davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-20
A Voice from the Press.


take this opportunity to bear testimony to the EN-
cacy OF your Hop Bittcrs. Expecting to ind them
nauseous and bitter and composed Of bad whskey,
were agreeaby surprised at their mild taste-iust like
cup Of tea. Mrs. Creswell and a Mrs. Conner,
friends, have likewise tried them and pronounce them
the best medicine they have tried for building up
strength and toning up the system. l troubled
with costyeness, headache and want Of appetite. My
ailments are now all gone have a yearly contract
with doctor to look after the health Of my family,
but need him not now. s. GiLLILAND.
July 25 7S. Peoples Advocate, Pittsburg, Pa.
Large shawls Of white null embroidered in the cor
ners and on the edges, will be much worn with mid
summer toilets.
DR.. r. J. Casper, Springfield, o., says: " recon-
mend Browns Iron Bitters."
Mackinaw straw sailsr hats, with low crowns and
stih brims, will be much worn by gentlemen in mid
summer.
Wells "ROugh on COrns."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns.n 15c. Quick,
complete, permanent cure Corns, warts, Bunons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-20

BrattIebOrO Prices Current.

ST. ALBASs, July II.
Good to choice, l9c. per ID. selections, 20 to 2lc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-27

A dressing to beautifv gray hair every
family needs: Parker's Hair Balsam never
tails to satisfy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-27

r CAN SHOW THOUSANDS OF LETTERS
l. from persons from all parts Of the Union
and Canada, to testify TO its merits and the
benefit IL has Afforded ~ . family remedy and
tonic, and has been Endorsed by the medical
faculty - the best whisky for dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, etc. Sold in ali Eas tern States aud
and gives universal satisfaction. 1t IL highly
recommended by the Faculty in all cases Of
Nervousness, Weakness, Debility. dyspepsia,
indigestion, Chills and Fever. etc. II 10 now
introduced to the public Of the Pacific Slope,
Endorsed by the certificates Of the eminent DE-.
Dana Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts,
and Rev. h. O. Louderback Of st. Louis, Mo-,
both gentlemen prominent in their profession,
and which il . guarantee TO all buyers Of its
purity and quality. CAUTION-None genuine
unless tabled with my signature over the cork
g. sIMMONDs. Malarial diseases Of ell
kinds especially yield to it, powerful sction.
Nothing equals IL - an appetizer. Its tonic
properties are grand. and It renews Wasted vi:
ts1ity and rejuvinAtes the system. Try II and
become convinced. Country orders promptly
attended to-. Families supplied BY the gallon.
Sold BY grocers. druggists and liquor dealers.
B. SADLER sole agent for Eureka. Sold BY
Trewbridge h Co., Typo. se6dAw4m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-27

II LISTING CA RDA-LATEeT STYLES
Y Just received ct the 6uNxIanx once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-27
GREAT ENGLISH REMEnI

= . nevsr.faiN
Cure for Nervo
Deointy.E xhsusts
.dN. seminal
Sperm.
torrhGsA, iOkv
MANHOOD,I-
potency. PsralysIs
and all the terrible
Effects Of Self.Abuss
youthful folliss VA
excuses In mstureP
V0Rpn-anrh 49,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-27
eureka Uailp 9entiatL.


The following 50 complete list Of out
standing assessments upon stocks listed 81
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, with the dates upon which they
will become delinquent in the Board and
the dsy of sale:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-27

How the Various Companies stood
Financially c I, 1883.
The following are the financial balances
Of the various mining companies on Oct.
/, 80 far as the San Francisco papers have
been enabled to collect them:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-27
REWARD.


A CHECK DRAWN ON PAXTON 3
a in favor OF W. II. Stowell, and signed BY
me, has been lost. Payment has been stopped.
No amount In stated in the check. Any person
HndfnR II will confer q favor by leaving IL o.
my place Of business or ct this once:
A. ROSENHElM:
Eureka, Oct. I. 1883. oco"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-27

COCrETY BADGES g, JEWELS AND CHARMS
- Of every Kind. In gold. silver or metal, ct
NATHAN JO6HPH g. o41 CLAY street.. 6OLF
AGENT IN SAN FJtANCIeCO for the Universal
Badge and Regalis 90. Workmen's badges In
solid gold for 81. postage free. Orangemen's
'vsds Supplied. se81ydkw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-27

FOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
d done at this once. 1t prices slightly shove
Ban Francisco rates. Patronize your local
paper, and don send away your printing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-27

u MEMORY Loseltude, nocturnal Eminnfoms
Aversion to Society, Dtmness Of Vision Noss.s
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobssr,ss
In the urine. and many other diseases NM ~
10 insanity and death.
DR. MlNTlE will agree 10 forfeit ~.
Hundred Dollars for 8 csse of this kipd ~.
the VITAL RESTO RATIVE funds- ~
special advice and treatment) win NOT en-. -
for anything impure or injurious found mi.
Oh. MINTIE treats all Private Diseasns.s
cessfully without mercury. COnsuIfnts~.
Fr00. Thorough examination and sdvioa ~
Guiding analysis Of urine, Is 90. Price OF Wiz
Restorative, - 90 . bottle, or four 49,
the quantity, $40 90; sent to any sddress NM.
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., secure from ~
servstion, and in private name n dssira1 W
A. T.. MlNT1Es n. ID.
IL KeApny II. San Frauc1seo-
SAMPLE BOTTLE FKER-5ent on an n,,..-
ton by letter stating symptoms, sex md .es
Communications strictly confidential.
DE. MINT fE'6 KIDNEY RcMvnv
NEPH NEE LCUM. cures al kindso Of Ki6r.!
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhna. Oiss2
Leucorrh9a. For sale by eli drupaists. n m :
bottle. six bottles for Is 90. W
DIR. INVITES DAN DEI.ION pvv.ua
are tho best and cheapest DYNPEPaIA .rS
BILIOUS cure In the market. Tort
ell druggists. m,a,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREB Y GIVEN THAT THE
IN State and County Taxes for the year
1883 are now due and payable ct my ONCE at
Paxton b Co.. Bank, and that the Law in re-
gard to their collection will be strictly on.
forced. JOHN TORRE,
Trea surer Of Eureka Conn y.
Eureka, Oct. Is, 1883. ocl6tlnlo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-27

DsBBIT METAl-FROM lW ~ ~
ID pounds Of bsbbit metal Tor sse ~
61xxrnnL once, Eureka, Nevada.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

A WOMAN called on a Cleveland druggist, on
Thursday, and, presenting prescription, asked
to have it filed at once, stating that the pre-
scriptfon was for the relief or a sick horse. The
prescription called for nitric acid. mercury and
turpentine. The druggist looked at it a moment
and, without recalling the circumstance that the
ingredients formed an explosive mixture. pro-
ceeded TO put up the prescription. He put the
mercury into a bottle and then poured in the
turpentne. Then he poured In the nitric acid
from IA jar. A tremendous explosion took place,
shattering the bottle TO atoms, and throwing the
pieces of glass anil burning acid into the drug
gists face. He was knocked down by the shock
and terrible hurt. Some gentleman came in and
found him putting sweet oil on his face. IL was
badly burned by the acid and his eyes we're In
jured 80 that he could hardly see. 1t is serious
question whether he does not lose the sight of
one, II not both of his eyes. Now, II the Gear
OF Russia would go into the drug business he
might pc induced to blow himself up.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

militia simulate war, but practice love; they
fight sham battles, but engage in real love
engagements. Hearts are lost and won by
the same maneuvers that win the prizes
offered The CLINT of sunlight on musket
barrel and bayonet is not half so bright as
the light that shines from admiring eyes.
An irrepressible conflict goes on between the
lines OF blue and the fair Amazons whose
plume tips like that of Henry of
Navarro, always dance where dan
ger is most imminent. Military
encampments as encouraging the art of war
in order to avoid war are glaring frauds.
Everybody is conscious of it, and everybody
is glad of it. With the hostages that the
young soldiers give to peace when they
pledge their faith to some fair enemy who
has taken them captive, what danger is there
of war? 1t is an engaging play to see the
boys march and countermarch in their sol
dierly way, but it is but an engaging play
after all. Nobody is deceived who
is not self-doceived. But the GUS
tom will be, and ought to be, main
tanned. The people need diversion as much
as they need sunlight and air. They will
have it, and it might as well be in the shape
OF camp-meeting, the county fair or the
military encampment as any other.
Following in order comes baseball, the
circus, and finally the theater. Little need
ha Of hasa -boI - iO
field-game and will always be popular, Of
the morality of the circus and theater it is
useless to argue. Each numbers its patrons
by the thousand. 1t has ever been so, and
will SO continue. The people must be
amused, and it is the duty OF the philanthro-
pists to provide healthful and moral
diversions, The age is one of progress
From gladatorial shows we have advanced
to encampments; from bull-baiting to bull
breeding, and from the popular incineration
of heretics to the sociable and altogether
agreeable camp-meeting. There are yet
some vestiges of the age of brute force, but
they are gradually disappearing. Boston
still fosters sluggers, and New York pays
fabulous prices for brutal exhibitions of
physical prowess This and like sports are
falling INTO disrepute. The people are being
educated to better things twill not do to
attempt to cut off all worldly amuse-
ment, but it should be so directed
as to conserve the health and happiness of
| the,people. The Grecians, the most cultured
people of their time, delighted in the Olym-
pic and Isthmian games, in leaping racing,
wrestling and all manner of physical con-
tests. They served double purpose, in de-
veloping the strength of the contestants and
In amusing the public in a way that was
harmless and healthful. 1t is ours to imi-
tate this wisdom, and by liberal views in
proper directions win the people from in
dulging in recreations that are brutal and
immoral. Since we cannot work without
relaxation, let us make the latter as pleas
ant and profitable as possible.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

CURIOUS breach of promise case win soon
come before the New York courts. A few years
ago Miss Josephine Reisch, aged seventeen, and
John Dcpke, were lovers in Carlsbad Bohemia.
Cruel parents forbade their marrying and the
versatile Josephine solaced herself by marrying
a man named Krupper. Not long afterwards
DOpke happened to pass the Kruppor mansion,
and when Josephine saw her lover
her passion for him broke out
anew. They met, comforted each
other, as only lovers can, and resolved to fly.
That is, they decided to let Krupper 20. and to
sail for America. This they did, arriving here
in safety But Dopke soon fclIin love with a
new acquaintance, and married her, much TO the
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
MONUMENTS AND THEIR LESSONS.

A group of veterans, on ''old soldiers day."
were standing in Circle Park, discussing the
question of Confederate monuments. The
men engaged in the conversation ranked
from private to rigadier-general. A va
riety of opinions was expressed upon the
several phases of the subject, but upon the
| central idea in the premises there was posi-
tive assertion and unanimity of opinion.
| First, that so far as the erection of monu-
! ments over the graves of the Confederate
dead serves the purpose of manifesting the
ties OF kindred and human affection of the
| living for the dead, the labor is one of love,
entirely beyond the reach of criticism. The
| concessions wenta step further and included
the right to chisel upon the marble shafts
| the deeds of daring and personal bravery of
| the fallen. But there the matter must stop.
Any attempt to perpetuate by this means
the principles of the "lost cause" would be
breach Of loyalty to the nation. There
are sermons in stones" and the monuments
of the nation have a double office. They are
| that whatever patriotism a country has can
be read in its music and upon its marble.
These monuments stand as great witness
trees along the highway of national life, and
are to be the silent but impressive teachers
of the generations to come. What shall they
teach? What shall they perpetuate? That
upon one side of Mason and Dixon's line
the proposition of an inseparable national
unity is true and upon the other 1t is false?
or that the inexorable fate of Lee should
have been the lot of Grant? 1t is a fact that
the hundreds of piles of granite erected and
being erected in the South, do, in effect and
in some cases, in plain words, teach these
ugly contradictions and dangerous lessons
Secondly, will the monuments bearing such
entiments, and thus corrupt the patriotism
of the rising generations be permitted to
stand? The opinion of the group was unan-
imous, that they ought not and would not
stand. In the terse language of the party,
"They will be pulled down just because they
were put up, because they have no right to
be up"
In this connection, several OF the old soldiers
engaged in the talk gave the result of recent
personal observations in different memorial
halls in the cities of New Orleans Charleston
and other places in the South. The paint
ings and busts of Confederates both soldiers
and civilians, occupy all the space In one
instance cited not single Unionist portrait
adorned the walls, and even the bust of
Washington, not much larger than a doll,
was nearly hid away in an obscure corner
Public sentiment, in due time it is hoped,
will lead to the correction and tempering of
the trappings and adornments of the me-
mortal balls, SO that the heroes of both
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

sides may be represented upon the
walls now exclusively occupied by one
But with the immense shafts of granite so
firmly set and towering toward the sky
the changes cannot be made as with the
movable pictures, notices and trappings of
memorial halls. To use the words of another
veteran, ''the monuments in this country
that teach treason will have to come down"
There are a number of timely suggestions to
be drawn from the remarks OF these old
soldiers, and the friends engaged hereafter
in the erection of monuments to the memo
ry of the Confederate dead would be wise to
heed them. Obelisks may be run to the sky
covered with inscriptions of affection,
bravery and virtue. But no treason, no
jeff Davis business, not word of that sort
of doctrine ought to be perpetuated The
country must grow out of and above all that
sort of stuff ..-
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

WITH the official announcement of the
end of the operators strike recurs the
opinion advanced by the Journal when the
telegraphers went out 1t was q mistake to
strike These business difficulties must be
settled by arbitration. Corporations and
workmen owe it to the public not to inter-
of which inevitably entails Inconvenience
and serious loss. The Western Union
was much to blame for the autocratic
manner in which the rights of the
operators were treated. 1t was admitted
that some concessions were due them. These
should have been promptly and freely &C.
corded. As it is, the men will go back to
work disconnected and determined to get re-
dress on the first opportunity. There can be
no harmony between the employers and
their men, without which no business is safe
from interference and loss. 1t will finally
come to pass that all such difficulties must be
| submitted to an unprejudiced arbitration
| which shall decide them on their merits, so
that the great majority of the people shall
not suffer through injustice on the part of
corporations nor inconsiderate and unwar-
ranted action on the part of employees COM
bined to force their wishes by crippling the
operation of the company by which they are
employed
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

PHILADELPHIA people have taken to swallow
ing the barbed wire skewers which Western
shippers use In putting up dressed beef in prefer
ence to the old-fashioned wooden pins. Local
papers refer to the matter as a "new and frig ht-
full danger" and warn uDsuspectiDg customers
against the purchase of the deadly meats. Bet
ter advice to the hungry natives would be,
don't bolt your food"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

The Whitehall Review is authority for the
statement that Captain Webb never enjoyed ro-
bust health after his feats in the Westminster
Aquarium. He contracted affection OF the
lungs, which made 1t impossible for him to look
forward a long life; and he therefore preferred
to die heroic death while still in possession of
much OF his power.-Current paragraph
And he died as the fool dieth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

THE Rev. G. W. Manley, a Baptist minister at
Aiken, 8. O., recently resigned his charge tC
complete his education at Leipsic Germany A
letter has been received from him saying that
he is under official surveillance as suspected
dynamite conspirator, and asking that pass
port be sent him n order to relieve him from
the inconvenience resulting therefrom. A gov
ernment that would deliberately go back on the
American hog would naturally mistake q
preacher for a bandit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

Two years ago wealthy old gentleman Of
New York oity, habtue of the Union Club,
conceived the idea Of making a money present
to his nephews and nieces, by way of keepin g
track of the number of such relations. One
thousand dollars to each was fixed as the figure,
and the next day thirty checks for that amount
were mailed in various directions. Last year
the Graudnephews and gFandnieoes we're added
to the list. and the same programme was carried
out. The cost of the scheme Of benefaetiOn is
$4,000 year, which, however, is subtraoted
from an income of S160, 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

A LOUISVILLE lady, according to the CONNER
cial of that city, recently caught the heel of her
shoe in an uncovered coalhole, and only re-
leased herself by unbuttouing the shoe and
taking her foot out, after which the shoe was
rescued at the expense of the heel. Workmen
might have been sent below and loosened it with
dynamite. tHtt
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

CAPTAIN RHODES says he has not abandoned
his intention Of attempting to swim the Niagara
whirlpool rapids. It is understood he will make
the trial on Wednesday, but he refuses to name
the exact date.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

In the time of Frederick the Great Germany
was much perplexed by the question of marriage
with the sister of deceased wife. The clergy
declined to sanction such unions. A pair of
Magdeburg lovers vainly endeavored to induce
the consistory OF the town to consent TO their
marriage, and they appealed to the King. Fred
erck solved the difficulty In his usual brusque
fashion. writing on the margin Of the petition:
"The consistory are asses I. as Bishop of Mag
debure and Vicar of Christ. command that these
two be Joined in wedlOck."'Hq df'~
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

THERE is panther loose about Derry. N. H.
80 it is claimed At any rate, farmer there re-
Gently heard disturbance among his cattle
and taking lantern went out to investigate
He found that some wild animal had attacked
two yearling steers that were tied together. The
beast succeeded in leaping q stone wall with
one, bu; could not drag the other after, so both
hung thus until straugled. Think of panther
seizing yearling steer ana leaping wall with
It'll At that rate a common cat ought easily scale
the back fence with a bulldog In its mouth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

NINE. "OGIDA" oOntradicts the story that
she Is eithei physically broken down or hen-
tally darkened. She also denies the entertain
ment of shadow OF prejudice against America
or Americana
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

1t failed to cure and the woman, threatening
awful vengeance, chased the doctor out of town.
even following him on the train. He escaped by
jumping off between stations and taking to tho
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

SENATOR VOORHEES, denies that at any time,
at any place. or under any circumstances, he
ever alluded to Judge Hoadly as ''nothing but a
blanked nincompOop scallawag." These are hard
times with statesmen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

GOVERNOR HENDRICKS is at Saratoga and de-
clnes to talk Mr.. Mcdonald Is in the East
somewhere, and talks every time he secure
the large fair of reporter. This contrast
tells which is the elder well the better pol
iticiau.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
A Credit to Western Journalism.


We do not believe that there is a State cap
ital in the West of elsewhere, that can show
a more enterprising and go-ahead daily pa
per than can indianapolis, in the Daily Jour
nal II is edited with marked ability, and is
a credit to Western journalism.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, who cannot
escape interviews even in her rural home in
Florida, says she does not read novels written
nowadays. She says, "there is no romance in
them. Human passion with a certain school has
come to be synonymous with mawkish hysteria
to be photographed without grace, and by dry
process which takes the Nictim IN the midst of
an emotion, as a horse is caught with all his feet
in the air." Mrs. Stowe expresses the intention,
however.rof writing love story herself. and
hopes she will never be too old to write them.
The scene Will be laid in Florida and the story
will be called "Orange Blossoms"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
This Is Very Bad.
Philadelphia Press.

PhiIadeIphIa PreHs.
Poor Stedman will have to take to poetry
again. This is bad all around, but it might
be little verse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

DIR. BURG, of Paris, believes that sheets of
copper over the stomach and abdomen are o
safeguard against ohoIera, and he wears a oOp-
per-lIned flannel waistcOat,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
Poor Points for Fighting Monopolios.

Louisville Courier Journal
The gin-mill the faro bank and the keno
room are not the best strategic points from
which to fight monopolies Men with small
capital will always find this true.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
Sending Boys to Mill.

PhiadeIphia Record.
Two recent failures are directly due to
sending boys to mill" If there Is anything
more dangerous than working in powder
mill it is setting young men to specializing
in the stock market
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
Fancy Costume for Red Haired Girl.

New York Herald.
A Watch Hill young lady wishes to know
what is proper fancy dress ball-costume for
girl with very auburn-in fact, red-hair.
Wear green dress and put seeds in your
| hair and go as a watermelon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

sTEUBENvILLE. o.. woman bought some med
icine, "warranted 30 cure" of travelling doctor
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

chagrln and modification of the confiding jose
phine Fhereupon she brought suit against him
for breach of promise, alleging that the Krupper
part OF her matrimonial harness had died within
month after she left him. 1t will be the duty
OF the court to determine Just how many con-
tracts a woman can enter into at time and
make all hold good. Josephine will probably
get left.