davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-09
OVER THE WATER.

Cholera I'm the MadhOuse at Cairo
Celebration Of Martin Luther's
Entry Into Thurst-COllisiOn of
Two Norwegian Barks-ChOlera
Increasing at AlexandriR-It fs
Relieved That CesewayO IL Sttll
Alive.
ESPECIAL 20 THE SENTINEL
CAIRO, Aug. 8.-The native officials here
are much blamed concerning the condition
of the patients in the madhouse. 1t has
been discovered, despite strenuous denials,
that there had been 80 deaths from cholera
there, while the number of inmates was
but 27O. The English doctors are becom-
ing aware Of the condition Of affairs at the
institution, and endeavored to remedy it,
but even yesterday the place was in q
filthy condition, and q number Of the
| bodies Of victims were lying beside persons
| suffering from the disease.
BERLIN, Aug. 8.-Thousands of persons
are arriving at Thurst to participate in
| the festival celebration Of Martin Luther's
entry into that town.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. ga small tin
box containing explosive material was on
Tuesday thrown in the Varnisky prospect
from a carriage which was being driven
along the thoroughfare. The box exploded
Immediately. No arrests have yet been
made.
LONDON, Aug. ga bill prohibiting
pigeon shooting has been passed to a third
reading in the Commons.
A dispatch from Dover says two Norwe-
| gian banks collided off there to-day. One
was SO badly injured that she sank, carry
ing down Is Of the crew.
Thirteen deaths from cholera occurred
at Alexandria yesterday, and the number
OF cases are increasing.
The British agent at PETER, Maritzburg,
believes that Cetewayo is still alive. and
the report Of his death put in circulation
for the purpose of continuing the agitation
in Zululand,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-09
&

Mrs. Rosa Sutro, mother Of Adolph Su-
tro, of Sutro Tunnel fame, died on
Wednesday last at her residence at Rosa
Villa, Inwood, Cal. Mrs. Sutro was born
in France in 1908, and lived in AK la
Chappelle until 1850. After the death OF
her husband she came to this country and
made Baltimore. her residence. where
she became widely known. In 1873
she moved to New York, and spent
the remaining years of her life there.
She leaves seven sons, Adolph, Otto,
founder Of the Baltimore Oratorio Society,
Emanuel, Emil, Hugh and Ludwig Of
Baltimore, and Theodore, a lawyer in New
York City. She leaves also three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Sutro possessed rare literary
talent, and was the center of an admiring
circle Of friends and relatives. The re-
mains we're taken to Baltimore for in
termont
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-09
sweet woman-Gush.

Exchange: Woman is just too awfnlly
lovely in newly-laundered Wamsutta and
lawn, when fresh from close communion
with toilet soap and a crystal watery bath.
She has the ripe-peach fragrance OF para
disc and the breath of the cape jasmine OF
the tropical empyrean. When a fellow
passes to the windward Of a lovely woman
who is filling the air with sweetness and
purity as she trips gracefully along he
delicately shifts the air for an hour, as il
he had got q snatch Of heavenly perfume
he should rather travel to leeward and
take more of it in and was trying to WOO
another Whit over the celestial battlements.
God bless the women | II there were none
on earth baldheaded men and babies would
be awfully scarce. and counting would lose
more than half of its flavor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-09
"a CAmPAreN OF DIRT.

The New York Herald has fixed itself,
for the present at least, by making a per
feet straddle Of the political fence. II
has become r~efreshingly neutral, not te
say e~masculated, and from the perch il
has assumed it reviews the political
situation.
ssThe Herald takes an equally affec'
tionate interest in the welfare Of both
parties" which means that its purpose
will be to throw mud not only on one
party but on both, always ingeniously
striving to weigh out its mud first into
two exactly equal quantities.
This is a nice specimen Of the Herald'i
political leaders:
By common consent the Presidential
canvass next year is to be made on a very
simple issue. The Democratic cry, as
already prepared by the Sun and other
organs. will be ''Turn the rascals out"
The Republican cry, a. formulated by
Harper's Weekly and other organs, is to
be keep the rascals out" The tariff
will be dropped by common consent.
There is no other question upon which
either party thinks it prudent to appeal
to the country, and none of Importance
ON which they will disagree, the Postal
Telegraph beisg likely to have the sup
port Of both parties. It therefore
promises to be what vulgar politicians
call q Campaign of dirt"
BY that is meant, of course, . canvass
in which each party does what it can to
persuade the voters that the other party
cannot safely be trusted with the Gov
eminent, by reason of the ~pecuniary dis
honesty and general wickedness Of its
leaders. The Democratic, to emphasixs
their demand to 'sTurn the rascals out"
propose to lay before the public the list,
tolerably long, Of Republican misde.
meanors and Standardization, and we
have already before rs the headings of
this account prepared by . Democratic
journal. Here it is:
The Boss Shepherd ring frauds in the
District Of Columbia.
The safe burglary iniquity.
The whisky frauds. reaching to the
White House.
The Freedmsn's Bank swindlc.
The Belknap impeachment.
The Robson naval frauds.
The Sanborn frauds.
The Indian Bureau frauds.
The Pension Bureau frauds.
The Black Friday rascality.
The theft Of the Presidency in 1876.
The Indiana bribery in 1880.
And the Star Route frauds. not to
mention Q long list Of other offences, any
which ought to, and would, overthrow Z
my other political party that ever existed
d this country. q
The Republicans will, Of course, pre- 6
are. also. q heavy indictment of their b
pponents. They will remind the coun- c
" Of the Tweed Ring robberies, Of the q
ansrsl Standardization Of the great q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-09
The Mule Ahead.

A combat occurred in Clarendon, 8. O.,
the other day between a boiler explosion
and a mule. By the explosion the mule,
which was hitched to q watercart standing
a few feet from the engine, was blown oul
of the shafts q distance Of 20 yards OF
more, and alighted on his feet none the
worse for his rapid transit, except . few
scalds on his legs. The boiler, however,
is among the things Of the past.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-09

cities under Democratic rule, OF the
coupon frauds; they will develop the
share which Democratic thieves had In
the Star Route plundering; possibly,
eyen-as in such contests both sides IN
cline to 20 into ancient history-they
will haul out of the party lumber.room
the notorious bloody shirt. At any rate,
one may be sure that the Republicans
will have as bad a story ready as their
moments
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-09

1t was at a recent English wedding that
the brides cake weighed 100 pounds. 1t
was built up in three tiers, each Of medal
lions, with q basket Of flowers and pillars
in between. The whole was surmounted
with . vase to hold the brides bouquet.
At the base Of this immense cake was .
medley Of cupids, shells. darts, and other
devices in confectionery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-09
WOOD !! WOOD |!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A LARGE
/ quantity Of hrst class Mahogany Wood
that he will dispose OF at reasonable prices.
For particulars. apply 70 George Tassel's shoe
maker shop on Ruby Hill. TePms strictly
cash. MARTIN IILIPPINI.
Ruby Hill. June .. lses. jsotf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-09

A IL PERSONS HAVING coRRssP9SDs
IA encs with the understgned VIII Wa Wa
address their letters to the Enrsks rpnWN.
Ruby Hill. July 10. Lees. "''"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-09

when Ladies' r Attractive.
All ladies know Their faces are most at.
t~ractive when free from pimplss. Parker's
Ginger Tonic Is popular among them be.
cause II banishes impurities from blood
and skin and makes the face glow With
health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-09
BORN.
NEW TO-DAY.

In Grsntsvflle, July 10. 1883, to the wife Of
Alexander Brown. . daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-09
FOR SALE CHEAP.

THE FRAME HOUSE. WITH BAY WIN.
L dow. adjoining Williams brick house on
Buel street. will be sold cheap for cash, In
instsllments. with or without the lot or furni-
ture. For psrticulars. apply to John A. Nc.
0ormick q D. p. Jones', corner Of Robbins and
Buell. streetss tyiS Inns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-11

A new, magnificent store for rent, on Main
street.
A small house close to business. IS
A seven roomed house, hydrant water, close
to Main street. S25.
A four room adobe house in the Thirteenth
Ward $40.
A house Of six rooms, on street ear line, fur
nished in good style. carpets, piano, eie., TO a
responsible party; SIS.
A six roomed house, with cellar, city WaieE,
etc., well Furnished; close TO hAYor JS6-
nings' residence. SS5.
Office: 90 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-11
A Story of Victor Hugo

81 believe in a providence" said
he to company gathered around
him in the hue de Olichy,
"becsuse 1 sm a providence myself. "
Beng asked for an explanation. the
poet replied: 1--WE caught q mouse
yesterday evening. Its death SEN
tenoe was already pronounced, when
my little granddaughter, Jeanne, with
eyes glistening with tears, begged for
the life of the gray prisoner. Her
mother hehitsted whether 10 listen to
the dear little advocate or not. and in
her doubt said, Grandfather shall
decide SO they came to me. For
a moment ] held the power CT life
and death over tbs diminutive crea-
ture; and thought: The heavenly
providence may find itself in my sit-
uation when the fate of a being OF
higher order is to be determined
Naturally, l set the mouse free: for
when man undertakes the role OF
providence or small scale, he should
at least initiate it's generosity" - The
Literary World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-11
Obituary.

New York, 1O.-JAmes Oils Morse,
formerly we'll known as civil engineer,
and for the last thirty-two years dealer
in iron at No. rs John street. this city,
died at the United States hospital on
Thursday night, Of spoplexy. Morse
was 8 son of Judge J. o. Morse. BE
was born at Cherry Valley, Otsego
County, in 1877.
Philadelphia, 1.-Issac j. Waterman
q prominent business man, for thirty
years wholesale grocer in this city,
died to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-11
A Big Rancho.

Washington, o.-The commissioner
of the general land Office has this day
transmitted the surveyor-Reneral Of CAL
ifornia for delivering to the party legally
entitled thereto q patent for rancho
Los Vallecito de San Marcos, Lorenzo
Soto, confrmee. This grant contains
8877.49-100 acres and is situated in San
DiegoCounty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-11

sLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough
Shiloh's Care is the remedy for YOU
Said by z. c. ii. I. Drgg Store. ISl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-11

All Goods will be Retailed at COST PRICES
Now is your time to get bargains in Lamps of all kinds
Chandeliers Stand and Hanging Lamps, Brackets, Ian
terms, Burners Chimneys Table Cutlery, Plated Ware
Crockery, Glassware, etc.. ETC.
Call early, the most Desirable Goods az.
going fast
I. A. IRELAND g 60.
is25 No. 1854 First South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-11
". DARKE, WIN. FULLER
S.W.DARK
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning.

"a The FOLLOWING is less than
one-half the property zoe haze for
sale; the balance aOiLL be published
neCt Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
FLETCHER,

\. b. Blair & Co. closed up their bus
mess at the evaporation early last week Ct,
on account of having lost a large Quanti-
ty of apples by freezing. They have
MADE u barrels of cider from the frozen
apples. but still estimate their loss at
500.
There were but two in attendance at
the public examination of teachers, and
both received certificates.
Schools began Monday. Miss Mary
Morgan of Cambridge, teaches ut the
Center. and a daughter of DR.. Flagg, of
Cambridge Center, teaches at Bingham
vile. Have not learned who the other
teachers are.
No public services observed here on
Thanksgiving Day, but there seems to
have been a good many roast turkeys and
chicken pies, and large gatherings of
families and friends to dine on them.
Rev. joseph Enright is still unable to
occupy his pulpit, and his place at Bling
hamville has thus far been supplied by
Rev. Mr.. Stuart. of Burlington. and Prof.
Albert Cox. of New Hampshire Institu-
ton. Fairfax, reads a sermon for him at
the Center.
Rev. J. W. Buzzell is to preach at No.
| Cambridge next Sunday morning. On
the Thursday evening following, Dee. 10.
the oyster supper and festival for his
benefit will be given in the church at
| Binghamyille and it is hoped and expect
ed that the friends at No. Cambridge will
come ITO the 'front.' and assist in max
ing this entertainment Il success, both
for the minister and people.
Mrs. Peter ConIey still lies in help
| less condition.
| Ernie Carpenter has returned home
| from st. Johmsbury after a long absence
and intends to remain here through the
winter and then go west. He spent the
summer at the White Mountains.
DR.. Briggs had a bee" last Saturday,
| to dress stone and place them on the dam
to his fish pond. He intends to carry the
wall seven feet high in the center. He
is also building Il small trout pond near
/ his house, which is to be supplied with
/ water from a large spring in close proX-
unity. The day is probably not far dis
tamt when himself and family can dine
on carp or "speckled beauties at their
! pleasure.
Ebert Wetherbee has bought 80 pigs
at a low figure and turned them on to
Armstrong Hill to feed on bcechnuts.
Mrs. Adclbert Lamb has received a
wedding present Of Il China cup and
saucer, which once belonged to her
| her great aunt, Mrs. Almyra Parsons
| Stafford.
BY the way, what pleasant place it is
! to trade at Gray's. He receives his Gus
! toners with urbanity and cordiality.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
COUNTY COURT.

The December term of LamoillC
/ County Court opened on Tuesday
The jury calendar showed sixteen cases
for trial. OF this number one only
will probably he tried. This is the
case of l. 2. Butts rs. David Cass,
for malicious prosecution, which is
now well under way. The Leach and
Crowell cases which have attracted
considerable attention, and were down
for trial this term, have been settled.
The term of course will be short, fin
lshing probably this week, as Judge
f Powers has TO 90 to Addison County
next week, and the following week he
takes Judge RedfeId's place at Mont
peller- New entries are far from nu-
merous, and altogether the law bus
mess III this county is taking on a
dreary aspect. Nevertheless the at
tOrneys feel as good natured about it
as the public, knowing well that their
turn will come in due season. Re
verses and hard times always bring
business into the Court House, and
they are sure to follow the present
style of living. 1t is useless to dis
cuss the question. We cannot, as a
community or nation, bear prosper
ity.
There was the usual large attend
ance on the first day. Nearly all the
members Of the bar were present, to-
sethcr with a large number from out
OF the county, among "nlcu We note
IL. y Burt, Swanton; j j. Mona
nan, UnderhiII; W. d. Stewart, Ba-
kersfeld; @. \. Ballard, Fairfax
IL. Il. Stait, Bakersfield; John
Simpson, Cra!tsbury; l.. L. Durant,
Montpelier; Nelson Rand, Crafts
bury; John c. Burke, Albany.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
EAST FLETCHER,

We miss the faces of a number of oul
young people. who are away at school
Morrisville takes the largest share OF
them.
Il. II. Case thinks of leaving his store
for the winter.
L. p. Chase is making arrangements to
finish his job OF drawing wood for jew
EFT.
II. B. Chase has the best colt we have
seeu this year.
We celebrated Thanksgiving Day by
having an Old fashioned hen shoot. We
noticed a number of motablcs from
abroad.
Mrs. \. X. Ellsworth. of North Cam
bridge, met with painful, as we'll as sin
%uIar accident on Monday of last week.
ID. w. Chatfee'S chimney took fire. and
fearing for the safety Of the house, raised
the cry of fire. Chaffee's son went to
EllsWOrth'S for a roof ladder, which he
took and started for home. Mrs. Els
worth carried force pump to the road
for him. and turned to go to the house
when the wind swung the ladder so that
1t struck and penetrated her throat, Just
grazing the artery, and passing just back
OF the food and wind pipes and throwing
her to the ground. Her cry called the
young mans attcLtiOn, when he quickly
extracted the hook. She has suffered
very much, but at this writing is slowly
recovering. DIR. Brush, of Cambridge,
has the care of the wound.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
EDEH.

There is a talk of a Christmas tree a
the Mills.
About 40 couple attended the dance
and oyster supper at j. f. Knowles OH
Thursday evening.
Joseph TOwle. our ever accommodating
mail carrier, made his first trip on run
ners Saturday.
f. c. White, Esq, accompanied Mr..
Whipple to Burlington short time since.
in order that the latter might be exam
ined with view of getting his pension
increased. Mr.. WhippIe is no doubt a
great sufferer and entitled to an increase
of pension. and we hope he will be for
tunate enough to obtain it. as his family
are i'll very destitute circumstances.
The Selectmen have been presented
with petition to lay out a road so as to
avoid climbing the mile-mark hill as much
as possible by going around. This ought
to have been done years ago. and il
seems to us that this may be accom-
plished quite easily, and with but mod
crate outlay. 1t is certainly very bad
road to keep, summer or winter. to saw
nothing of the disadvantage of climbing.
way you are travelling,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
LEEEERSONNILIE-

Again we have been called upon to part
with a member of our community, Mrs.
y. O. French. who died on Thursday of
last week Her funeral was attended on
Sunday. Mr.. Watkins officiating. BY her
death Il husband is bercft of a loving
wife. a little babe is left without a moth
er's care, and a grief stricken mother
and loving brother and sister are left to
mourn the loss OF one who is very dear
to them.
Most of the schools in town began on
Monday. The Misses Webster return to
! district No. /, where they have been
doing a good work Miss Powell takes
charge OF the upper department of the
school in No. ). Miss Wilcox having the
primary department. Bertha Whitcomh
/ teaches in the Balch school house. Elsie
| RaymOre IN the FullingtOn district, Eta
/ Wood i'm the Fuller district, Florence Will
cox in the Territory, Carrie Carroll at
North Cambridge. Lizzie IIurson in tho
Dickinson district, and Alice Lane at the
Valley. We hope that as the teachers
ent r their schools it will be with deter
mination to awaken all the interest in TIN
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
WOLCOTT,

School commenced here on Monday
last.
s. L. Green has received pension back
pay amounting to $00O-disability ccas-
Ing at examination. 70 most people this
seems entirely wrong and unjust. as Mr..
Green is at the present time a physical
wreck, and able to do but little work.
Rcdfield Hall has been repaired and
fixed up in good shape. aud it is EXPECT
Ell now that Il dedication ball will be held
the i4th inst, Paul's band furnishing the
music.
j. L. Peck. who went west few weeks
ago. returned on Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Durham has rented and moved in
to the house with Mrs. Jones.
Several of the m9ny friends of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. e. Wakefield. made them Il
pleasant surprise on Saturday, and Ipav-
ing some very nice presents.
0. E. E. Clark has gone to housekeep-
ing, his sister Nellie being his hOusekeep-
er. We tried to have Charley get some
one else's sister, but he laughed, and
that's all he said"
Charles Lawrence's horses ran away,
just for fun, on Tuesday evening and
brought up about Il mile here, all right.
NJ. II. Wheeler is to have new black
smith.
w. W. Gates little boy, Carroll, died
on Monday morning.
Fred Wheeler is learning the black
smith trade.
There is to be a fellowship meeting
with the Congregational church at this
place, on Thursday, Dec. -. The morn
ing service will begin at 10 A. NJ, when
there will be devotional services; 1870.
sermon. At l.30 p. NJ, there is to be a
discussion The means of grace" LIST.
what are they?; ID, our duties in refer
ence to them; 3 |. their influence Oh the
individual character, as means of
growth; 4th, their influence on the
church as an aggressive power. AT 800
2. NJ. bible reading; $50 p. NJ, discus
sion of the same; $50 p. NJ. praise SER
vice. At 100 P. NJ, the discussion. "A
true revival of religion;" LIST, what is
it? ID, do we want One:; Sd, how may
we have it? The last service will close
in time for the 900 P. NJ. train west. All
are cordially invited to attend. Bring
your Bibles and Gospel Hymns. Enter
rainment will be provided for those from
out of town. 1t is expected that return
checks Will be given by the railroad to
all who pay full fare one way.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06

Regular communication of Mystic
Lodge No. 90, of f. and \. NJ. will be
held at Masonic Hall on Tuesday even
ing next. The yearly election of officers
occurs at that time and it is expected
that every member will be prcscnt-at 6
o'clock, sharp.
The public schools of the town for the
winter term generally commence this
week. The schools of the village dis
trict open to-day "Wednesday.
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Hale died on Sunday last. the funeral
services taking place on Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. johnson preached a very
able discourse at the quarterly meeting
service on Sunday.
Good Tcmplars' union on Wednesday
the 18th inst. An able lecturer is pro
vIdcd for the occasion. Don't fail to be
present.
Willie Bennett is at home from Boston
Ed. Bisclow moves to the Lower Vii
lage.
A Mr. ID. Ring, a blind ballad singer
gives free entertainment at the Tow
Hall on Tuesday evening, with Il collec
/ ton at the close.
y new grocery store has been opcne
at the Lower Village, in the old Cam
stand. The master spirit at work
Lewis Pike.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
g ELNIDERE =.

The meetings at the Center have been
changed from the school house to the
Town House.
Elder Farmah's year has expired. and
1t Is hoped some arrangement will be
made to retain him another year.
Brown and Tucker have leased Deans
saw mill for term OF five years.
Reuben Davis has had the outside of
his house painted.
Several persons have heard screams of
wild animal recently, and it is said a
wolf has been seen two or three times at
the Corners.
Frank st. Johns, who lost his right leg
while at work OH the railroad three years
ago, and who now resides in New Haven,
VI, Is in town on visit.
While chopping recently Ransom Da-
Wis cut an ugly cash in his foot. judy
ing from the number of accidents in town
recently. Belvidere would be good
place for surgeon.
As II. F. Foster was saving shingIe in
his new mill on Friday of week before
last, the block caught, drawing his hand
on to the saw, intlictiug Il severe wound
III his hand, decorating the thumb and
every finger, and putting the second
finger out of joint. The wounds were
dressed by Dr.. Buchanan and are now
doing well.