davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-14

A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK MISSES, Including LeucOrrhGas IF.
 regular and Painful Mensfruarion,
 Inflammation and Liberation of
 Ghe Womb, Flooding, PRO.
 LAPSUS UTERI, SCc.
 EgPIeasant the taste, efficacious and Immediate effect. It great help in pregnancy, and re- Heves pain during labor and at regular periods.
 PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. EwFoR ALI WEAKNESSES of the generative organs either sex is second to remedy that has before the public; and for all diseases Of the KIDNEYS it is the Greatest Remedy fn the World wKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
 Find Great Relief fin Its Use.
 LYDIA E. PINKHAMS BLOOD PURIFIER will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the Blood, the time will give tone and strength to the system. Asmarvelousin results as the Compound tEBoth the Conpound and Blood Purifier pre- pared at 2Ss and 2S5 Western Avenue Lynn, Mass. Price either $1. bottles for $5. The Compound is by mail in the form of pills of 1ozenges on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs Pnkha freely all letters of inquiry. Enclose cent stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Pupcr. tpIYDIA E. PnKHAM's IIvKR PILLS cure Constfpa- ion. Biousness and Torpdity of the Ltver 20 cents
 @SoId by all Druggists. E& @
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-14
The House.

After the House had been duly opened with prayer a communication was received from His Excellency the Governor, which was read by the clerk as follows:
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 HARTFORD, Feb. 13, 1883. To the Honorable General Assembly:
 I deem it proper to make official announce ment of the death, since your last adjourn ment, of Marshall Jewell, one of Connecti- cuts most honored citizens. His public la bors, in the councils of the nation as Post master General, at the court of St. Peters burg, as the representative of our country, and in the office of Governor, to which he was three times elected, make it fitting that the General Assembly of Connecticut should place on it's record g testimonial cemmemo- rating his faithful service to the State and nation, and expressing the honor the people you represent have for his memory, and the sorrow felt at his loss.
 THOMAS M. WALLER, Governor. MT. Cleveland, of Hartford, offered the following resolution:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-14
Steamboat Lime for New YOrR
 Fare S1, including Berth.

B18k0GS Tor the houMd Trip, &1sBb- rE@A The steamer ELM CITY, Capt. Vol. Sssssas garmsrth, will lssye New Haven at ofnca of Peck Bishop. 019 Chapel street.
 Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Steyeng laRves Nov Haven at 10:16 C. n., Sundays excepted.
 FROM NEW YORK-The O. Fl. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip It P n1., and the CONTINENTAL Ut HOO Mt IA o'clock midnight
 Sunday Might Boat for New York.
 The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, IeaVeS NsV Haven as 10:80 p. Stateaoons sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel street, commencing at p. n.
 Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia, (beth routes Baltimore and Waahing- ton.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10
AN OLD SONG.

"Never az lin, oh swan, to the river
Leaning thyw ite bie tst, the banks gliding by,
Never again shall hc song Of thy singing
Borne through the rush, S ana waited on high
"Hushed b. al voices Of woodland and
meadow,
Dove on the green bough and lalk on the
wing;
Some sunny morning nay serve for your sing
ing,
This bird alone has but one song to slug.
zone solg to sing while the sunlight glows
redly,
AS down the red RIVER be goes to the sea.
One great sad song % a life 'ha. is passing
Out fron our wOrl T. the lit; that sh All be-
"Bear him, OA river, further an swifttr,
Glitif Z on steadflsty into tho west,
He watching perh lps for some shore that We
know not,
Journeying, j)Gruey!ng on 20 Liz rest
Farewell, pale voya. err who wond not share
with lhee,
Spite Of thy silenc', the fate that is thine
Yearning lifetime lDns, ending in fauest
sD"g,
Silence thai breaks into mus c divine"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10
BY THE WOOD

Sunlight on the far-oiT hill,
Sunlight In the valley,
Where, To please its flttul will,
Murmurlng waters daily.
Zcphyr-nngers part the leaves,
Light cones through them sliding,
What tangled web rs weaves
O'cr the mosses gliding.
'MOng the grass, In happy mood,
Triils q message chccry;
Far behind me i'm the wood
Drops its echo drea'y.
Every forest-spirt deep
WoOes me with its sadness;
Where the mellow lusters sleep,
Turns my heart for gladness.
Still loiter on the brink,
PowerleS Ss for choos ng,
White the swift san Is sink and sink,
All my moments losing.
Mary ". B0,0c't, IN DemoreSpS WoHthy 70
NOUeDtber
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10
MINNlE'S. CHRISTMAS EVE.

Six O'Clock in tho evening Of Satur-
day, December q, 1881. young
woman, clad III garments which afford
ed but l.tt!o protection against the
searching gusts Of the raw east wind,
which was blowing SHARP and keen,
stepped from the door OF one of the
large dry goods stores on Washington
street, and made one OF the thousands
who were hurrying toward their homes.
She shivered and tried To draw her
thread-bare cloak closer TO her form,
as the chilling wind pierced her TIN ough
and through.
For few moments she walked quite
briskly, but she was SO weary from the
tolls of the day that she was obliged to
go more slowly. The past week had
been busy one, and great crowds of
people had thrOnged the store, buying
articles for their own use, Or presents
or their friends, while she, thinking of
her own meager salary, had waited
upon them with a sad heart
Two years before Minnie Osborne
had never known what poverty or
work meant, only knew that there were
such words. But now she knew full
well, and with II knowledge derived
from n bitter experience. Her father
had been counted among Boston's
wealthy and successful merchants, but
In an evil hour listened TO the adyices of
SO called friends aud embarked in stock
speculation. He was successful at first,
and elated with that success, became
reckless, and at last found himself, as
many others have, stripped of al his
wealth.
The elegant home on Commonwealth
avenue had been decided to his wife, so
that, of course, was saved HiS losses
weighed heavily upon him, and he soon
fell into decline from which he never
rallied. The house was sold TO pay the
expenses of his illness and death, and
Mrs. Osborne, with Minnie, who was
then l9, and the two younger children,
jamie and Maud, sadly gave up the
old home and found refuge in tene-
ment house at the Northend. Here
they were living, or rather existing, at
che time our story opens.
Mrs. Osborne had been in delicate
health for years, and the death of her
hu sband, together with the loss of the
luXurieS to which she had been all her
life accustomed, prostrated her com
plctely. She had wealthy friends, it is
true, but she also had phi le, and that
kept acr from asking help of them.
None of hcr old acquaintances knew of
her Whereabouts, and she was safe
from discovery in the wretched street
ia which she lived. She had brother
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-06
OVER THE WATER.

Considering the Probable War
with China-Banquet to Ministers
Morton and Sargent.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I
PARIS, Sept. 5.-The French Cabinet has
decided that upon his arrival in Paris
Marquis Using, the Chinese ambassador,
be requested to explain the reason for the
movement of Chinese troops to the Ton
quin frontier. The Ministry are seriously
weighing the prospect Of a war with China,
which, even now, is considered by no
means impossible. Admiral Peysen, Min
lister of Marine, remains in Paris to super
intend the dispatch of reinforcements to
the French contingent in Tonquin.
LONDON, Sept. ga Standards Hong
kong special states that the reported cross
ing of the Tonquin frontier by Chinese
troops is as yet unconirmed. War, how
ever, ia considered at Hongkong certain to
ensue unless the French Government fully
recognize the supremacy of China.
LYONS, Sept. Sat q banquet given to
United States Ministers Morton and Sar-
gent yesterday several spectators ex-
pressed the wish that the United States
would adopt the principal of free trade
and conclude . treaty Of commerce with
France on that basis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-06

% to the matter under consideration.
The members OF the committee strenu-
ously deny it was ever contemplated that
Hoadly should be Withdrawn from the
ticket.
The President I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The President and
party passed yesterday quietly in the hotel
and last evening visited the performance
Of "~Cymboline' by Nine. Modjeska.
They will visit the Board Of Trade to-day
and in the evening will hold q reception
from 8 till 10 O'Clock.
The Greenbackcrs.
ROCHESTER, Sept. 5.-In the Greenback
State Convention George o. Jones Of AL
bany WAS nominated for Secretary Of State,
who declined. Rev. Thomas x. Beecher
was then nominated by reclamation.
GouId's Yacht n Perfect Ram.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The tugboat Edwin
| Hawley was this afternoon run into by
| Jay Gould's yacht at Atlanta. The tug
| was cut in two and sunk. All hands saved.
A Firm Resolve.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 5.-The Demo-
cratic Legislature has decided to remain
in session until the mandates OF the Con-
stitution are carried out.
Captured.
OGDEN. U. T., Sept. 5.-The train rob
Der who raided the train near Richmond,
U. T., on Sunday was captured yesterday
afternoon.
Quarantine Abolished.
PENSACOLA, Sept. 5.-Mobile. Pensacola
Jnnction and birmingham have abolished
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-06
WOOD WOOD

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A LARGE
l. quantity Of frst class Mahogany Wood
that he will dispose of ct reasonable prices.
maker shop on RUBY Hi. Terms strictly
cash. MARTIN FILIPPINI.
Ruby Hill. une 9, 1883. je9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Clerk of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Eureka County, State of Nevada, has
this day received from the Assessor OF the
aforesaid county the certified Tax List or
Assessment Roll for the year A. ": 1860;
Also the ORIGINAL Tax Statements for said yesr,
and that the Board of County Commissioners
Of Eureka County, Nevada, will meet as q
Board of Equalization at their office IN the
Courthouse in the town Of Eureka, Euresa
County and state Of Nevada, ca h day from the
hour Of Q O'Clock p. NJ. to the hour of 4 O'Clock
P. M. from and including the 18th day OF Sep.
TENDER, A. d. 1883, to and including the LIST
day of October, A.. D. 1888.
M, G.. CAvANAUGH,
Clerk of the Board of Commissioners.
Dated Sept. 8, 1888. sep4td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-06

There are indications that the editor Of
the Corpus Christi Critic has been leaving
his paper in the control Of . substitute,
and that the result was not satisfactory.
The Critic is quoted: "That shortlegged,
knock-kneed, b~ox-ankled. ~pigeon-toed,
auburn-haired. squint-eyed. long-eared,
opened-jswed, hatchst-fsced, physical
dwarf, but mental giant, who ~protemmed
for us Saturday availed himself Of the
opportunities Afforded TO accuse Us Of all
manner Of things" etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-06
PHI G Az HIC
Lightning Process.
POSING FOR 4 PHOTOGRAPH
MADE A PLEASURE.
Instantaneous Pictures a Success.

M nounce to the public in general that,
after persevering and patient trials. he has at
last accomplished to manage and work the
Dry Plate Lightning Process successfully, and
has adopted 1t in his studio exclusively. re-
gardless of more than triple the expenses
thereto. Onward is his motto. and he has
followed the current with the foremost in his
Art. No more prolonged. weary, tedious sit
tings, thereby causing tame and insipid express
sions; those are things of the past now with
him. Come ono, come all, and take along your
wife, your children, your brother, your sister
and your aunt. not excluding yo1r-mother-in-
lawl Fetch your baby, your deg, your kitten
and your horse. I am prepared to meet you
all. warranting success. Weather, no more
any objection. Come and be convinced by Q
fair trial. LOUIS MONACO,
sep1tf Photo Artist.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-06
wAsHINaroN's BIRrHPLAoE.

The Forty-ifth Congress appropriated
$37, 900 for the purchase and improve
ment Of the birthplace of Washington.
For some reason the money was not ex-
pended. A few days ago the State De-
partment took the matter under consider
alton and bought the old place for
$25, 600. The balance of the appropria-
ton will be used in improving the
grounds. The birthplace Of the Father
Of his Country has been sadly neglected.
It is situated Sc miles from Washington,
down the Potomac River. The ground
consists of 81 acres. Considering the
value Of the lands around the estate, the
price paid for it by the Government is
high. Land can be bought there for
from So to IS an acre. but then it does
not belong to the Washington home.
stead. One Of the principal improve.
ments contemplated by the Government
is the erection Of . driveway to the river
landing. A line Of steamers will run
between Washington and Wakefield 1.-THE
name Of the place.. Tourists will find it
~ neoessary to visit the birthplace of the
distinguished General ~ at his home At
Mount Vernon. There il little to indi.
cate the presence Of the Warrington
family At Wakefield. The old house in
which George was born has long since
been destroyed. The one that stands
there now was built some 60 years after
his birth. II has been mistaken by
many for the building in which he first
saw the light Of day. Rslic.hunters
have carried Of pieces Of II with this
belief. Ex.Seoretary Evarts and John
Sherman each have one Of the bricks
from the chimney in their collections.
They point to them with pride and say'
"Thsrs l. : fragment Of the house in
which Warrington was born" A nam.
Der Of Washingtons were born in the
house, but not the Father Of his Country.
Before the Wal : marble slab marked the
spot where the old house stood. The
soldiers hammer clipped of pieces from
II until there was nothing left OF 1t.
Grass has grown owe the spot. 1t is .
question Of some doubt in the minds OF
the State Department officials whether
the exact spot where the houss stood
could be located now. The work OF
improvement will be commenced at once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-06

Eliza Baggs of Eumterville, Fla, be-
longs to . prolific family. She married 1t
IS, and. though nov only 81, IL the mother
of Is children, Of whom Is are living. She
had twins twice. She u hale and hearty,
and IL said to be . very hard worker. She
had three sisters. One. who IL dead, had
IA children. and died ct 26. Two others
have IL children each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-06

The impression prevails very COM
monty that it will involve the nation in
= vast expense to educate the Indians in
the industries essential to civilized life.
gut the total annual tax for the mainte-
nance Of the public schools Of the coun.
try is not quite $lO,0 600, 900, and it costs
the Government almost an equal sum to
support the Indians. Now if the edu.
cation Of the $4,000 to 5000 savages of
school age would make the whole Indian
population self.supporting . few years
hence, not later than the year 1900,
would it not be . profitable Investment
for the Government to provide indus
trial schools for all the Indians? Be.
sides. an immense area of land 10 now
held in reservations which will soon be
needed for settlement, the White River
Agency controlling 1900, 600 acres, and
some other reservations being much
larger. After teaching all the young In.
dams how to raise cattle and till the
soil, and giving them q title to l60 acres
of land, inalienable for 25 years, the ma
= ton would find itself not only relieved Of
an annual burden of nearly SIC, 600, 900
appropriated for the support Of the In
dams, but also enriched by the addition
of . large amount Of valuable land to
the quantity now available for distribu'
ton among settlers for cultivation. In
his last annual report Secretary Teller
recommended the following schedule o.
appropriations for Indian education:
1884, for 1O, 600 children. ct $3.50 each 81. 500 .OO(
1885, for SC, 900 children, ct 400 each. 5000, 0U
1886, for Is. 900 children, at 200 each. s 600, 0N
1887, for SC, 900 children, 1t 200 each. 5000. COX
1888, for IS 900 children, ct 400 each. 5000. O0
This is. for . total expenditure Of $24,
100000 he proposes to educate nearly al
the young Indians in five years, while t.
maintain the Indian population on the ole
plan for the same time will cost almost
$50, OOO, 900.
The above statistical summary, made
by an Eastern exchange, reads wei
enough; but the truth Of the matter il
that the idea of the Indians being en-
abled to maintain themselves through
the medium of education is Utopian
Ninety-nine cents out of every dolla
spent upon the education of the savag'
is SO much money thrown away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-06

A T ALL TIMES, LIVE ENERGETIC mL nS
IA to sell Tunison's Celebrated Mupe III
Charts; 800 per mouth guaranteed sssn a.
lowing our instructions. For parucais az On
dress JOHN DIXON, Sacramento osi. mz''1A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-06
Private DancingLessons

DERsoNs DESIRING TO LEARN THE
art Of dancing, including al the latest
movements, will be taught at their residences
by the undersigned. Round dances q speciality.
Terms, moderate. Orders may be left at the
SENTINEL once. [~au15tfi LOUIS BOOK
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
ITO The West.

There are number OF routes leading TO
the aforementioned section, but tho direc,
and reliable route is via Saint Lopi, and
over the Missouri Pacific Railway. Two
trains daily are run from the Grand Union
Depot, Saint Louis to Kansas CITY, Lesv,n.
worth, AchiSon, St Joseph and Omaha
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars oftbe very
trost make are attached to all trains.
At Kansas City Union Depot, passengers
for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Gal.
itHr7iN connect with express trains Of all
lines,
AT Atchison, connection Is made with
express trains for Kansas and Nebraska
points.
AT Omaha, connection is made with fine
Overland train for California.
This line offers to parties enrouto n ,he
West and Northwest, not only fast time
and superior Accommodations, but beautiful
scenery, as /, passes through the fines, nor.
ton Of Missouri and Nebraska. send Car
illustrated maps, pamphlets, &c, of this
lite, which will be mailed free.
&. u, KlNNAN, +. CuANp,rr
AsstG Gent Pass. Agent. GENT Pass Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
Old Manuscript Ink.

While examining large number OF
manuscripts of an old scribe some
twenty years ago, was struck with the
clearness and legbility OF the writing,
owing in great measure to the perma-
nent quality OF the ink, which had not
faded in the least although many of the
manuscripts were at least POO years old
1t was remarkable, too, that the writer
must have been celebrated in his day
for the excellence of his calligraphy, for
! met with letter or two from his cor
respondents IN which there was re-
quest for the recipe Of the ink be used
found his recipes, which copied, and
from one Of them, dated in 1864, ! have
during the last fifteen years made all
the ink | have used The recipe is as
follows: Rain water, gallon; gals
bruised, pound; green copperas, .
pound; gum arabic, 10 ounces drains
scrupe. Not requiring so large
quantity at a time, reduced the pro.
portions by one-eighth, and the recipe
stands thus: Rain water, pint; gals,
bruised, u ounces; green copperas, 6
drains; gum arabic, 10 drains, The
| gals must be coarsely powdered and
put into bottle, and the other ingred.
tents and water added. The bottle, Sc.
curely stoppered, is placed in the light
sun if possible and its contents are
stirred occasionally until the gum and
copperas are dissolved, after which tits
enough to shake the bottle daily and
in the course of month or six weeks
the ink will be fit for use have ven.
med to add ten drops of carbolic acid
to the contents of the bottle, as il effect.
ually prevents reformation and growth
OF mold without any detriment to the
| quality OF the ink, so far as | know
NJtGS nHd Queries,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
BOARD OF MANAGERS:

J, A. Goldstine, OF Goldstlue s. Rosenwster whole.
sale and retail dry good, etc. Jas ;. hcGahey,
lumber dealer, WIN. f Pitcher, general agent;
Albert Lewis, dealer in -four and grain; l., s.
Thomas. bricklayer; Mo.es Phillips, contractor
aId builder, II A Chumbley, grocer: Thos.
Lewis, secretary and attorney.stlaw; y. II.
Marean, Homeopathic physician; II sa der, OF
VISOR; Ed n While, asa't sec. w. h o. NJ A. 80.
cle'y; J W Sper, lumber and stwml; +. l..
Gernigon, barber; T. b Dietrich, clerk W., st L.,
b p. Il r.; NJ Kobler merchant tailor; JEFF VI.
Clark, dealer in wallpaper and window shades j.
4 English, contractor and builder; WIN r Red.
burn, Of Morse Il Redburn, cigar manufacturers;
+ Vincent dealer IN lime aid cement; l. A..
Phelps, photographer; W 9 Jocebn, dentist 5
II Tabef, mfg. leweler; J II. Robinson, j 7. and
notary public; j. ). Petre, physican; II W
Bo-twlck, Insurance agent; r. l.. Jarboe, foreman
~. Gas mains aud Z. Wabudge, lumber and
saw mill, OF Cairo; II leighton, cashier Nat,
Bank, Stuart, Iowa. Rev. +. A Wilkerson, Pryors.
burg, KY; J.W. Tarry, physician, Fulton, Ky.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
An Elcphant's Reasoning Powers,


An elephant belonging to an engineer
officer, says an exchange, had disease
in his eyes and had for three DAYS been
completely blind. His owner asked DR..
Webb q physician, ii he could do any.
thing for the relief of the animal. Dr.
Webb replied that he was willing TO try
on one OF the eyes the effect of nitrate
of silver, which was remedy common.
ly used for similar diseases of the hui
man eye, The animal was accordingly
made to lie down, and when the nitrate
of silver was applied uttered a peculiar
roar at the acute pain 1t occasioncd.
But the effect was wonderful, for the
eye was in great degree restored, and
the elephant could partially see. The
doctor was in consequence ready to OPP
crate similarly on the other eye on the
following day, and the animal, when he
was brought out and heard the doctors
voice, lay down of himself, placed his
head quietly on one side, curled up his
trunk, drew in his breath like human
being about TO endure painful opera
ton, gave a sigh of relief when it was
over, and then, by motion of his trunk
and other gestures, gave evident signs
of wishing to express his gratitude,
Here we plainly see in the elephant
memory, understanding and reasoning
from one thing to another. The animal
remembered the benefit that he had felt
from the application to one eye, and
when he was brought to the same place
on the following day, and heard the
OPERATOR voice, he concluded that
like service was to be done to his other
owe
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
Gemmed with Pearls.

a mouth gemmed with pearls flashes
radiance every time 1t opens. This contrast
between the ruby of lovely lips and the
pearly teeth they enclosed has winged the
fancy OF many poet. SOZ0DONT, fair
ones, is the thing that most contributes to
adorn the feminine mouth. It is pure it is
aromatic, it retains the natural color of teeth
incrusted with yellow tartar. No gritty or
other Objectionable ingredient conamnstes
il, its odor is balmy, aud it purifes opera.
through,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indI5cretions Of youth, nervous weak.
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c,
will send recipe that will cpre you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by minister in South America.
Send se'i'addressed envelope to the Rev,
JosErH T. lSNAS, Station d., New York
CTty