davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-13
+, MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
DRY GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
STILL AT THE FRONT!
Morris & LeW's GUNS Continue Their Thunder.

MMENss FoRrIFICArIONs ERECTED ON FRONr AND FLANK
= ~ ne fresh arrvh of our enormous stock OF goods Thhrn lines of supplies and support
~. only uns"fsn:o s iupresnAbIe he ass Of victory floating on tn ramparts d ad =
s"nn' ehNhes nd grand emporium Of style and fashion Mn street Eurehs Nevada lid
to. al mpsaOr' Again they send oui their stirring proclamation: rowni DOWN.
with everything In the Dry Goods hnsi We Civ bdow an idea our friends tbato r Nigga
eih's and lab0ntnys no. by my meanse Exhausted:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-13

A Canton flannel suit OF Undertaking
for 81 Ut tho Red House. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-13

FRESH French and American candles
Of every description at Brown & Godfrey's
Restaurant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-13

VIM. II. StowelI,
Asssyer. No. 8 Main street. Eureka. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-13
Fry Il.

Delicious butter for 10 cents at the Re,
House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-13
q. 4 r. YAssgxusm TRAVEL.


ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Mrs John L Hinckley
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-13

Go TO A~lexander's and you will get a
good suit for S12 so. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-13
Richmond bullion.

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning by Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'s Express
' oars Of bullion, valued at $15, 800 As.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-13

LOOK OUT.
30 colorsd bordered Handkerchief for 81.
Narcotics Spreads rednced to 75c apiece.
LOOK OUT.
Our extrs size all.wcol Shetland ehawls re-
duced TO 75c spfece.
Our White Embroidered Ties reduced to 12xc
apiece.
Our Spanish Lace Ties reduced to 25c apiece.
LOOK OUT.
80 yards Embroidery for 81.
20 yards finch Bretonne Lace for 81.
LOOK OUT.
Great reduction in Paragols-30 Der cent less
than former prices.
LOOK OUT
For the SPECIAL REDUCTION OF the latest
styles Of Black R~hadsnaes, Wraps and Dol.
mans. also in Drap d'Kt@, Drsp dIovre.
Drap dParis; likewise in MohAif and Linen
listers for Ladies' and Children. 4 BEAUTIFUL
line Of Ladies' Black and Colored Dreases.
LOOK OUT +.
Fer the slaughter Of Ladies' Muslin Cnder.
wear, Aprons. and Ladies' and Children's
Sun Bonneta.
A great variety Of the latest styles Of lsdies'
and children's Fancy Neckwear.
We have just received = new line Of Carpets.
Oflcloths and Rugs, which We will sell 81
cheap - they are sold in any city.
n TO EVERY PURCHAsER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26
AN IDEAL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Mr.. President and Members OF the Pope County
sunday school Association:

AN IDEAL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Mr.. President and Members Of the Pope County
sunday school Association:
l would engage the early hours of
the Sabbath in sacred service by as
sembling our ideal officers, teachers
and pupils in a room well furnished
with black board, library and musical
instruments. / would have the su-
perintendent, a man full OF energy
and zeal, come with that awe that
characterized Moses and Joshua
when in the divine presence; for it
is holy day, the Lord has set it
apart and hallowed it--feeling his re-
sponsibility as leader in this great
spiritual work. / would have each
teacher come from their closet with
pray er warm on their lips Tor inspl-
ration of wisdom to instruct and the
spirit Of love to gently lead their
classes to the Fountain OF Lite.
would that the pupils had eager
hearts for the reception of truth that
their lives might be an outgrowth re-
flecting the image of their Redeemer.
Assembled, my motto would be,
Co operation. AS in nature, so in
grace; coactivc principles must be In
effect TO the accomplishment Of great
purposes. Each one should feel that
their presence is specially needed,
and willing voices should swell the
openlng choronal of praise. would
that our infant classes we're trained
in singing. When at prayer, every
member should assume the posture
OF worship and the sentiments Of
many hearts be united in one voice.
One method Of teaching would be
that Of the greatest Of all teachers,
by illustration; taking surrounding
objects for the impression of truth.
To illustrate: Take a simple flower,
and for lesson Of faith the answer
comes, "If God so clothed the grass
of the field, which to-day is and to-
morrow cast into the oven, how much
more will He clothe you, oh ye of lit
tie faith"
The closing exercises should be
demonstrations OF the principles con-
tanned in the lesson either from scrip
ture quotation or original thought.
The Bible excepted, | consider the
institution of the Sabbath the great
est monument to the existence Of
God aud our obligation to him as the
Sovereign of the Universe. 1t has
withstood the powers of darkness. and
the revolutions of time but add to its
proportions. Already it has been
decorated with wresths Of love and
mercy from the hand of the Son OF
Righteousness and, finally, its super
nal summit shall be consummated in
one Eternal Sabbath of Rest.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

and laugh at the impediments
thrown in their way. What are we
to do? Keep ON trying to save the
men and leave the roots of these
evils to be deeply planted in the un
taught child life. Gentlemen of
Pope county if we hope to meet the
evils l have depicted we must begin
with the children. Let us prepare
these youths to be strong and to be
able to resist. Let us lncite them
daily and hourly to the truest and
best types of ideal and christian
manhood. Let US reform the next
age by cutting off the source from
whence these evils spring. Let ex.
cellence in order, IN control, in liv
ing, in neatness, in kindness, in
manner, in courtesy, in walk, in
study, in thought, in purity, in heart,
body and mind be in every part of
our schools and we need fear nothing
for those who shall 60 out from
thence.
Sunday school workers this then
is something more than Sunday
School Convention. 1t is an assem-
bly, for the promotion of efficiency in
the church, conscience in the state,
stability in society and usefulness
in the individual. 1t is mission
lodge--reform club all in one. Do
you realize its importance? Do you
feel your responsibility?
In conclusion fellow workers look
ing back upon our failures, and look
ing forward to our hopes let US be.
gin the next years work with more
studied preparation. Let US more
carefully take of the habits Of Christ
and affix them to our own living
let us take on higher views of the
value of life and lay stronger hold
on the immutable promises OF God.
"Feed my sheep" and when we essay
an obedience to this command let US
be careful that we give them no
stone.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26

The sh,ps That Sail Forever.


The ships sail up the hay,
They sail up night and day.
Bringing the merchandise
or countries far away.
The sailors gladdened eyes,
At from the waters rise
The cityis spires and towers,
Look where his hearthstone lies.
No lon ger grief devours
Hearts that through saddencd hours
Hear what the wild winds say.
Sec everT cloud that lowers.
The ships sail down the bay,
They sail out far away,
Over the oceans rim
Into another day.
And beauteous eyes. that swim
With binding tears grow dim.
The future none can know,
A sphinx inscrutabie, grim.
For ages long ago
So hath Ii been, and so
1t will be while the ships
Sail and the waters how.
Though, mans life quickly slips
From dawn to deaths eclipse,
Still Iaovc upon the hay
The tall and stately ships.
-. N. H., In FraNk Lestie's Hiastrased ye7es-
dp<r.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26

Dyspepsia dampens the srdor of
many an aspiring soul. Why suffer
from dyspepsiaY Why be frightened
over disordered kidneys2 Why con
tinue the miserable life of dyspep-
tic, neryeless mortal2 Browns Iron
Buffers will surely cure you. 1t has
permanently cured thousands OF
cases where other remedies afforded
only temporary relief Ask your
druggist concerning its merit. Try
a sample bottle and you will be re-
leved Of further mental and physi-
cal distress.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26
.nrunnLercnnpnn .snrrn.

METHODIST CHUR0H, SOUTH,
is. Massey, pastor. Preaching ist and Sd
s,,rtiavs at ii ain. and Z: 80 pm Prayer meet
80 We1nesdays, 1880 p. M. Sabbath school
.. 80 n. AI.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26

Sheriff White, of Chicot county,
has been indicted for murder in the
first degree. His crime is williul
neglect OF an insane man, James
Mathis, while in his custody, caus-
ing the death Of the unfortunate
from cold and hunger.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26

1t is fact that horse dealers are
buying horses with ringbones and
spavins because they can make
money by using Kendall's SPAWN
Cure. Read advertisement.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26
Church and Society Directory.
pprgpyyyPrAN rUVPCN.

u.B. Miner, pastor. Preaching each 2d an
An sabbath at II a. IN, and f:30p. m. Prayer
meeting every Thursday at 1880. p. IN, sab
hath school at g =. IN. every sabbath.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26
COUNTY COURT:

At Dover on the4tA Monday il March and
7.t NIordny in January, July and October.
PROBATE COURT:
Al povcr on the ist Monday IN May and I'd
MouFqy i'm Jauuarv, July and October.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26

By request of the Pope County
Sunday School Association, which
closed its interesting session at
GraAcl Hill on last Thursday even
ing, we publish the excellent well
coming address of Rev, j. j. Bowden,
the response by Prof. J. Hazen
5hinn, and the paper, ''An~ Ideal
Sunday School," by Mrs. Jane f.
Thach:
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26
RAprkSr cHrRrH.

JP. weaver, pastor. Preaching every %
o,d an sabbath NJ II am. and7 80 pm. Pray
er meeting every Tuesday night. sabbath
school 9 y. M. every sabbath
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26
NINTH YEAR,
Ise3--DIrect ctory.--i883 8
Court 5th Judicial District.

TIME OF HOLDING COURT:
Popo County-First Monday in April and
Novembec.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26
cuRLSTLAN OHERX.

CHRTSTIAN OHURH.
congregational meeting at the Masonic HAL
every SUNDAY at IL a. IN. Preaching by W. j..
Nsple on the 1st and 3d Sundays at ii a. land
~ Prairie Grove at night. DIR. Harkey VIII
ureach the 2d sunday night Of each month at
Masonic Hall.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26

Respect the counsel Of yonr pa.
rents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-07-26

METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHUR0H
]. T. Hendrickson, pastor. Preaching LIST
and 3d sabbath. II a. m. and 1880 y. M. Prayer
m Getting Thursdays, 1880 p. m. sabbath schooi
Q a. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30

we oner the IouoWlng carriages at large reduction to make room for other goods:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
A P1ucky Audience.

 $500 People Witnessing the Wild West
 Show in the DrenehfnE Thunder
 Shower.
 tended the Cody-Carver show Friday caused great many more to go to the park Satur- day afternoon despite the black clouds which rolled up from the west. Strange as it may seem people rushed out Whalley avenue as though they were going to receive a bag of gold at the end of the journey. The clouds grew blacker and blacker and the people came faster and faster. Long before 3 o'clock the rain began to fall and the private teams drove rapidly away while the crowd made break for the entrance to reach the cars. It was announced that no money would be re- turned and the show would be giv- en rain or shine. This settled the matter and the two or three thousand people present sought togmake themselves as con- fortable as possible There they sat, gentle men and ladies. in the stands, the rain pour ing in torrents and the lightning flashing and the great guns of heaven giving peal after peal The whole show was given, the Indians seeming to enjoy the rain immensely. The white dresses of the ladies clung to them, giving the appearance of just coming out from g swim. When she show was finished the rain was falling rapidly and the people in twos and threes were seen splashing in the mud and wading through miniature lakes making their way to the entrance. Shortly after o'clock in the evening one of the bufaloes took notion to investigate the mysteries of the city, as one of the ''big h. juns' did. The formidable beast was caught later on Elm street near Broadway, where he was feeding on plants from front yard. The company left Saturday for Brooklyn, where they show during tue week
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
The True Life.

Professor N. A. Rice, of Williams college,
 preached at the North church service a very
 instructive and interesting sermoR from the
 olG text in Marks gospel, viii chapter, 36
 verse, ''For what shall it profit man if he
 shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul" The eminently practical truth of the
 text, the speaker demonstrated by accurate definiti on of the word 'tsoul' and world. "
 The latter was shown to mean the objects men seek to attain and prize the most, as
 riches, power, superiority, the rleasure of sense, military. literary or political fame. Testimony was aptly quoted from possessors of all these things of their failure to satisfy the mind, the spirit the heart, the soul, the true desire of life The revised version of the new testament the speaker said has conferred great help to the right undertanding of the word s'soulo by translating it life" instead of soul It is the 'ttrue life'' he said that we all seek, That life which will give us highest, purest and most lasting happiness. The treasured histories and biographies teach the truth of the lesson of the text. In the fitness of time it has pleased God our creator and father to show in this time life revealed in his son Jesus Christ. He is the life, the truth and the way 'tNo man cometh unto the father but by him" The parable of the talents was read as the lesson of the day and alluded to in the sermon, showing activity as the indispensable element of mature life. Doing good, not useless fear of loss and reap ing safety all to one's self is living the true life The condemnation of the slothfuI man with one talent, and in the verses following the blessed s'weIl done" to any and all who | had done the least for the poor and uffer- | ing, and the sad sentence, Depart, never | knew you, p to them who have lived regard | less of others, were applied in strong con irmation of the text. The hymns were most | appropriate, and the singing, as usual, excel ent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Dwight Place Church.

Sermon by MT. Bacon of the Seminary.
 At Dwight Place church yesterday morn. ing the pulpit was ably supplied by Mir. Bacon, of the Theological school, nephew of the pastor. A vigorous sermon was preached from 1st Corinthians, 4-2o: s'For the kingdom of God is not in words, but in power"
 The kingdom of God, what is it? The power of religion has come to man weekly leetureship supported by society called a church. What we need is some of Christ's preaching and some of his spirit. It would be strange indeed if his teachings have all been explored and fathomed We want not preaching as it is now understood, The clergy should be men of dress, piety and Christian zeal rather than orators and rhetoricians. If you meet friend on the street on Sunday morning he asks not where you are going to worship, but who are you going to hear? The ordinary Sunday service Is only mockery. People go to please their aesthetic sense and not to worship The church is religious society organized for work. The minister is the general and the members are the soldiers. The church should be salvation army, but not one that is off duty six days in the week and whose only duty on the seventh Is dress parade.
 MT. Bacon reviewed at some length the old theologies and pointed out the difference between true religion and dogmatic theology. He said it was not old fogyism to contend against the present form of so called public worship.
 The sermon evinced deep power of pene- tration and strong intellect guided by com mon sense. On the whole it was a remarka- ble discourse, coming as it did from a young man still in the seminary
 The afternoon sermon was from Mark s, 36: 'tFor what shall it benefit man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul pr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Burglary on Court Street.

MT. Henry GOOdmans, House Entered
 During the Shower.
 Saturday afternoon during the rain an un- known person entered the residence of MT. Henry Goodman at No. 2 Court street. The but either MT. Goodman or his son Andrew 0. sleep in the house every night. Saturday morning everything was all right when the elder Goodman left the house to go to the store on Grown street. When he returned at 4 o'clock to change his clothing preparatory to going to the shore to spend Sunday with the family he found on opening the front door that the door leading from the basement was open. All the doors leading from the hall, way were kept closed while the family are away. The thief went down to the basement door under the front steps which afforded him cover to work under. He opened the door with the aid of nippers and went up stairs By the use of the poker from the range and railroad spike he opened the door at the top of the stairs. He ransacked the house from top to bottom even going through the servants room. In the room occupied by Andrew c. Goodman and wife the fellow took all the drawers out of the bureau and scattered the con- tents on the floor He did not disturb the bureau in the elder Good mans room, for which the owner feels very thankful. The thief was evidently tramp, as he left a mess of nasty, dirty, wet cloth ing after supplying himself with an entire new outfit. All the silverware and plate had been taken to suitable place for safe keep ing. The thief carried away articles of jewelry, among them very expensive fan with gold chain attached, belonging to Mrs. Goodman. From the wardrobe of A. c. Goodman there. is missing two coats, two vests, bran new suit, and a new spring overcoat. The value of the property could not be replaced with $50. None of the neighbors saw the man and but for the rain Mir. Goodman would have gone to his residence sooner and possibly found the man at work. The police were notified and have description of the clothing stolen, some of which the thief were aWaV
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
LUCAL NEWS.
RrIar Mention.

BrAo1 Mention
 Judge Lynde Harrison and William C. Case have returned from their Novia Scotia trip.
 MT. Smith, the Milford farmer who was tossed gored by COW is able to be out again. A large maple tree at the corner of Ivy and Newhall streets was blown down by the storm and laid across the street yesterday.
 Newton Phelps of Middltown. Ct. died in Greenport, N. Y, Saturday. His death is supposed to have been caused by drowning. The mud diggers engaged in digging out the channel of the Milford harbor have fin- ished their work and gone back to Bridge port
 P. Anderson, Swede, came in from North ford yesterday and hitched his team in front of No. Collis street. When he came to look for it it was not to be found.
 delegation of twenty from Montowese lodge attended the funeral services of Lee R. Jillson in Fair Haven Saturday afternoon. The heavy storm shortened the burial ser- vices.
 Miss Carrie T. Hurd, youngest daughter of Mr. s. H. Hurd and granddaughter of Hon. P. T. Barnum, died in Bridgeport Friday night at her residence after an illness of about two weeks with gastric fever.
 Mir. Elias Pierpont remains about the same except that he is gradually failing. This fea- ture, owing to his years, comes from the ina bility of his digestive organs to supply the brain with needed nourishment.
 Connolly, the man who has been suffering at the hospital for about two weeks from vitrol thrown ia his face, Is pluckily and steadily improving. He will be moved into one of the wards soon. He will lose his eye sight entirely.
 Captain Thompson's new cottage on No Mans Land, " East Haven, was burned down last Friday evening. The origin of the fire is unknown. The building was burned to the ground. It is impossible to keep a build ing on this waste of land.
 Greenwich Academy. East Greenwich
 R.L.
 This institution, established in 1892 and delightfully."- located on Narragansett Bay, is advertised in this issue. We refer our read CTS to the card of this venerable and worthy institution.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Costello Arraigned.
The Indictment Against Htm-The Gas
 Pat Over to August I4.

The Indictment Against Htm-The Case
 Put Over to August 14.
 John Costello was arraigned in the City court Saturday morning for the killing of Joseph Rizzo, in Oak street, on the night of Saturday, July Fist. The prisoner was not put to plea. His counsel, ex-Judge Blyden- burgh, moved a coptinuance of the case on ground that he had not had time to prepare fully for the defense. He said that the post ponement of the case would not work injury to the prosecution, as the binding over must necessarily be to the October term of the Superior court. No opposition was made, although the prosecution was ready to pro ceed.: The adjourned preliminary hearing was fixed for August 14th, the prisoner be- ing confined in jail in the meantime. Cos tello did not appear at all concerned as he sat in the court room. He is only seven teen years old. He has 8 mother and two sisters living here. His real name, Costag. netta, was changed to Costello by school teacher of his mother, who claimed that Cos teilo was the English of it. His father's name is Demarka.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
PerSOnal.

It has been reported that Captain P. T. Bannon of Company G (Sedgwick Guard, Waterbury, was to resign. He will not do so at present.
 H. P. Frost, Esq, has been elected & di- rector in the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone company.
 Mir. Samuel Thompson, wife and dauphter left Saturday for Block Island where thev will pass the month of August.
 James E. Howe, formerly in the tailoring business on Orange and Chapel streets, is very low with brain fever. He has been un- conscious for three days and is not expected to live. He was 7S years old last November.
 Edward O'Meara so many years the popu- lar silk and dress goods salesman at E. Mall ley X Co.,, has made achange to the house of F. M. Brown & Co.,, where he will be pleased to receive his many friends.
 Captain Charles E. Rounds arrived in New Haven from Philadelphia last Saturday He is connected with prominent wholesale sta- tionery house there He has many friends in this city.
 Mir. Nathan Futile, formerly in the New Haven Savings bank, returned Saturday from the West, where he has been for year.
 MT. H. 0. Jennings has accepted the situ- ation of superintendent of Malley & Go E, to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mir. Gamble. Mir. Jennings has been in the dry goods business for fifteen years in re- sponsible positions, and is thoroughly &C., quainted with the dry goods business.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
The Annual Cruise.
The Crews of-sOzne of the Yachts tn
 Sail,

The Crews of-sOne of the Yachts that
 Sail.
 The New Haven yacht club will sail August on their annual cruise to the eastward The following is a list ot some of the boats and their crews:
 On the Zephyr-Fleet Captain G. E. Dud- ley. u. L. Morgan, G. E.. Osborn.
 On the Endeavor-C Commodore H. D. Bil lard, ". w. Price, Judge J. P. Studley, F. P. Tyler.
 On the Fergerson- s. A. York, N. G. Osborn, 0. H. StiIson, George M. Gum, A. Heaton Robertson, J. P. Pigott, George Clark.
 On the Defiance Captain 0. R. Water house, jr., C. R. Waterhouse, ST, Fred On the Flora-Captain A. O. Perkins, E. F. Perry, E. s. Avery, T. W. Perry, Colonel R. J. Hamiltoa. O. H. Hall. John Pit