and If days.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
specttully Invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of her parents, lO7 Adams
streer. meet at the house, thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock Interment at Old Swedes
Cemetery.
lie rest Mamie thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But tis God who hath bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal
Rest infant pet thy work is done,
Thy race was short Thy victory won,
Thy r. aI is reached and heaven is thine,
Why should we molrn Or repine,
Gone but not torgOtten.
3NON.-ln this city on che 9Th inst, Of
Cholera lntanum, Annie T.. infant daugh-
ter 0fW. scot, and Minnie W. Vernon,
aged mon hs.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to aCte4d the funeral,
from the residence Of her par MS, NO. S3I
Mcnroe street, on Wednesday afternoon, the
eth Inst. Faneral at . O'Clock. In erment I
at Wilmington and Brandywiae Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
an NlOu0tnu0,

The Boston One Price Clothing House
will still continue in business at 2l3
Market street and are ready for the Fall
trade with stock of clothing larger
than ever before and which was
bought at the best possible price for
cash. 1t is their desire and their inten-
ton to do larger business than ever,
if low prices and goods can be made a
sufficient inducement.
Thanking the public for past favors
they still solicit their kind patronage.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
swallowed Pan.

About noon yesterday woman who
resides in the vicinity Of Second and
Walnut streets, while engaged in wash
ing clothes accidentally swallowed q
pin, which she had put in her mouth.
The descent of the pin caused consider
able pain and she repaired to Morrison
s. Veasey's drug store, Second and
King, where DIR. Morrison administer
ed the proper remedies for the removal
Of the same.
While In the store another lady was
engaged in eating peach, ct the same
time sympathiziDg with the afflicted
woman, when she accidently swallowed
peach stone, when their sympathieS
became mutual.
Their names could not be elearned, but
as far as is known no serious damage
will result from the mishaps, beyond
the unpleasant feelings Of such OBJ
structions in the throat.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
MISSING.
The Whereabouts OF JnO DugSal
Mystery.

Ene "neFe0DOuNh Ol SnO DugEal
Mystery.
About, six weeks ago John DusI
left his home in this city, for P6I
delphia, he having received a posla
in that city in a morocco msnuisCtd
as a morocco fnisher. He enpal
board at the Black Horse hotel, Corl
Second and CallOwhill streets, I'd
his arrival in the city he engaged bo'
at the above named place, took
tools to the factory, pulled off his 4
and started to work.
He worked but few minutes, vi
he left the works, since which ii
nothing has been seen or heard Of d
and the whole affair is shrouded
mystery. His wife, Bridget Dugg
who resides at No, 22O Maryland a
nue., West Wilmington, has been m
concerned about his whereabouts,
she has heard nothing from him 81
he left home, (four weeks ago
Thursday.) inquiries were made
his boarding house and the place WI
he secured work, but they had !
nothing of him nor heard from
since he left the house and shop on
morning he disappeared, and gr
fears are entertained that he has
with some misfortune, as no cause
be assigned for the mysterious dil
pearance. lie is fvs feet ten ind
in height, smooth face, light complex
and about 4S years Of age. Any INF
m alton regarding his whereabouts
be thankfully received by bis wig
this city, who is worried CONSIDERS
over his mysterious disappearance
communications, regarding bis mc
ments, addressed to this ofice, will
promptly delivered to her.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
The Cholera.

LONDON, Sept. 5, 18S2.-An official
report from Manila states that 455 ma
tives and five Europeans have died there
of cholera during the last two days.
The India Office, on account of false re.
ports concerning the prevalence of Ash
attic cholera at Alden, publishes state.
ment that there havebeen no cases there
since October, 1881, except an isolated
case aboard ship In July last. No epi-
demic cholera, 1t adds, exists in India
The deaths from the disease during the
past fortnight are less than theaverag'
for five years.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
A Freight Train ! jumps ths Track.

Shortly after ten O'Clock this morn
ing south bound freight train on the
Maryland Division Of the P. W. & b.
railroad jumped the track between
EIkton aad North East. Several cars
left the track but no one was injured.
A wrecking train was Immediately
despatched from this city to right the
cars and repair the damage. The
North bound train, due in this city at
1853 A. M, was delayed for some
time by the acci ent.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
MARRIAGERs

LLOYD KINNEY-Un Aug. Sd, by Rev..
F. Crruch At Nazareth M. +. Iarsonage,
NO. 252 N. Thirti enth st Phi ia, John II.
Lloyd, Of Philadelphia, and Miss Anna b.
Kinney, of this city.
8uTHRlE- FOOTE .-On Aug. 3lst, by Rev.
J. + Crouch at Nazareth M h. Parsonage,
No 2bl N. Thirteenth st, Phila., Alexan-
der Guthrie Of HOckessin, Del, and Miss
Sallie b. Foote, Of Falkland, Del.