davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12

A California lady at Saratoga, With q
So0 dog, has put on him a pair OF dog
earrings that cost 50 900, and his collar,
studded with emeralds and pearls, Is
worth SO. 600. Perhaps somebody could
manage to sell this enterprising lady q
10000 maidstone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12
Jssst Received.

800 cans coal oil. IT'S test, best.
200 coils Manila baling rope.
SO moving machines.
200 dozen fresh Utah eggs.
Also, a very fine and full assortment Of
lamps and c~rockery, ct prices to suit the
times and competition.
n r. SADLER 4 Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12
Inyigoratsng Food

For the brain and nerve ia what we need
in these times Of rush and worry. Park
er's Ginger Tonic restores the vital ener.
cies and brings good health and Joyous
spirits quicker than anything you car
nse.-Tribupe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12
Just Received,

Aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
has just received from San Francisco IN
extensive assortment Of the finest kind oil
millinery goods, consisting of bonnets and
bats. trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12
Auction.

A big auction takes place tonight and
every night this week, in which the goods
consisting Of clothing, boots and shoes,
furnishing goods, etc., will be slaughtered
at the Red House. B. Alexander, pro-
prietor. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12

New patent window shades and an assort-
ment of common shades; also a lot of fancy
cabinet frames and bird cages, just re-
ceived and for sale at prices 10 suit the
times by P. II. HUI. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12

Delicious ice cream can now be obtained
at Brown 4 Godfrey's confectionery on
North Main street. No one can excel
them in making ice cream, and they
always keep a bouniifnl supply Of it ON
hand,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12
Notice to Pnssengers.

Passengers wanting to 60 away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before at the Parker
House or Jackson House. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12

4 chicago M~erchNMFS ExPcE1e"ce'
After l had become almost skin and
bones, with neither strength, appetite, MOI
ambition left, aud the doctors conldnt
help me, two bottles Of Parker's Ginger
Tonic cured me completely M. h. West
colt, lamp manufacturer, Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful color
and soft, silky texture by the use OF PARK
er's Hair Balsam.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12

HEAVY cashmere suits only So 80 at the
Red House Of B. Alexander.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
!. 4 r. PASSENGER INA vEL..

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
re Henderson Mrs N Smith h 2 ch
J Tognini MISS a ueary
One Cinnamon Mrs c Geary 4 2 CHI
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
" II Remington Gilman
Miss Bessie MeKeagan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12

VIM. II. Rt0welI,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street. Eureka. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12
For Sale or Rent.

THE RANCH KNOWN AS 3 Dan; ~
place. situated ON Pinto Greek. Ln,s as.
sirabls property can be leased Or ut.n.sSu ~ -
fe2itf J. 3. wHlIToN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-12
---...DAY,s STOCK sALEs.

MORNING BOARD.
o..;,-s65 $3.50 $50 37Oc
~, ,sO Gould & C%urry-26oc.
ioo Rest 4 Belcher-3Soc 3Soc
40 Con. virginis-ooc
40 CholIsr--3 z9 o
sas potosi-75c sue
200 Hale & Nor.-4 4O5c
70 Savage-19Oc .o
rO Yellow Jscket-34Oc
a aso Relcher-1l0c 105c
tx q. N~evada-4l5c Aioc
"a Utah-265c
,o Exchequer-6oc
10 Bullion-l
tn Overman-ooc
x Crown Point--lA
800 Justice -ouo
sso Union-495 .
$40 Alta -155c looc
100 Andes-fo c
100 Benton-3oc
95O Solid Silver-3oc ~
1os Enreka Cons IA "a
GO Scorpion-5oc
200 Alpha-2a
AFTERNOON BOARD.
95o Eureka Cons
100 Belmont-ll0c
10 Grand Prize-lOc
io0 N~sysjo-255c 26oc
100 N. Belief 81 D
400 Bodie-75c
I0 MT. Diablo-4k
oo Wp1;c.n-9k 345c 34Oc S45c
100 Gould 4 Curry-2%
so California 25c
400 Savage
400 Con. virginia--55c
s00 Chollar-310c 3l5c 32Oc
400 Potosi-80c $50
eo0 Hale & Norcross-415c
SS Yellow Jacket-S4Oc 345c 81
500 Alphs-2N
$50 Belcher-ll0c
175 s. Nevsda-430c A
600 Exchea uer Soc
go Oyerman-50c
600 Justice-60c
1900 Alta-lG5c
400 Csledonis-25c
Union-5b 5ka
100 Scorpion-60c
200 Benton-30c
800 Andes-75c
10 Crown Point-140c
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Union S., S. Nevada AIS. Ophir Sob
Mexican 340b 3i5a, Gould 4 Curry 270b
Rest 4 Belcher 385b, Con. Virginia 55b
Hale A Norcross 4l0b, Chollar Sob, Say
sea "a, Potosi sob, Alta 1908 1855. BelcheI
hob. Crown Point IA b, Yellow JACKIE
8hs 3i5b SKA, Caledonia 25s, Exchequel
65b. Justice COS. Alpha 26Ob, Scorpion
Ssh, Bullion 1858. Navajo 2kb. Utah 2C5b
N. Belle 6b, Eureka Con. 7@b ga, Ande'
75s, Benton sob.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
ETrs. Harriet X. Rishnn

The pioneers Of Minnesota are called on
to-day TO mourn The death of another
Of their number, Mrs. Harriet e.
Bishop, who died in this city yesterday
after long Illness.
Mrs. Bishop Was born IN Vergennes, Yer
mont, Jan. |, 1917, and was prepared for
the profession of teacher at Albany, n. Y.
where, IN 1877, she received pressing in
vitation to go to st. Paul, then small
village, and open school. The resqItwas
that she soon started for this place, and in
q short tune established school in an old
blacksmith shop, the only place that could
be secured, with some six or eight pupils,
OF whom only par5 were white.
Notwithstanding these discouraging
surroundings, Mrs. Bishop persevered
IL her work, and soon had q fiourishing
school, which she carried on for several
years. She also gave Jealous work to tenn
perance and religious work-aided IN
establishing the first Sabbath school IN ST.
Paul, and not long after (Dec., 1S48) aided
in organizing the First Baptish church of
| this city, of which she remained an active
member to her death.
In the early days of the town she wrote
a number of articles for Eastern papers
relating to Minnesota, which aided IN
drawing many immigrants hither. In 1887
she published very interesting work, en-
| titled "Floral Homes, or First Years in
| Minnesota which had wide circulation,
and in 1867 printed a small volume of
! poetry, called minnesota then and now"
| She also lectured for several years on tenn
perance and other subjects in the state and
| California. Mrs. Bishop was
pleasing and entertaining
writer, and the thousands in our state who
| have been interested in the work to which
! she devoted herself will hear of her death
with great regret. The First Baptist
church of this city loses one of its most
valued, devoted and Oldest members. Mrs.
| Bishop was truly a pioneers and the old
settlers will undoubtedly very generally
attend her funeral, which takes place to-
morrow at the First Baptist church at 5
| O'Clock.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

be made toward solving the problem, to
solve which is the purpose of this and
similar organizations.
Prof. ]. L. Budd, of the Iowa Ag1icul-
tural college, In commenting on this. and
the preceding papers, said he had besn
somewhat surprised that no one had recog-
nized the great work the horticultural So
cieties of the land were doing in the way
of demonstrating the proper varieties of
trees suitable for cultivation in different
localities. In Iowa these societies had
been the pioneers of the tree culture move
ment. He then briefly explained the
workings of the forestry department. of
the agricultural college, showing the insti-
tuition to be accomplishing great work
AT the conclusion of Prof Budd's re-
marks the congress adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning, when the reading of
papers with discussions will be resumed,
reports of committees received, and such
general business transacted as may come
up. 1t is expected the session of the een-
gress will be concluded to- day.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

other hard woods are abundant through
the southern border Of the wooded district.
Gen. Loring then took up the matter of
fuel supply and showed that in the area
south of Maryland and the Ohio river
there were 50O,00o00O acres, containing
nearly 400, ,0oO. 900 acres of forest lands.
In large portion of this area of forest
surface trees spring up spontaneously and
grow rapidly. When nature is so kind aud
prolific, cannot the supplementary hand
of man aid in providing suficiency of
fuel for the coming generations.
He then referred to the great and useless
waste of timber. and advocated local and
federal legislation to check and cure the
evil. Often has the remedy been pointed
out, and often have laws been passed
which seemed TO afford remedy. but no
real advance has been made. What shape
legislation should take be would not at
tempt to say, but as step in the Nght
direction it appeared to him that the gov
eminent should make timber a source of
revenue or profit. Early IN the history of
the country public lands were sold, as
in the case of the sale of the Ohio company
in 1877 for the replenishing the public
treasury. The time has gone by when the
standing timber of the country can be
considered an obstruction to be removed
by fire or the axe, to make way for crops
of another description. There is value
attached to the tree crop which should be
considered in the transfer of public land:
| to settlers. Whenever thus recognized itt
protection becomes a natural sequence
The timber culture act was passed Marcl
3, 1873, amended March IS, 1874, and agaiI
June IA, 1878, since which date 75,046 en-
tries have been made, of the aggregate o,
93,246 since the first passage of the act
The area covered by these entries is -,
| 677, JAG acres, of which 4,890.9G2 are il
Dakota, 1854, ,775 in Kansas and 2.33S,1
in Nebraska. In 1882 the entries amount
ed to 2,566,686 acres, more than half o
which were in Dakota. The distribution
of the aggregate entries is as follows:
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
LOVE AT FIRSF SIGHT.
"A Hasty Marriage and Divorce Suit Be
fore the HONEYMOON is Over

"A HaSty Marriage and a Divorce Suit Be
fore the Honeymoon is Over.
"A week ago it was case of clear mash
and now she says she can not love him,
and she wants divorce in order to marry
her other fellow" said Clerk Bell, of the
district court, yesterday, as vinegar
faced damsel on the shady side of forty
skipped out of The Office bent on finding a
lawyer to loosen the bonds which had al
ready become so CALLING 1t was the, old
story of love at irs$ sight, a hasty we'd
ding and double-quiok repentance.
week ago Wenzel Wandra and Mary Che
came shyly into the clerks Office
aud asked for a marriage license. James
Slim, the always genial. sized the blushing
but not over youthful couple up, and gave
them license, together with his blessing,
II being the custom to furnish the latter
gratis. They were not seen again until
yesterday, when s5ey came in rather
defsntly this time the modesty was all gone
and she looked daggars at her liege lord
while the poor wretch trembled. She said
that she had made mistake; that it wasn't
her heart at ali, and that unless the people
wanted TO see her cold corpse they
had better give her a separation. She said
she knew when she had enough; that she
didn't want the earth, and that she would
have divorce. He looked abashed, and
said he didn't care, SO long as he would
not have to put up the money. They were
directed to a lawyers Office.
~ Great haste is not always good speed"
Yet you must not dilly-dally in caring for youE
health. Liver, kidneys and bowels must be kept
healthy by the use of that prince of medioires,
Kidney Wort, which comes in liquid form or
dry-bOth thoroughly efhcacious. Have it al
WAYS ready.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

Corresponding Secretsry--B. F. Fernon,
Pennsylvania
Treasurer Charles Mohr, Alabama.
Executive Committee. 6. Nortbrop,
Connecticut; Warren Higley, Ohio; j. G..
Knapp, Florida; j. s. Hicks, New York; j..
L. Budd, Iowa.
The congress then adjourned to 7:30.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge MoGroEty. ]

Estate of Michael Kuhn, deceased; IN
ventory and appraisement of estate filed.
Estate of Richard M. Spencer, deceased;
same.
Estate of Mary R. Millette, deceased;
petition for removal of executor and ap-
pointment of administrator filed. Hearing
Aug. IS, 10 a. m.
Guardianship of Charles Pottgieser, mi
ror; petition, of guardian for license TO
sell real estate at private sale fNed. Hear
ing Sept. "a, 10 a. m.
Estate of Helen M. Hunt, deceased; in
ventory and appraisement fled.
Estate of John e. Miller, deceased. ao-
count and petition of administrator filed
Hearing Sept. 1, 10 a. m.
Insanity of Harriet Germann; examined
and committed.
Estate of Philip Swartwout, deceased:
inventory and appraisement filed.
Guardianship of Henry Franklin, minor
John W. White appointed guardian.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

tN-A pint Of the finest ink for families or
schools Can be made from ten-cent package Of
| Diamond Dye. Try them.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr. |

Before Judge Burr.
B. NJ. O'Donnel, W. Pender, Il. Collins.
and G. F. MoElroy, disorderly conduct;
continued to the 11th inst
Jas. Watkin and B. Jevrey, same; fines
of $40 paid.
R. Sullivan, drunk and disorderly; COM
mitted for twenty days.
Watkin. carrying weapon; fine of $6
paid.
John Somers, same; bonds given to keep
the peace.
P. Curan, same; dismissed.
John Devol, assault; costs paid and dis
missed.
F. Kranz and ]. Mahan; obstIuoting
street; continued until to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
WELLS "ROUGH ON C0RNs.,,

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns.,.' 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. EOrns,
warts, bunions
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
FORESTRY.

The Annual Session of the American
Forestry Congress.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

A REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING,
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
afternoon Session

There was much larger attendance IN
the afternoon, quite a number Of members
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
E oe1et1sD Session.

The evening session was devoted to the
reading of papers. The attendance was
somewhat smaller than in the afternoon.
The session was called 70 order by Hon.
n q JoJv of Optorio
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-12
Town Council.

Council met at o'clock, A. M., pres eut, Mayor Porter, Councilmen Smith, McNulty and Luhrs, and Recorder Knapp.
 Minutes of proceeding meeting read and approved.
 Councilman Smith offered the fol- lowing resolution, which was adopt ed:
 "WHEREAs, it appears from the records that the city ewes at the present tine on account of expenses incurred in suppressing small pox within the city limits and for current expenses the sum of $l430, without any funds in the Treasury tp pay the same, and whereas the members of the Council have negotiated throngh the banking house of Kales $ Lewis. upon their individual notes, a loan sufficient to pay the present indebt- edness of the city,
 Be it Res0zUeC2. that the Mayor ard Recorder are hereby authorized to draw a warrant in favor of Kales 6 Lewis for the amount Of $1430, as collateral security for the payment of said 571tes,, and thnt whenever st any time there shall be in the city treasury any funds other than what s necessary to meet current expenses Of the city, the Mayor ard R. corder shall draw 8 warrant tor said am ount remaining. in the treasury in favor of Kales &.Lewis, stating for what purpose said warrant is drawn, which said amount shall be credited rpon the notes and warrant held by Kales & Lewis until such notes and warrants are fully paid and dis charged.
 And be it further resolved that the City Treasurer shall pay all warrants upon presentation except Warrant No. 24, issued as col lateral security, which said Warrant N o. 24 shall be paid in accordance with this resolution.
 On molion and by vote of the Council, the Mayor is authorized to draw warrants in favor of each in- dividual named thereon, 10 cover in- debtcdness according to the schedule and list on file.
 On motion the bill of P. Minor was allowed for the sum of S8.
 On motion the Council adjourned to meet Saturday, July 14, at PM.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-12
The County Hospital

Yesterday we took occasion to visit the new County Hospital, which has just been finished and accepted by the Board of Supervisors. We found it substan dal one story brick building, 33x54 feet in dimensions, and sufficiently elevated to give 8 height of 14 feet to the rooms. The building contains kitcho1 13x15 feet, 8 dIning~room 13x16 feet. 8 stewards room 11Sf3 feet, a ward room 13x15 feet, 8 w3:aen's ward 13x15 feet, men 3 ward 1GxS0 feet, and bath rooin 9xf1 feet, beside a closet &iid hallway There are thir> teen windows and seventeen doors in he building, each ,dopr haTlng q tsansom. Six Of tEe doors open to the outside ant the other eleven are inside doors. and every room ih tie house, tue closet excepted, comnuu- icates directly with the dining -room and all but the bath room and clost [ open to the outside. so that a most thorough ventilation caal at all times be obtained. When the building is furnlshe with a 12.fooE veranda all around, as is iotended, l. will be s very comfortable and quiet place for the unfortunatcs who may occupy t.
 The brlck and wood work are sub stantial without any attempt at dis play. The partitions are .lt brick walls, whicA will gr4atly lessen the chance of destruction by lire. The walls are all nicely hard iuishei and the wood work plainly painted
 The building is well adapted to the purpose for which it was de- signed aud really cheap building at the price paid, 3,7O0..
 Tine plans were the work of .,sfr s. E. Patton, contracto7 and built,er and who also did the wood work.
 The brick york was done by those reliable gentlemen Cox & Fourshee.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-12
Territorial Twigs.

Chief of Police Dodson had his
 patience tried ye:terday with n man
 who threatened to kill his wife and Dudson too. The fellow was under the influence of liquor and armed to the teeth but Dodscn got away l with him.
 Deputy Sheriff Mutvernon has re
 tarned from Big Chino. He did | not bring in McDaulel. who killed John R. Vinton, because, as ncar as he could learn, McDaniei's examina- tion before Justice Clack of William SOD valley, WAS full and complete - Courier.
 Wm. Giison, who recently sold his cattle and ranch on Date creek to q Prescott company has purchased the George Roberts place in Salt River valley. He Is now about to visit Gi'a Bend, after doing which he may visit relatives in Massachusetts.
 \. E. Fay and wife left last nigh for Teach Springs, where Mr. Fa y will get the Arizona Champion 1T running order.-Albuquerque Jour nul.
 Judge Sheldon has issued an or der for Charles Cushman, charged with stealing letter from Inc Uni- ted s.ates malls, to be remanded to the Phoenix jail, as Maricopa c3un~ ty has jurisdiction over the matter. Cushmau will be kept here, as the Phoenix jail is considered insecure. -CnSzen.
 Captain Tucker started today with teams. provisions, and g full camp outfit for the work of grading on the railroad in the MogolIou mountains. Fifteen mer have already gone for ward from Globe, and larger mum Der will accompany Captain Tucker to-day. Globe seems deterrained to do her whole duty in aiding the con- structiun of the Arizona Mineral Belt Railroad. The starting of this and tue supplemental subscriptions published to-day attest the increas> ing favor of the enterprise.-G!o6c Chroalele.
 Secretary H. Nj. Teller is per soral friend of Rev. c. H. Adams, of Prescott Mr. Adams speaks in high praise of the Secretary of the Interior, and represents him as man of fairness, combined with an unlimited amount of frmaess. He has seen much of frontier life and understands thoroughly the Indian ituation.- 1Ener.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-12
The Tale Of . Tramp.

He looked pretty tired as he came loping across the Allegheny sus pen- sion brid ye at 6 o'clock lhis morning. Though not more than Twenty years of age, his played out appearan ce sun>burned face and we..ry gait, nude him seem at first glance IS if he might have been fifty, while his faded, tattered clothing and dilapi- dated shoes looked as if they might have been on many good healthy drunk in the time of George " ash ington's grandfather. But with all the disadvantages of his personal appearance, the young man was go
 ing quietly on his way without showing any desire to interfere with other people. As he reached Du- questa way two well-dFessed young men-athletic duties, as it were thought it would be good joke to "guy''the tramp, who of course could have no friends. Say. you, how is the walking in Colorado?" asked one. "I don't know" was the meek reply. q came through on palace car" "What were you doing out there?" Breaking up lah de>dah boys for railroad ballast" This made his dudeship mad, especially as small boy and a farmer burst out laughing at the retort. "If you'll step down the alley over there I'll knock the stuff1n' out of you" was the next remark of the tooth pick-shod youth.
 "No occasion, there is plenty of room here," said the tramp. "All right, look out" The two gentie- men made jump for the tramp. As soon as they got within reach he gave convulsive sort of shiver, and while one of the attacking party un- wound himself from the spokes of l the front wheel Of the farmers 8 wagon, the other dug two of hls | front teeth out of the roof of his | mouth and tried to draw his nostriIs down out of the way of his bangs As the feeble tramp limped slowly away, he said: "It does make me so tired to get into q controversy with well>fed muscular fellow who take delight in licking poor >dev il like me, haven't eaten anything
 Athree days, or may be I should
 .ss-L. pisfs5asT5 post
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-12
Et Tnughena. .


 SOZODONT toughens the gums l and makes them healthy, so that they hold in the teeth firmly. It re- moves the tartar, gives comfort, is | ecouomIcal of health and money, 1 and when once used will never te given up. Try SOZODONT.
 HopDER's PATENT BLoT1ER TAB : LIFTS ere the most economical md convenient arrangement of office s,a . tionefy in existence. The HERALD office owns the exclusive right 10 manuf ufacturc the same in this Terri tory.
 You WILL never have q sour eto11 ache if you drink Damiana Eitters. l Domestic sewing machines g Goldman's.
 Wm. 5. Hooper S Co. arc ageas $ for DGmiana Bitters. Wm E, Hooper S Go. are agents l for BGniaua Ritters. Faa.iiy groceries of all kinds at he rhoenix Cash Store of E. Irvine & Co.
 Fresh fruits at the Phoenix Cash Store of t. Irvine & Go Gail for Boca tcer at the Boca Beer Depot.
 Harvesting machinery of ell kinds at t4oldmsns
 PHOENIX CASH sroaE. E, Irvine &5 Co.
 An extensive and fresh supply Of fine eastern bacon and lard ct the Phoenix Cash Store oe 2. Irvine & C..
 "Bucnupaiba"
 Quick. complete cure, aii anaoy- ing Kidney, Bladder and Urinary iisases. g.. Druggists.
 Ho, Yo Dyspepfzcs!!:
 The most acute cases of Dyspep- sin, Indigestion and all Disorders of the Stomach, are relieved by he use of Dr. HeBlev's celebraten Oregon Wild Grape 1 x L Bilters. They are recommended by all physicians.
 Take half wineglas5 full twice day Sold everywhere
 Rough on Egars.
 Clears opt rats, mice, rLarlics, flies nts, he,i bugs, skunks, eAipmun gophers. l5c, crugei<4s
 All res pectable dealers keep D miana Bitters.
 A POSITIVE cure for dyspepsia = DaD,iAua Bltters.
 4 carload of the noted Studebakcr wagons st Goldmaa's.
 DAMIANA makes the old young and the weak strong and healthy.
 For health. strength and vlgor, drink DamianA Bjtters. Eclipse Extra Try is the only pure native Champagne equal 10 any i'm, ported, and but half the price.