davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
FIRES YESTERDAY.

New YORK, Oct. PA fire at 121
Franklin street to-day, caused $4,000
damage. Strasburger & Co., cloaks and
suits. $4,000; Thomas Bali &, Co., linen,
$4,000; Edward Gribben & Sons, i'm
porters of lace, $4,000. The building was
damaged $4,000.
BosToN, Oct. 21.-The engine house of
the Boston & Lowell railroad eft Stoneham
burned this morning and two locomotives
were destroyed. Loss $4,000.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Oct. 21.-The
shops of Stearns' Manufacturing company
and contents, with warehouse, paint shop
and lumber yard, and three or four small
dwellings,, burned this morning. Total
loss $4,000; partly insured.
Mt. VERNON, Ohio, Oct. PA fire last
night destroyed row of frame stores on
Main street. Loss $4,000. The chief
losers are Vim. Young, John Denny, Geo.
s. Neal, Morton & Kendrick, W. B. Brown,
b. c. Bishop, and the Adams Express
company.
CLEVELAND. o., Dot. 21.-The Forest city
oil works are burning at late hour to-
night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
Reduction in Prices
....AT
M0lac0's City Plot0GraphGallely

NIoNH BUT THE BEST AND MOST LIFE
IN like pictures sxe taken st this gallery,
with all the latest improvements Of hnish and
style. COPYING, either plain or finished In
Crayon, Color or Ink, made . spscia ialty-orayon
work particularly. Also. snlafgtng or rsduo
ing 70 any siss deaiysd.
South Main street. HuRsha. ssR
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
Estohlishod loA0.
DATENTS. .
MUNN { CO., new YORK.

WE CONTINUE TO ACT AZ SOLICITORS
w for patents, caveats, trade marks, COPY.
rights, etc., for the United States, and TO oh.
tain patsnts In Canada. England. France, Ger.
many, and all other countries.
Thirty.six years practice. No charge
for examination Of models or dxawtngs. Ad-
vics BY mail free.
Patents obtained through us are noticed In
The BClENTIFIC AME1ICAN, which
has the largest circulation, and 10 the most In
ausnttal nswspsper Of its kind Published In
The world. Tbs advantages Of such notice
every patsntee understands.
THIS large and splendidly illustrated news.
paper II published WEEKLY st - 10 year.
and 10 admitted to be the best psper devoted
10 science, mechanics. inveutions. engineering
WORKS, and other Departments Of industrial
proersss. published In any country. Single
copies By mail, 10 cents. Sold By all nsws.
dealers.
Address NuNN + co., publishers Of scisn.
uao American, 96l BroAdWay, New York.
Handbook about pa tsnts mailed free. nsots
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
SOCIETIES.


MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. ~, 1. o. OF.
MEET EVERY WEuNE6DAY EVENING
Ul at Odd Fellovs' Hall. at O'Clock. All
members Of ths order, in good standing. are
invited TO attend. j. W. SMITH, N. Il.
W. 8. BEARD, B. 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
An Extraordinary Razor

uA1 D1IN UvnNTD 1x xhA 0uAAv
IL own 90. Of 1nllend: The s1ys nd
IA 1IoUIRI 0RINDIla0. and hardly eve.
ssttine. Il giidss over the face like piece q
c. vs.vss nslaH4f 4T ;a:Iaaf 1Sff q lu.op:
smona the experts, who pronounce II PEP.
SIOTfoN. Two dollars In buffalo handle; =
In ivory. Hvssy rasos. % b ssnsinet must mas
TM Az JOeEPW, Sll Clay street, San Fran.
cisco. the only place In the United st.tes
Vhere they are obtained. Trade suppieal
mn by msii iOc extra or o. o. D.
The Queens Own Company nsv,nf
enIaraod 1heiF fectory, are now making Y4A6L
ma iVORY CARVING KNIVES. TA1Le anc
POUKIT KNIVES, HUNTING xN1v4e end
SCISSORS, Of the same quality - mel! NM
volously vondsrful 1asoS. sselydsw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
Song and Dance Shoes,

r ANuAaHIRB AND oTH11 CLO0ss ALL
IL sisss; Tights. Wigs. Dpsnsles. oold ana
a,iver Lsess. Tambortnss. Dsntos. FALSE
aroNI yHwXL1Y for makeup. and every
thins for lGinstzsls and Thsstsss. WI SEND
N HAlL on O. o. .. ~ oux eocds come
direct from xuseps. " defy competition IN
the United Stslss. Dsud for prices. uA'
THAN JOsEPW, eAI clay street..
Gan francisco. osl. sse-tydkw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25

COoIETY BADGES. JEWELS AND CHARMS
NATHAN JOeEPH'S. eAl CLAY street. SOLE
AGENT IN SAN FRANCISCO for the Universal
Badge aud RegAlia 90. workmsn's badges II
solid gold for 81. postage free. OrAngemens
badge our specially. single badges y. =. "
Trade Supplied. ssSlyoSw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10. r. 4 A. II.
TvHR STATED OoMMUNIoATIoNs OF 70.
i feka Lodge, No. 10, =. b A. H., Will Be
held In ODD relloWs' Hall Saturday, on or ~
fore the full moon.
Nambers Of sister lodges, and sojourning
brethren in good standing, are cordially invtt-
Cd TO attend. D. 3. BAlLY, W. n.
JOIN z. JOINS, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
.EvERYBODY's DOCTOR
BY ROBERT A. GUM, n, d.

ENvERYBoDY's DOCTOR CONTAINS esI
II pages, and 10 printed on Ans paper and
handsomely bound. IL 10 sold ct the low price
OF three - 0o) dollars copy. 10 o. 10 bring II
within the reach Of all.
The work dihers from ali other books on
Domestic Medicine in having the diseases sys.
tematically arranged. according to their ciassi.
ncation. Every thing 10 described in the plain.
est poasible language. and the prescri ptions
are written out in PLATA Engl Oh, 90 that they
can be employed by any intelligent reader.
Druggists will md this book Of great ad-
vantage in aiding them to give advice whom
asked to do 30.
Dentists win hnd much inform stion in II
that will prove valuable to themselves and
Teachers viii be better prepared for the per-
formance Of their duties in the schooiroom BY
studying 1t.
everything relating 10 the rearing OF their
Every family can save nifty times the price
Of the book every year By consulting u:
tits comp lste In ell Its parts: and 10 the most
recent book Of tbs kind publtshsd.
The book will be sent free ~ mail or e.
prsss ON receipt Of three dollars.
MiCI u.Ea PUBLIDNIN0 CO.,
7a7 4 100 Broadway. New York CITY:
sENn ron oraouLAA. Agents wanted. mysSs'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25

At ALL TIMES, LIVE ENERGETIo MEN
n 20 aell Tunison's Celebrated Maps and
Charts; 500 per month guaranteed seents io.-
drcss JOHN DIXON, Sacramento. oal. m2s-am
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
WATER NOTICE.

Until FURTHER NOTICE THE WATER
u will be turned OF every evening through.
cut the town ct O'Clock and turusd on again
q O'Clock In the morning.
0EoR0E y. BLISS,
Superintendent water Company:
Eureka, June ~. 1883. 3s2ou
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25

rvyHH uNDHasy0NHD, WHO HAS FOL
Il lowed the businsss Of nurstne for mum.
mont Persons needing her services eAn laave
word q the once Of Dishop D Hasar. o. - the
rssidepoe OF Mrs. J. BlrAuss ON NOD Htlf No
1scstf MRa. n. HOWARD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25

DEATIFIC LODGE. NO. =, X. OF p,
HGHTD ZACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Ul month, ct 20 o'clock 2. H.. at ii Oastle
Hau, In the Hiokard- 1ole1 t1ild1ng.
All Brother Kn1Shts, In good standing, aRe
fraternity invited to sttend such meetings.
=. N. ROBINSON, O. O.
". z. DAVIDSON, K. Of \. and 9.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
a. n. m.

MEETS EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
Il urday OF saoh month. at their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, at 80
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
EDwAAD MuLcARY, Secretary. my22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
For Sale orLe

u,HE STONE yrRH.PRooT STORE BUILD
ina on Main street lstsly occupied by Psse
Hansen. For particulare apply e
". p. 9TMCHEL1AM:
Hureka, March -. lsaa. mrs. Il
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
Electric Light.

New Haven Not to be Left Out in the
 COHd-To be Brilliantly IIIuminated
 This W1nter-Active Operations.
 A new company has just been formed in this city to be known as ''The New Haven Electric Oo."-capital $50, 1000, all of which is subscribed. Mir. F. A. Gilbert is president and Mir. James English secretary and treas urer. The location of the plant will be de- cided upon to-day, end the lights will be in operation in three weeks. The Thomson Houston system has been adopted-tho best system of arc lights in use. Thirteen new local companies have been formed in New England within year, all of which will use this system, which is growing immensely in popularity. Two of the famous Huntington $ Sims high speed engines have already been purchased. These engines give the best re- suits and are very popular. Four of the Thomson Houston dynamo machines. have been purchased, making capacity for one hundred lights. The engines and boilers are to be here this week. An expert repre- senting the Thomson-Houston company, has been in town locating the plant and making arrangements for 8 speedy start. Already many applications for lighting have been re ceived. New Haven is to be congratulated upon the prospect of having again at an early day the electric light, and of not being left out in the cold, when the system is so successful in so many other cities, including not few of less note and size than New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
The NerpBarnesviIIe Briage.

The HOrge RMflroad to Build Two Bridges
 The Public tn be Accommodated.
 At a meeting of the Falr Haven and Vest vile Horse Railroad company held last evening, the inconvenience to the public and the interruption of the travel of the horse cars which the build ing of the new bridge will necessitate was thoroughly discussed. It was finally decided and voted. notwithstanding the small asais- tance to Dc had from the city, that suitable bridges should be built at the company's ex- pense, one for the convenience of passengers and the other fer thepassageof the cars This will necessitate considerable of an outlay. but will doubtless be appreciated by the many who make use of the cars. Work on the temporary bridges will be commenced imme- diately and there will probably be but little if any interruption to the running of the hara
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
Stories of Fortune.
How O Water We'll Became an Oil We'll
 and am OH We'll a Water We'll.

How a Water We'll Became an Oil Well and an OH We'll a Water We'll.
 ''Talk about tumbles iu the price of oil, ' said veteran operator on the Bradford Pe- troleum Exchange, nothing like the one of the winter of 1860 has been known in the modern,days of the trade. That was the winter that Jessie Heydrick put down the old Farmers and Mechanicg well, or rather I the company that he formed put it down, and that was the first company ever formed to develop the oil territory. The we'll came in good for about 3, GOO barrels a day, and half of it couldn't be taken care of, but ran down the creek in regular flood. Oil was oil then, and was worth SIS barrel. Pitts burg was the only market, and we had only one way to get oil there, and that was by running it in barges down the Allegheny river from Oil City. Of course it was neces- sary to have freshets to transport it in this way. The winter that Heydrick struck his well the river was frozen over, but he was bound to get some oil to Pittsburg He succeeded in cutting way through, and ran ten hatboats down. He sold all his oil at .$13 barrel The next day thaw set in, and in two days the river broke up. Then the boats began to run, and in short time the market was over-stocked; and in less than week oil was selling at 90 cents barrel.
 The early days of oil production were at tended by many curious incidents One of the queerest was streak of luck well own CT struck on the creek in 1863. He had drilled we'll down to the third sand, but found nothing but water, and three days continuous pumping failed to bring anything else to the surface, so he abandoned the well in disgust. The next day a neighbor of his, who was operating on an adjoining lease, came over to see the disgusted we'll owner, and informed him, with much excitement, that since the pumping of water had ceased at his well great trouble had resulted at the other well, which had yielded thirty barrels of oil day as long as the water was being pumped, but upon the stopping of the water pumping had filled up with water and produced no more oil.
 ''The result was that the man who owned the producing well hired the less fortunate operator to keep his pump going, for which he paid him $40 week. The producing well was thus restored to it's former condi- tion, and things worked satisfactorily for six months, when suddenly one day the well that had been yielding nothing but water began pumping oil. and the one that had yielded oil in turn became water well. The ohsnoed situation resulted in a lawsuit, which Was won by the owner of the well that had at first yielded nothing but water. 7'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
PIa4fe-Bishon.


 Wedding at tFe College Street Congrega-
 tfomal Church.
 Last evening at o'clock at the College street. Congregational church MT. John Fl. Platt, of the firm of Platt & Thompson, on Orange street. and Miss Mettie H. Bishop, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. D. W. Bucking- ham, were united in. marriage. Rev. MT. Kelsey, the pastor, was the officiating clergy man. The church was filled with friends and gay and brilliant scene was presented. The chancel and pulpit were beautifully adorned with towering plants in bloom and foliage plants, all artistically arranged, the effect being fine and exciting admiration from all. Outside canopied and carpeted pas- sageway led from the street to the church porch. This entrance was lined on either side by young ladies and gentlemen who had tickets and had come toe late to gain admission, the service having begun promptly, and the passagevay was kept open by two courteous officers, Wrinn and Mcbride. Out on the pavement dense crowd lined the passageWay, all eager to catch glimpse Of the bright scene. The wedding was with the use of the ring and in part the Episcopal form was used. Four ushers-Messrs. General Frank D. Sloat, Henry N. WhitteIsey, jr., John H. Phillips and William F. Dickerman-led the way, pre- ceding the bridal pair and taking positions at the altar rail, two on either side. The bride looked charmingly and was richly and elegantly attired in white ottoman silk. pearl front, with long train and splendid long white veil and diamond ornaments completed the toilet. She carried in her hand a n1angifcent bouquet of white roses. During the occasion very fine music was rendered by the director of music, Prof. F. A.FoWler. There was no reception, except for the immediate relatives and few inti, mate friends, which followed directly upon the ceremony, the bride and groom leaving for a southern tour on their wedding trip. They have the best wishes of Q host of friends for long life and prosperity. The happy pair were the recipients of a large number of valuable presents.
 ANOTHER WEDDING.
 $ Mir John s. Bradley, firm of Bradley & Lee, enc of our popular young business men, was yesterday united in the silken bonds of matrimony to Miss Kate Richards, of Brews- ter, N. Y, where the wedding took place. The lady is preposssssihg in appearance younger sister of Mrs. Hiram Stevens, wife of Deacon Stevens of the Third Congrega- tionaI church here. The bridal couple took a short trip West and return in about week. number of useful and elegant articles have been presented by friends, including a gold watch from the brother of the bride.
 .a AND ANOTHER. s
 MT. Edward Hopkins and Miss Emma Gould, both of WestVille, were united in mar riage on Tuesday evening at the residence of the brides parents in Westville. Rev. Mr. Willard, apastor of the Congregational church, oficiated Many friends will wish the young couple all happiness. Mir. Hop kins is engaged In the postofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 James E. Beckwith, of Waterford, is the Democratic nominee for sheriff in the Elev- enth district.
 A roll of bills was found on Long Wharf yesterday. The property belonged to some unknoEn loser.
 MT. John Allen, of Old Say ybrook, has been nominated for State senator in the Twenty first district, at Essex.
 Christian Schwartz, of Norwalk was yes terday nominated for sheriff at the Demo cratic convention for Fairfield county.
 The Bible class of the Young Womens Christian association will be resumed at the Home, 12S Chapel street, on Sunday, October 21, at 4:3O p. m., under the charge of Mrs. George Durham. cordial invitation is given to alL
 The funeral of Henrietta Burnell, daughter of Hoadley Burnell, of North Hill, North Haven, took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Mir. Hill conducting the ser vices. The remains were inferred in the Montowese cemetery.
 Next Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Good Samaritans, in Carlrs Opera House, there will be an address by ex-Presi. dent WOOlsey Of Yale college. Seats free, although there will be voluntary contribu- tions at the door, which will open at o'clock. Speaking begins at 7:3O.
 Mir. Frank Kenny extinguished the curtain on fire at Carll's Opera House last evening He was very prompt and efficient His hands were considerably burned and scorched After the excitement various of the dele6 ates gallantly employed their time in soothing the excited ladies, wherever it was found agreeable.
 In Stepney Mir. w. H. Warner went out hunting Wednesday just for fun, as it were, and returned about noon with eight par tridges, six woodcock, two rabbits and two gray squirrels. A few days before MT. War ner shot twenty seven quail, three woodcock, two gray squirrels and one red. The next day in the rain he killed five cartridges.
 MT. Francis Trowbridge, of Milford, for meriy in the nursery business here, who is partially blind, met with serious accident Monday while in Mir. Calvin Durand's barn. While crossing the barn floor he fell through the trap-door into the basement, sustaining injuries which rendered him insensible, and from which he did not rally for long time. He is confined to his bed, and it will be some weeks before he will be able to be out again.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
Winter Drapery on the Trees.

A very hard frost night before last (wed- nesday), the coIdest morning of the fall so far. After sunrise the elms and other trees on the East Hartford side of the river were 50 thickly covered with hoar frost-the frozen vapor from the river-that they looked like winter trees after frozen rain. Not trace of this could be seen on this side. Yet on the east side this abundant and beautiful frosty drapery marked the trees for a distance of two or three miles eastward. What wind there was, between midnight and sunrise, was northwest, and that must account for the difference on the opposite side of the river. Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
Committee Meeting ntC,tx Hall.

The committee appointed by the Common Council in reference the lease of the old depot met last evening at the Mayors office consist ing of Alderman Charles l.. Bald win as chair man and Councilmen UlIman and Whately. After an informal hearing Councilman Uil- man was appointed asubcommittee to investi- gate and report at some future meeting sub- iect to the call of the chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19

Messrs. William A. Lincoln, Alexander Foote, J. H. Rowland and F. A. Munson were declared elected, Adjourned. Besides Marcus E. Baldwin of Woodbridge, MT. Gates of Derby is mentioned also as candi- date for the Republican nomination for sheriff
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
MIaa Rarlnn.

Miss Parloa gives the third lesson in the course of plain cookery this afternoon. The attendance was largely increased last week in spite of the rain. The absorbed attention of all who are present at these lessons is their best commendstion. In Miss Parloa's classes everywhere this amounts to a real enthu siasm. The subjects for to-day are espe- cially good.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
Railroad CoII,.ton pu,n.n

A Norwich and Worcester empty freight collided with a stationary freight train near the depot in Putnam yesterday afternoon. Several cars were knocked into splinters, and one large fiat car thrown entirely of the track, the end resting on the sidewalk in front of the Commercial House. No one was injured, but had the car fallen in the oppo. site direction it would have struck a crowd ed Boston excursion train. Men were nut at work immediately, and the track was soon cleared.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
RMrRIREX.

Burglars entered the postofice in the gro cery store of D. B. Cruttenden in East Rive, Wednesday night and carried of over $tCC worth of goods, including shoes, an overcoat, groceries, etc, and stamps amounting to nearly $1OO in value
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
A Hartford Lady's Sudden Death finn New
 York

Mrs. P. F. Furlong, of Hartford, died in New York Wednesday night of apoplexy. II was only little more than year ago that her husband was found dead on the street in New York, where he was on business visit. Mr. Furlong was for years employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. Many friends will sympathize with the four orphan children in their afliction. The remains were brought to Hartford for burial on the express vaeter1av
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
wonderruI sboot,D1

Captain E. E. stubbs, the champion wing rifle shot of the world, writes from his home in Arkansas that he killed five wild turkeys running at distance of from sixty to one hundred yards, all within one minute, and without missing shot. This wonderful shooting was done with the Whitney Kenne- dy repeating rife, made by the Whitney Arms company. With this arm Captain stubbs has no fear of being beaten by any of the crack shots of the United States or Europe, where he intends to go and exhibit his phenomenal shooting.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19

A-Address sThe personal clement in teaching" Rev Noah Porter, IL ID, D D.pres of Yale college. 5-Sfngfng aHe watching over Israel, " from Oxato- rio of E1ijah Mendelssohn.
 The programme for Saturday is as follows: 9.00-DeYotional exercises, Rev Edwin Lines. 9.15-aReading in Primary and grammar grades,n ,n A H Stevens, principal of gramnar school, Etann- ford sgFsgR=zs
 9:z5-Discussion of the subject t0 be opened bysw Gordy, Ansonia.
 -102O-tThe public school system of to-day; it's aims and methods, 10 Carroll Prin of Stats normal school, New Britain. NSM I0:5o-Discussion o1 the s161ect 70 bs opened by 11:1GRecess.
 1l:S0-Report of committee, election of ofacsrs.g Ia.An m r.lnIliE iErIrllrnn1if...
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
R etUrn Match.

The return match between the New York Irish-American Rifle club of the Sixty.ninth regiment, of New York, and the Irish rifle team of this city was shot yesterday at the Cedar Hill range, the visitors being victori ous by five points, the score standing New York 419, New Haven 414.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19
suspleIou. peath at Rirm,nah.m.

Medical Examiner Beardsley was sum- moned on Wednesday to Hoop Hill, rough suburb, to ascertain the cause of death in the family of Paul Neheming, German. His one year old child had been found dead by an inmate of another family who lived in the same house. It seems that the ehild's mother would not put 1t to bed although it was'vOmiting and in pain; no medicine was given 1t and no doctor called. pr. Boards ley returned verdict of death from natural causes without the aid of remedial agents, which, under the circumstances, perhaps, was unavoidable.