davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
NO PNEUMONIA, IF USED.

m DETTER's COUGH TONIC WILL CURE
. the severest Coughs and Colds.
His Piles Sslve 10 . sure cure.
he has the safest and best remedy in use for
Venereal Diseases, all of which IL made Of
pure vegetation, and IL guaranteed.
Sold one door north Of the Telegraph Once,
Main street, Eureka. d20eow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
eureka Dailp Sentinel.


The following complete list Of out
standing assessments upon stocks listed st
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, with the dates upon which they
will become delinquent in the Board and
the day of sale:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10

How the Various Companies stood
Financially oct. i. 1883.
The following are the financial balances
OF tho various mining companies on Oct.
/, so far as the San Francisco papers have
been enabled to collect them:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10

OF Memory, Lsssitude, Nocturnal Emt..iN
Aversion to Society, Dimness Of Vision No..l
in the Head; the vital 1uid passing nnob. .ul'a
In the urine. and many other disesses thsti,%e
to insanity and death. 'ish
DIR. MINTIE will agree TO fory.,, NJ.
Hundred Dollars for q case of ~ 4 " Sase
the VITAL kESTO RATIVE TrnSAa'aa'
special advice and treAtment) viii not cnn ~,
for anything impure or injurious fonnS ~
DIN. MIMFIE treats all Private Dissss.aMt
cessfully without mercury. COnrussss..N0.
Free. Thorough examination and .dr, .saon
GLIDING analysis Of urine, Is 20, Price ., VI. y:
Restorative, IS 90 . bottle. or ton- ~.
the quantity. $40 60; sent to any DID,. .ms
receipt OF price, or O. o. D., secure from sps
servation, and in private name II desi,.11 %
a. Il. MINrIE, n. ID.
III Kearny ~. San rrauctsco
SAMPLE BOTTLE FIR EE-Sent on snrn..
ton by letter stating symptoms. ser spd f =
Communications strictly confidential. -"
DIR. MINTlE'S KIDNEY
NEPH EFT lCUM, cures ali ktnds ~ FtA,.s
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhns nIi.Y
Leucorrh1s. For sale by ali druooists, a. ~
bottle, ak bottles for IS 90. W.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDEI.IOv pvvvs
are the best And cheapest DYHPEPsIA ~
BILIOUS cure In the market. For,
all druggists. m.s,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10

T CAN SHOW THOUSANDS OF LETTERS
i from persons from all parts of the Union
and Canada to testify to its merits and the
benefit 1t has Afforded as Q family remedy and
tonic, and has been indorsed by the medical
faculty as the best whisky for dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, etc. Sold in all Eastern States and
and gives universal satisfaction. 1t is highly
recommended by the Faculty in all cases of
Nervousness, Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Chills and Fever, etc. 1t is now
introduced to the public Of the Pacific Slope.
indorsed by the certificates Of the eminent DR..
Dana Hayes, State Asssyer of Massachusetts,
and Rev. r.. G. Louderback Of st. Louis, Mo-,
both gentlemen prominent in their profession.
and which IL . guarantee to all buyers Of its
purity and quality. OAUTION-None genuioe
unless tabled with my signature over the cork
g. sIMMONDs. Mslarial diseases of all
kinds especially yield to its powerful action.
Nothing equals it - an appetizer. It's tanfc
properties sre grand. and 1t renews wasted vi
tslity and rejuvinstes the system. Try 1t and
become convinced. Country orders promptly
attended to. Families supplied by the gallon.
Sold by grocsrs. druggists and liquor dealers
R. SADLER sole agent for Eurekx. Sold by
Trowbridge h Co., Typo. se8d&w4m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
GREAT ERGLISH RENTn,

- q never.fsiu
Oure for Nervo
Debility y: Exhsust
sity. Jsminsl
meakne Spsrm,.
torrhesA. iOsv
MaANHOOD,I-
potency, P%srslss,.
a and all the tsrribi.
efect t. of Self.AbaS
youthful follies a.
excuses in matur,
y~eArs-such A.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10

A dressing to beautify gray hair every
amily needs. Parker's Hair Balsam never
fails to satisfy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
Elijah Cleveland.

The notice of Judge Cleveland's
death the 10Th at his home in Coventry,
has already been announced. The
following notice we Gull from the Bar
ton Monitor:
He was born in Hanover, n. H., in
1895, and was the eldest of three chill
dren. The Cleveland family is of hon
orable descent their first ancestor in
this country being Moses Cleveland,
who came from Ipswich, England, in
1875, and settled in Woburn, Mass.
Elijah, the subject of this sketch, came
to Waterford, Vt, in 1900 with his
parents and spent his boyhOod on Il
farm but he embraced the first OppOr-
tunity to become a merchant. After
spending Il few years i'll Barnet in the
store with Levi Parks, he came to Gov
entry in 1925 and purchased the store
and goods belonging to Harmon Broth
ers. When the Passumpsic railroad
was projected Judge Cleveland en-
gagged in the work with enthusiasm,
giving time and money for its prOsecu-
tion and becoming one of the largest
stockholders in the county. He, per
lldlbS, blN % ~ MS
energy and determination to extend
the road to Canada Line. He was
connected with the road thirty seven
years, was secretary twenty eight
years and one of the directors twenty
six years In this time he missed but
two railroad meetings. For fifty-sever
years he went to Boston every yeal
from four to fourteen times per year
In politics he was a thorough Repub-
lican. During the fifty-nine years o
his life spent i'll Coventry, he held al
the offices his business would permit
him to accept. Besides the various
town offices, he represented his tow
in 1910; was assistant Judge in 1874
Is member of the Constitutional con
vention in 1859, and Senator in 1862
6{
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
The Chief strikers.

The chief managers of the telegraph
ers' strike are John Campbell, Thomas
Hughes, John S. Mcclellan, John Mitch
ell and Frank K. Phillips, all under 81
years of age and all tirst-class oper-
atOrs. Campbell is deputy grand mas
ter of the Brotherhood, and the man
who, more than any one else, led the
organization to join the Knights of
Labor. He stopped work year ago
to begin travelling for the Brotherhood
as "OrganiZer," and became leader in
the movement which resulted in the
strike. He believes in arbitration, and
his immediate friends say that if the
company had recognized the Brother
hood and shown any disposition to
reach an understanding the strike
might have been averted. Hughes is
Campbelfs aid, so to speak, and has
the immediate directing of Brother
hood affairs. He has Il reputation for
planning, and enthusiastic admirers
call him "the second NapoleOn.n Nc
Lellan is New York operator, and the
most active man in the brotherhood
next to Hughes. All three of these
men are good public speakers. Mitch
ell left the company in May to edit the
photographers Advocate, is an enthusi-
astic member of the organization and
head of the New York branch. He is
the man who started the idea of drink
ing no liquor during the strike. Phil
lips is New York operator who has
been very active, and is the man who
gave the famous signal Thursday
noon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
The Great strike.

We give elsewhere pretty full ac-
count of the grievances of the Brother
hood of telegraphers of this country
together with the comment of some of
the leading newspapers of the east. 1t
is noticeable that the press is nearly
unit in its sympathy With the strikers,
in which position it is just reversed
from what it has been on all former
strikes of ordinary laborers or mechan-
les. This case is different from that of
ordinary strikes in more than one par
ticular. In the first place the strikers
are intelligent, educated men : among
the most intelligent and skillful of all
the lahoring classes. They have Crap
pied with this greatest monopoly i'll
this country, not in blind rage. but
with eyes open and fully understand
ing what they will have to meet. In
the second place, the reply to their
grievances which could he made to
most workmen eff you don't like your
place go to another cannot he made.
The Western Union telegraph company
controls the telegraph work and pay
of this country if an employee leaves
it he must learn another trade or go
into some other business. Any such
radical change as that of business and
perhaps home itself, Il man in middle
life is very slow to make.
What the end will he no one can
foresee. Both sides are now playing
bluff. The whole thing should have
been settled by arbitration and this
great waste and Inconvenience averted.
If it shall result in the government
taking the wires and running the tele-
graph system in this country as it is
done in England, and as it now does
our postal system, this greatest strike
of the age will not have been in vain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27

some other interested parties, thus
making the reports one-sided or rose
colored. The deception thus practiced
upon the ignorant and unsuspecting
emigrant is most outrageous and many
times most wicked.
We have nothing to say to man
who sets down and intelligently counts
the cost and then decides to make his
home in the far West. That country
needs Just such men, and they are to
be the salvation of the country but to
inveigle unsuspecting men and women
away from comfortable homes for the
sake of getting their railroad fare and
selling them wild land is a wrong and
a crime.
The reaction from this western craze
has already begun in Dakota. This
much talked of and much-lauded sec
ton is found to have its drawbacks.
There are special hardships from the
climate, and many of the settlers are
getting entirely discouraged. In addi-
ton to other things, large part of the
territory is now suffering from pro-
tracted drouth. and the outlook for the
coming winter is gloomy indeed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
Recent Deaths.

Isaac Adams, the inventor of the Ad-
ans power printing-press, died at his
residence in \. H., recently. He had
been sick for about two months.
Gen. E. o. C. Ord, of the L. S. army.
who took passage on the steamer CITY
of Washington at Vera Cruz for New
York, and was taken with yellow few
er, compelling his removal to the
shore while the vessel was at Havana,
died from the disease Sunday.
The Hon. Ginery Twichell died Mon
day, in BrOOkline, Mass, aged -. He
was superintendent of the Baltimore
and Ohio road in lS4S, and became its
president later on, retaining the posi-
ton till 1867. He was actively con-
nected with the Boston and Albany
road until his death. He succeeded A.
II. Rice in Congress in 1866. and was
reelected to the forty-tirst and forty
second congresses.
Boston has suffered Il loss in the
death on Saturday of its well known
Irish sculptor, Martin Milmore, who,
though in his 3Sth year, had carried his
art into at least two capitals of New
England States, and won a name and Il
place in his profession. He was born
in County Sligo, Ireland, Sept. II,
1874. His father died when he was two
weeks old, and left him and his two
brothers to the care of his mother, who
emigrated with them to Boston in 1851.
After graduating at the Latin school he
was instructed in the art of sculpturing
| by Thomas Ball, under whose guidance
| his talents were develOped. He re-
ceived the contract from the city fol
the soldiers and sailors monument on
the common, and went to Rome and
studied for some time, completing thc
designs for some parts of the mohu-
ment while there. His works are to bC
found in all parts of New England
His last work was a bust of DAME
Webster, ordered 10y the state of New
Hampshire for the state house ut Con
cord
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
Consul Beaten by IA Mob.

a despatch to Galveston from Lare-
do, Mexico, July Is, says: ''Dr. Camp
bell, the American Consul at Monterey,
Mexico, arrived in Laredo, on the Rio
Grande, on the 18th inst, leaving the
Consulate in charge of the Rev. Mr..
Shaw. Yesterday dispatches were re-
ceived addressed officially to DR.. Camp
bell, informing him that on Monday
night the American COnsul's office was
entered by a mob of Mexicans, and
that Mr.. Shaw was attacked and
beaten nearly to death. The furniture
and papers belonging to the Consul
were destroyed. An employee of the
Mexican National Railway who ar
rived last night, says that Mr.. Shaw,
after being beaten senseless, revived
sufficiently to crawl to one of the pub
lie hotels and give an account of the
outrage, but in few moments he again
became insensible, and at last accounts
was still unconscious"
Monterey is a city of about $4,000
inhabitants, and is the capital of the
State of Nuevo Leon. 1t is on a small
river, Santa Catalina, at the head of "A
large valley. The city is about $50
miles from the Rio Grande and about
700 miles from the City of Mexico.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
Senator Ednunds Returned.

Senator Edmunds left Chicago Sun
day by the Grand Trunk railroad, and
reached here last night on the IL 40
train. His trip began early in April,
when he started with his family from
Aiken, 5. c., to make an extended trip
over the entire West and Pacific coast.
After putting in some time at Las We
gas, New Mexico, they went to FL Paso
and down to Chihuahua, thence to
Benson, then over the new road
through Sonora to Guaymas, on the
Gulf of Lower California. Returning
to the main line of the Southern Pacif-
ic, Los Angeles and in due time San
Francisco were reached. From there
they proceeded to Oregon and Puget
Sound. They followed the western ex-
tension of the Northern Pacific along
the Columbia river. After reaching
Helena, Montana, the ladies came
straight on East, while he and Lieut..
Arthur of the navy, who was with him,
took in the Yellowstone region and the
National Park. The Senator is report
ed quite enthusiastic about his trip
Burlington Free Press, Tuesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
Public Opinion.
NO CALL FOR SUNDAY TRAINS.


The Newport Express, commenting
on the Rutland IIerald's desire for Sun
day trains to accommodate visitors to
Vermont, says We think it il mis-
take. The class of people who find it
necessary to patrOniZe Sunday trains
are just the people Vermont ought not
to see, and does not care to see. The
demOraliZing effects of Sunday trains
have become too patent in resorts near
by the large cities, to wish for any de
velopments of like character here.
From what has been seen of the few
Sunday trains already run in the state,
no one who has the welfare of the com
munity at heart can wish to have them
multiplied.
COLD COMFORT FOR THE ELY MINER.
Perhaps it will be comfort to the
wife of the Ely miner, whom the Yer
mont militia found with three children
and only four potatoes in the house to
eat, to know that other people suffer
from the Ely misfOrtunes. The New
port swells are mourning that Ely
Goddard is kept i'll Paris 10y the troub-
les. His open house and tally-hO
coach have been social attraction ut
that fashionable resort. The swellS
console themselves, however, that ''hiS
private fortune is not impaired" that
he is engaged to beautiful widow,
and that he may return another season :;
all which will be hailed with JOY in
Ely Springfield Republican.
JUSTICE TO NATIVE AMERICAN SOL
DIERS.
"The foreign born" said Gov. But
Ter, in his most remarkable speech to
the committee on charities, "fOught our
battles for us while we were at home
on soft cushions skinning paupers."
Quite AS near the fact as Gov. Butler
gets when he deals with such matters.
The fact is that 74.4S per cent of the
northern soldiers were natives of the
United States, SO per cent were Ger
mans, IA per cent were Irish, etc.
His eXcellency assumes that the natu-
rallied voter constitutes ii large major
lty of the country Boston Journal
TILDEN a GRAVEYARD CANDIDATE.
As certainly as the cold ticket" of
1876 wOnld have been Il strong one for
1880, the strongest they could have
nominated, the same ticket would he
the weakest in 1884. There is no pub
lie faith in the physical sOundness or
political wisdom of either Mr.. Tildcn
or Mr.. Hendricks, and their candidacy
would he considered ii graveyard cam
paign from the beginning. - Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
Note and Comment.

The Rutland Review slurs the Edi-
tors association. The editor of the
Review was dropped from the roll of
members last year because he had neg
lected to pay his initiation fee. When
he says with few exceptions "the real
editors of the state seem to have
dropped out" of the association, he is
much mistaken, for all the principal
editors are still members gin good and
regular standing" Several of them
were unable, from various causes, to
attend the last meeting, but none of
them have ''drOpped OUTS st. Adams
Messenger.
Joseph Cook informs the Independ-
ent that the opponents of the new de
parture at AndOver did all they pro-
posed to do at the recent anniversary.
They entered "vigorOus protest, un-
answered if not unanswerable," and
they were satisfied with that. Mr..
Cook announces anew that "the friends
of AndOver" purpose to let the legal
questions go up first to the board of
visitors and then to the supreme court.
1t is rather refreshing to read that
the Baltimore telegraphers after stop
ping work formally bound themselves to
each other to wholly abstain from liquor
during the strike and to conduct them
selves with dignity, GOODNESS and good
Judgment Similar action is reported
ut the secret meeting III New York, and
the policy of the whole movement is III
the same direction. For once we have
IA great strike with the men able to APP
preciate debauchery and violence at
their true value. - Springfield Repub-
lican.
The fees which visitors at Saratoga
feel called upon to pay grow larger
each year. The head-waiter at one of
the big hotels bought $4,000 in govern
ment bonds after the season last year.
and his earnings are said to have been
SI0,OO0. One of the sources of his
revenue is the power to change the
seats of guests at the table, something
that people in foreign countries would
not be likely to endure very long.
The new postal law now makes the
taking of "A newspaper and the refusal
to pay for the same theft, and any per
son guilty of such an action is liable to
criminal proceedings, the same as if he
had stolen goods to the amount of his
subscription.
Joseph A. Dodge, late general man
ager of the Boston, Concord and Mon
treal railroad, is at his home in Ply
mouth, n. H., and is reported to be III
rapidly failing health.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
A Reckless Mans Death.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 24. Capt.
Matthew Webb, the noted English
swimmer, persisted in an attempt to
swim the Niagara River whirlpool rap
ids this afternoon. He was rOwed out
ill a skiff to point in the river oppo-
site the old Maid of the Mist landing,
and leaped from the boat. The daring
swimmer passed the big rapids all
right, keeping in the middle of the
stream. When he struck the whirl-
pool he was rushed to the American
side, where the waves, it is estimated,
are from 30 to 40 feet high (7) and the
last seen of him he was throwing up
one arm. His intention had been to
pass the whirlpool on the Canadian
side. His shoot of the rapids was in
tensely thrilling. The refusal of the
railroads and the hotels at the falls to
have anything to do with what they
termed ''his going to his death rem
dered the affair financially a failure.
Capt. Webb leaves IA widow and two
children in England.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
Changes Of Textbooks.

There is a bill before the New Hamp-
shire Legislature to prohibit the fire.
quent changes in text books for public
schools. 1t is to he hoped that it will
become a law and that the other states
will follow its example. The ''book
agent" is not only a pest to the woman
of the house when calling ut her door,
but when he gets up on the blind side
of the school committee he is an eXpen-
sive and uncalled-for nuisance which
affects the Pocket-book of every pa
rent in the district.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
The Chautauqua Of New Eng
land.

The fourth year of the New England
Sunday school assembly will open at
the birmingham grounds, near South
birmingham, Mass, on Tuesday even
ing, Aug. y, and close on Thursday,
Aug. 30. The assembly will be under
the direction of DIR. j. II. Vincent, of
Chautauqua. The primary object of
these meetings is to promote IA more
thorough religious culture in order that
the Christian may be more thoroughly
furnished to do battle with the grow
ing criticism and materialism of the
world. The time is not all given by
any means to religion or religious sub
iects Each day has its children's hOnr,
the normal hour, the primary Teachers
hour. etc Such men as Rev. \. +.
Dunning. the Sunday school man, y.
o. Van Lcnnep, Prof. c. \. Young, the
astronomer, John Il. Cough, Rev. DR..
Tiffany, Rev. DIR. J. b. Angel and
many others will be present and take
prominent part. Much time is given
Ia recreation and amusement. A nice
vocal quartet is engaged. cantata will
be rendered. and the Spanish students
will Ice present three days.
We have limited at but Il few of the
attractions of this assembly. People
who are looking for both recreation and
profit combined will hardly find a bet
ter place 10 spend a few days than at
this gathering between Aug. 81 and
30. Information as to everything Civ
en- by Albert Lawrence, So. Framing
ham. Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27

executive committee without feeling
that the operators had very substan-
tial grievance. For several years the
Western Union company has been
striving to establish a virtual monopo-
ly in the telegraph business. 1t has so
far succeeded that it had controlling
power not only over rates for the trans
mission of messages, but over the wag-
es of the operators. During these
years it has employed every device to
increase its profits, and has not only
paid liberal dividends, but has several
times inflated the volume of stock on
which they are paid. At the same time
it appears the company has been peri
Odically screwing down the wages of
its employees to lower and lower figures.
New York Times.