davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-07

Furnished Rooms.

A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUITE OF
IA rooms and . single room for rent ct
moderate terms.
au19t MRS. T. WETHERED.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-07
The Sun.
NEW YORK, 1884.
BOUT SIXTY MILLION oopms q

A BOUT SIXTY MILLION COPIES op
IA THE Sun have gone out Of eur establisb.
ment during the past twelve months.
II you were to paste end to end all the col
umns Of all THE SONS printed and sold lwt
year you would get = continuous strip of intss.
ssting information, common sense wisdom.
sound doctrine, and sane wit long enough to
reach from Printing House square to the top OF
Mount Copernicus In the moon, then back to
Printing House square. and then three-quarters
Of the way back 70 the moon again.
THE Sun IL written for heinhsbitsnts of the
earth; this same strip Of intelligence would
girdle the globe q or % hines.
II every buyer OF . copy OF h Bun during
the past year has spent only one hour over 1t,
and II his wife or his grandfather has spent
offered the human race thirteen thousand years
OF steady reading. night and day.
II 10 only by little calculations like these
that You can form any idea Of the circulation
OF the most popular Of American newspapers,
or Of It's influence on the opinions and actions
OF American men and women.
TEE Sun 10. and will continue to be, q o
paper which tells the truth without fear Of
consequences. which gets ct the facts no mat
ter how much the process costs, which pre-
sents the news Of all the world without waste
OF words and In the most readable shape,
which 10 working with all its heart for the
cause Of honest government, and which there.
fore believes that the Republican party must
go. and must go in the coming year Of our
Lord, 1884.
II You know The Sun. you like II already.
and you will read II with accustomed diligence
and pront during what 10 sure TO be the most
interesting year in its history. II you do
not know THx Sos. 1t II high time to get into
the sunshine.
Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.
The several editions Of THE Sun are sent BY
mail. postpaid, - follows:
DAILY-0o cents . month, 90 . year; with
Sunday edition, o..
6UNDAY-Eight pages. This editisn furn-
ishes the current news Of the world, special
articles OF exceptional interest to everybody.
and literary reviews Of new books Of the
highest merit. q Q year,
WKkKLY-el . year. Eight pages Of the best
matter Of the daily issus; an Agriculture!
Department Of u~nequalled value, specisi
market reports, and literary. scientific, md
domestic Intelligence make TIE wxxxLy
U the newspaper for the farmers house
hold. To clubs Of ten with SO. an extrt
copy free.
Address. I. " ENGLAND. Publisher.
THE Sun, N. Y. City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-07
Uailp Sentinel.


uov the various Conpanies 0sood
Financially New. !. 1883.
The following are the financial balances
Of the various mining companies on Nov.
1, 10 far as the San Francisco papers have
been enabled TO collect them:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-07
SONG and Dance Shoes,

r ANCAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
IL sizes; Tights. Wigs, ~spangles. Gold and
Silver Laccs. Tamborines. BAnjos. FALSE
STONE JEwELRY for makeup. and every.
thing for Ninstfels and Theaters. WE BEND
BY MAIL Oh O. .. D. As our goods oome
direct from Europe. We defy competition In
the United States. Send for prices. MA.
THAN JOSEPH, 6Al Clay street.
San Francisco, Gal. seS-1yd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN persons having horses. horned cattle,
hogs or asses running at large within the town
limits. that after this date all such stock found
running at large will be impounded. A word
to the wise 10 sufficient.
W. b. SWEENEY. Sheriff.
Eureka, Nov. 8, 1883. no4tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13
AIMS AND OBJECTS
BY aAsKELL.

Be just fear no;
Let al the ends thou aimist st be thy
country's,
Thy Gods, snd truth'e.
-SHAKKsPEARE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13

ton and over-confdence, that men
are really most weak, because Off
their guard. Let US pray rather
that temptation be kept from US.
than for power to resist, as such a
course is far the safest, for no man
really knows what he may do under
certain circumstances. nor may he
90 through similar trial a second
time entirely unsoiled and un-
harmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13
OK TRAIN FOR SALE.

FFeighGers and Lumbermen
can meet with an opportunity seldom
offered nowadays, TO purchase q first
class outfit, consisting Of Fifteen
Yoke of Large, FI2e Oxen, all
carefully selected and especially adapted
for road or mountain work. Also SIX
wagons, completely rugged for freight
ing, with Yokes, Grains, Shoes ETC., etc.
Everything new and in frst-clsss order:
phe oxen have been we'll fed and cared
for during the past winter, and are in eZ-
ceIlent condition for work. The outfit
can be ssen at Jusb Station. Utah Cen
trail Railway. For particulars apply to
the Office of Kimbsll q Lawrence, Kim
ball Block, this city. apis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-19
NOTICE

Il hereby given that the City Ordinance in regard
10 last driving In the streets of AuRusta viii h.
gfdiy enforced from and after this date Safety To
iiie and limb compels me 10 this course e Il hss
become . common nuisance.
By order Of the Mayor.
Augusta Dseonb9 4. aSs. ~" -s'''s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-19
Nffu ADnfrtisfmfnts.
NO USE FOR Them.

Concerning Certain Relics of the Past-Does
that have had Their Day.
George Stephenson's Rocket and the magnin-
cent locomotives of to-day are built upon the same
general principal; yet the machine with which the
great enginee. astonshed his age, 10 interesting now
only as an illustration of the beginning Of the In
yenron. There were plasters with holes in them
long before BENsON'S CAPClNE POROUS PLAS-
TER surprised both the public and the physicians
and the triumph OF the Capcne is founded upon the
partial successes or the utter failures of its prede
cessors Everything Of value the old porous plas
ter is retained in the Capcine but NJ this point all
comparison ends. and contrast begins. For
example:
The old piasters were slow in their action; the
Capcine is quick and sure.
The old pfasters lacked the power 10 do more than
impart slight, mporary relief in cases easy OF
treatment; the Capcine penetrates the system And
permanently the troubles fer which 1t is rec
commended.
The old plasters depended for any good results
they might obtain upon an accident OF their makers
aud the naked faith of their wearers: the Benson's
reaches its eris by of the scientific cembina
ton of the rare medicinal ingredients which /:
contains.
In trief the old pssers, like Stephenson's dis
carded engine, switched off the track, while the
Benson's goes on its way winning golden opinions
from all sorts of people.
Yet in this very fact hes the leading danger 10 the
people who buy and this reliable and scientific
remedy. Hypocrisy is the tribute vice pays TO
virtue Imitation is the concession failure makes
to success Bensons Pasiers parOdied in name
and style.
Beware of swndles. The genuine have the word
Capciue CUT il the center. Price rs cents. Seabury
4 johnson, Chemists, New York.
jan9d&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-19
CONSUMPTION.

have a positive remedy for the above disease; bv
its use thousands Of cases OF the worst kind and of
long standing have been cured. Indeed, 30 strong
is nv faith in its efficacy, that will TWO BOT
rISE on this disease, to any sufferer. Give Express
and L. q. address.
DIR. /. A. SLOCCM, Isl Pearl ST, New York.
decs9d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-19
Railroads ami STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change OF Time.

On and after SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18th, 1882,
traInb will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 500, lO.OG, a. NJ, ana
1855 Z. N.
For Portland and Lewiston. 800, 10 GO. A. NJ.
2.45 and 10 80 L. NJ.
tor Rockland, 6.0C and 1000 A. NJ.
For Pennington loo A. NJ
Fer Bath, eco, 1000 A. NJ; 2.45 P. NJ. (It.55
P. NJ. Saturdays.)
For Nateryilie RS, VA A. II. and 4.I2 PM
500 on Saturdays.
For SkOw negan, Pelfas', Dexter, Bangor and
Vanceboro, 2.25 A. NJ; i.I2 L. H.
Night Pullman Trans each way every night, Sun
included.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-19
Nri1 rbErtt5rmfNrs.
M ,WAIIAN CATARRH REMEDY,

Formerly pr, pared bv j j. Peavey, OF lIonolN7u,
Hawaiian Islands
SURE RELIEF FOR CA TARRH.
Hundreds OF testimonials already recei' ed and W,
have yet to learn of an instance whe-eit has failed Ia
give relief DiSSOlres rs soon used. Full Size Boa
BY mali, :sJc For trade price list address
a. 4. PARSONS ~ Co Portland. Me-,
General AZ, nts for United STATES.
] n6+Sw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-19
kENSEBKcc oUN1 r-In Probate court.held at

&ENNEBFCCOC I'm Probate Court held af
.4ugnsfa on the second Monday OF .yonnnrv
1883. -
A Ode v CONY. widow of George r. Cony late
"A OF Augusta, in said ounty, deceased
having presented her application for allow ance out
of the personal estate of said deceased:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, in the kennetec Journal a
newspaper printed at Augusta in said county, that
all persons interested may attend at a Probate
Court to be held 81 Augusta, the second Monday
Of February next and show cause, If any they have
why the prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
EMERY o. BEAN. Judge.
Attest: Howard OWEN. Register. sv47s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-19
SWEDISH REMEDIES!
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS

Mr.. Larry Eaton, Hampton Falls, writes tina, /.
was given up to die of consumption, but by the n
of Swedish Remedies he cured.
Miss Sadie Breton, Lynn. Mass, writes tb,,
Swedi,h Remedies have cared her of consutpn,,"s
after her east had been pronounced ncurabl,
Mrs. Eta Mclaughlin, Newburyport, VA.
writes: Eminent physicians considered NV ure
dseas. hopeless, bui thanks to your swe iish E',S
ec:ies, am well and strong"
Mr.. Char,es smith. LyRn, Mass, writes tina, =,
life has for years been great sufferer from fcnIs
Complaints, digesii ion, nervousn, and ecprr,l
debility, Tor which have spent over s50O 6u, Size
received no hep until she commenced TO Is,
Swedish Botanic Compound which has eL,r II
cured her.
e Mrs. NJ. A. Baker, Lynn, Mass, writes: "T,.
bottles OF swedish Botanic Compound cured me o,
dl spepsia, constipation and nervousness
Mr.. F.. F. Hoyt, Gloucester, Mass, writes tli.,
swedish Botanic Compound has entirely cured hin,
OF nervous headache and dyspepsia.
Mrs. Clara Moore, Worcester Mass, writes: 81
cannot praise too highly the swedish Lung Bassm
for coughs and colds.
Mr.. X. +. Hathaway, Salem, Mass, writes ths,
| Swedish Botanic Compound has cured him of liver
and kidney complaints, from which he WAS gna
sufferer.
Mr. Geo. Hoibrook, East Saugps Mass wri.c,
Il al he has tried all kinds of medicine. but l.i,
no hell for ay spepsia and general debility ''unii
commenced to take swedish Botanic Comp0ui 4
| " hieh has entirely cured me "
swedish Botanic Compound. s5c. a both.
SW edish Lung la tsana. large. soc. smail, 25e
| Sw edish PePsin pills. 25c.
swedish Remedies Tor sal. by ali druggists
aug2l teed&wly-ic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-19

"Golien Medical Discovery" is not only a
sovereign remedy tor consumption, but also
for consumptive night sweats, lungs. short
ness of breath, and kindred affections of the
throat and chest. BY druggists.
ianl6d&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-19
NOTICE.

Inc Annual Meeting of the Union Mutual Lie,
Insurance Company W iii be held at the Corr.nr,
once at Portland, Me-. on the end day of January
leo3 at three O'Clock p. NJ for the purpose Of elect
ing four Directors in the place of those whose term
OF once expires. BY order of Directors
NICHOLAS DE GRoor.
Portland, Me-, Dec. e, ise2. decSstiGn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

California farmers complain of an
over-production of fruit in that State.
keep the poultry quarters clean and
half the battle against disease among
the fowls is won. Chicago Tribune.
I'm making estimates on crops and
food supplies, il should not be forgotten
that scarcity of apples in this country
is an Important factor. Fruit Is an i'm
portant food prodact. and, when abund-
ant it will take the place of consider
able amount of wheat and corn.-Er-
change.
Sweet potatoes are appetizing il
boiled until they are tender. then cut
them in slices lengthwise, put a layer
of them in puddipg-dish, spread them
with butter, and sprinkle salt over, and
a little powdered sugar, unless the po-
tatoes are very sweet, then put another
layer in, and SO on; spread butter over
the top. Bake for half an hour in n hot
oven.-M Y Post.
The Country Gentleman says: cone
of the most destructive birds to fruit.
and widely known to be such, is the
brown top-knot denominated the wax
wing, or cedar or cherry bird. It's vo-
IdCltN WIFI COlulllB III 0uulDeTS. WncH
cherries are ripe, is sufficient to destroy
whole loaded trees in few hours, and
on one occasion we have seen heavy
crop of early pears demolished by a
flock of these birds in less than two
hours
Seven years ago Mr.. Dalrymple
went to Dakota penniless man. Capt.
talists backed him with the funds nee
essary to start his big farm of $4,000
acres on the conditions that he was to
pay them seven per cent. on the invest
ment and the cost of stocking the farm,
after which he was to have a one-third
interest. To-day Mr.. Dalrymple has
paid for his third interest in the three
farms, ana has an annual income from
the same of more than 800, 0O0.- Chi
cdgo Tribune. .tg ..l
Here is a recipe for lemon pud-
ding that requires no sauce: One small
cup of butter, two full cups Of sugar;
mix very smooth, adding then the
grated rind of two lemons, the yelks of
six eggs, six small Boston crackers, dis
solved in one pint of sweet milk. Bake,
and use the whites of the eggs to make
meringue for the top of the pudding;
when the whites are beaten stiff, add
six tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar;
mix well, spread on the top of the pud-
ding, and brown nicely.-Boston Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
WIT AND WISDOM.


10y Method is better than any labor
saving machine that has ever been in
vented. It. .G#
THE man who rides on. q railroad
train, said Mr.. Stebbins, sis not nee
essa1ily prompted by contemplate feel
ings, though he be moved by a iow-cur-
motive. "'--7- Boston t'oSt. ,...,
r. | don't propose to hide my light
under a bushel," Said Dunley. "Neither
would l were L in your place" replied
young Brown; "a would economize and
buy pint measure. ~ Y. Ma1
B" All the good things of this world
are no further good to us than as they
are of use; and, whatever we may heap
up to give to others, we enjoy only as
much MS we can use, and no more.-D.
Detoe, ~. ..e .v,
=" What is an obituary poet, papa?"
asked a little five-year-old of her father
"An obituary poet, my child, is one
who writes poetry that would kill any
one who attempted to read IT, Yon-
berS Gazette.
-"Wife, why do you open the win
dowP We only have ten degrees of heat
in the room" Yes, that's so; and in
the open air it's four degrees. Now, I'll
let those in, and then it will be fourteen
and quite comfortable here. - EtchinqS
Handsome is that handsome
does" quoted Madison avenue man
to his wife. 'Yes," replied she, in
winning zones; for instance, the man
who is always ready to hand some
money to his wife for fall Clothes" She
won.-M. T. NeOs, ...
"A gentleman who was blessed with
musical son-in-law, on seeing an item
to the effect that "the musician, like
the cook, makes his bread ont of do, -
remarked: THAT may be so in some
instances, but in my case the mus clan
makes his bread out of me.n-Drake' s
TravelerS' Magazine.
"A chap who is evidently CONNER
cial traveller gives this advice to moth
ers When going on a journey with
three or four children always furnish
them with a big supply Of molasses
candy to keep them quiet. Then let
them run around the car aisle SO that
they won't get tired. N Y. Herald.
They met sturdy farmer, where
upon the gentleman remarked, 'sThat's
a fine field of oats you have got there
"Don't You know the difference be-
tween oats and wheat?n asked the
sturdy farmer, contemptuously. mo.
don't" 81 thought every donkey
knew that," courteously responded the
rustic, "You see, pa, said the gentle
mans little boy, who had not taken
part in the debate; '@you see, pa, ii
every donkey knows the difference, it, s
lucky you said you didn't BOSTON
Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
Denmark's Capital.

The approach to Copenhagen from
the sea Is picturesque. Situated on the
Sound, the water Highway between the
Baltic and the North Sea, it is covered
with hundreds of sail passing in and
out OF the great thoroughfare, which at
Elsinore is not more than two and a
quarter miles in width. The entire
shore between Copenhagen and Elsi-
more is made accessible for fine road,
along which villages and Villas are To-
Gated, run close by the sea, the distance
being twenty-five or thirty miles. Upon
this road is situated Charlottenbund, a
royal palace and park, consisting of
eighty acres, and the Jegersborgo Dero
Have, or deer park, of 1920 acres, in
the southern part of which, upon some
1880 acres of magnificent beeuh for
ests. vast herds of stays, red deer and
fallow deer may be seen grazing in its
glades or lying down under the welcome
shade. .t
Copenhagen, although dating from
the twelfth century, wears, compara-
lively speaking, q modern aspect, ow-
ing somewhat to the extensive fires that
have devastated it, for in 1928, ], $40
houses were destroyed; in 1898, $50,
and in 1907, 800 were laid in ruins by
the English bombardment. The city
consists of two parts-Copenhagen
proper. on the Island of Sealand, and
Christianshavn, on the Island of ANA
ger The streets are exceedingly well
paved, and are kept clean in way to
put Boston TO shame. The people are
cheerful, and appear to be occupied
about their own affairs although court
eous to the wants of stranger The
cab service is excellent, and to an Amer
lean the charges ridiculously low, be-
ing for course in the city about eigh-
teen cents for each person, and by the
hour forty-two cents. The cabs carry
four passengers, and are obliged to car
ny taritf-book in SIGHT, Horse-car
traverse the city in every direction,
spowei, or stations, being established
at convenient points, between which
the fare, ten ere, or about two and a
half cents, is paid, thus making the cost
OF riding short distances about half
what it is with us. Letter-boXes about
the city for the collection of letters
have an excellent arrangement in the
form OF a dial, which the postman col
lecting sets to the hour when he next
visits the box. The postage of letters,
without respect fof size and weight,
within the city itself and precincts" is
about one and one-third cents. The
Scandinayians are fond of bathing, and
bath houses abound in every direction.
There being little or no tide in the
baltic, permanent houses, withgevery
convenience for private or public bath
ing, are erected, Everywhere the po-
lice regulations seem to qbeb perfect.
The costl96 Living is reasonable a Elk
cellent rooms, with light and attend
ance, can be had at the hotels for eighty
five cents and upward per diem, the
european PLAN for board being unu-
sual,-Cor. Boston Advertiser.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
The Protcstants Of France number

The Protestants of France number
100000.
The Week of Prayer for 1884 will
be from January6 to January 10.
Freq instroctipn in photography is
given at Cooper Union, New York.
An elegant church edifice is being
built by the colored people of Coffee
vile, Miss.
"A new Presbyterian church has
been organized at Liberty, Pickens
County, S. e. - ~
The Congregational and Presbyte-
rian ministers of st. Louis have voted
to discontinue publishing their notices
in the Sunday newspapers st. Louis
Post. ''" I'' li.
The medical school of Harvard
College celebrated its centennial ami
versary recently with addresses by
President Eliot and Oliver Wendell
Holmes, reception being held at
night.
The election of Hon. Z. w
Blatchford, of Chicago, to the First
Vice-Presidency of the American Board,
in the place of the late William 4.
Dodge, is an honor to the West, and the
man will honor the position. Chicago
AdUdnce.
DR. Pentecost said that the old lady
who arrived too late at the experience
meeting which he had been conduct
ing. exclaimed: "Is it all done?" mo,
madam" said a gentleman standing
by, sits all said, but yetTemains to be
done. "-BGptist Weekly.
D Women are not allowed the same
educational privileges men are in the
University of Louisiana. In this respect
that institution is not as progressive as
the University of Bombay, in India.
The latter has recently placed men and
women on terms OF perfect equality
Exchange.
The American Sunday-School
Union, at its. September meeting, re-
solved, in view of the new field of re-
ligious work which the Northern Pa
ciiic Railroad will develop, ''to under
take to establish and maintain Sun
day-school in every needy community
in the vast territory between the east
ern base of the Rocky Mountains and
the Pacific Ocean"
The statistics of the four organiza-
tions now united under the name of the
United Methodist Church of Canada are
as follows: Methodist Church of Cana
da, 1,216 ministers and 1913, GA mem
bers; Methodist Episcopal Church, 232
ministers, 1851 members; Primitive
Methodist Church, 80 ministers. 5000
members; Bible Christian Church, 70
ministers, 1895 members; total, 10, $50
ministers and 157,752 members. Total
church property, $3.50 churches and
$50 parsonages, valued at S9.130.SO
not including collegiate property. Sun
day-schools, total, 2,707 schools, 175, 052
scholars. Chicago Tribune. f.