davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-27
TAPE WORM M.

A N EMINENT GERMAN SCIENTIST HAS
IA recently discovered from n root extract
an absolute specific for Tape Worm.
IL is pleasant to take and is not distressing
to the patient. but is peculiarly sickening and
its hold OF its victim and passes away in q
natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with
HEAD. and while still alive.
One physician has used this specific in over
iOO cases, without a single failure to avoid
worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay re-
quired until removed with head, Send stamp
for circular and terms,
HAYWOOD a. CO.,
je3-1y 10 Park Place. New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-27
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com
pany.

I OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, Eureka County, New.
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice.-Ther are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account OF assess
ment mo. 81 levied on the l2th day Of
July, 1884, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders, as
fOllOwa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-27

OF Memory, L~sssitude, Nocturnal Emissions,
Aversion TO Society, Dimness Of Vision, Noises
in the Head the vital fluid passing unobssryed
in the urine, and many other diseases that lesd
TO insanity and death. q
DK. MHGTEE will agree TO forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for 8 case Of this hind that
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under bis
special advice and treatmentl will not cure, or
for anything impure or injurious found In IL
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and sdyice, ID.
GLIDING analysis Of urine, IS 90. Price Of vital
Restorative, 81 80 q bottle. or four tima
the quantity, IS 20; sent TO any address upcaa
receipt Of price, or O.. o. D.. secure from o.
servation, N IA private nam II desired,
A. n. MINrIE, NJ. ID.
II Aearny 80. San Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on sppheS
ton by letter stating symptoms, ser and as'
Communications strictly confidential.
DIR. MERTIE,S KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHRETfCUM, cures all kinds Of Ridnsy
and Bladder Complaints, 6onorrhss, tlteN
Leucorrh@s. For sale by all druggists; u ~
bottle, six bottles for 90 90.
DIR. MHNTIE'S DAN Liz PHI
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA A'
BILIOUS cure In the market. For
all druggists. mieH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-27
SUM MONS.

Judicial District, in and for the
County of Eureka, State Of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-27
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The above sale is POSTPONED until THURS
DAY, Oct. 16. 1884, at the above time and
place. JOHN K. JONES, Secretary.
oface-Ryland's Building. Eureka. Nevada
Sept. l6, 1884. sl7td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-27
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never.failns
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
w. dty, ssmlnl
~esknS S2erss
torrhGss. i.Osf
III In
potency. Paralysis,
and sill the terrible
effects Of 5elf-Abuse
youihfnlfolliss and
excuses IN msturer
years-such 10 Loss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-27

so
To be had of the Committee Of Arrangements
or st the Eureks Opera House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-27
MEDICINES
AND
PERFUMERIES

r AM IN THE DRUG BUSINESS, AND PRO-
l. pose to stay in it. 1 am satisfied with q
legitimate profit, and herewith submit to my
former patrons and the people of Eureka in
general, prices for the leading articles in my
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
CHURCH lotteries.

The late outrage at Corning, OHIO. resulting from
tbe turning of "wheel of fortune" at a church
far has revived debate in regard to the moral status
of such money-makinG devices. Many of orr
readers have not yet forgotten the excitement en-
geudrred IN this community during the war, by the
protest Of suudry clergymen against the so-called
lottery schemes at the fairs for the Sanitary Com
mission. These schemes were denouncedas tending
to debauch the public conscience" and around
that ylgorous phrase great deal of heated discus
sion centred. OF late lottery schemes would seem
to have fallen into disrepute at church fairs in this
State. Certainly they are not as common as they
used to be-. and in all cases they unlawful. The
Constitution prohibits amy sale of lottery tickets"
and the courts have decided that any distribution
of prizes 10y chance is lottery.
In nearly all the States there are statutes for the
suppression of lotteries aud related games of
chance Many excellent people believe in
their stringent enforcement until 1t
comes TO church fairs. They draw the
line at the fairs But 1t is noticeable that they do
not succeed IN successfully resisting AN attack upon
the line. ''lt Is most worthy cause 1T is by
far the easiest way to raise money TO buy the now
melodcOn for the Sunday. school; tine drawings
are absolutely Trustworthy, being under the super
vision of the pastor "such innocent schemes for
such laudable purposes certainly are not aimed at
by the law ;"-the defence amounts to about that
In other words, it Will not hold water. The theory
lying behind a game of chance IS pemcious-the
theory is not changed because tho lottery Ia drawn
OF the wheel turned in a church. Let young fol-
low invest dollar III q ticker at a church fair aud
draw a cabinet worth $40 and he has formed IA
taste which only needs to be cultivated by similar
at few more fairs to render him rpo for
faro and draw poker 1t is not worth while to en-
large upon this point for although there is consd
srable gambling ut church fRirs the country over.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEHS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-The forces of Osman Digma are
bortedlto have become demOralized. - The Paris
police are watching eighty-three persons suspected
of belon ging to the dynamite colony; dynamite
plot has been discovered in Hungary. == Admi-
raj Lespes has assumed command of the French
feet in Tonquin. == Mr.. Sargent has decided not
to resign as Minister 20 Berlin. =- Concessions
have been made by the Dominion Government 10
the people of Manitoba.
CoNGEHss-The Senate was not in session yester-
day. - In the House the Democrats refused to
permit Mr. Phelps to present resolutions of the New
Jersey Senate protesting against the Morrison bill
The House refused to go into committee of the
whole on the Bonded Whiskey Extension bull. The
bill granting permission to dig for treasure on Gov
ernment land at West Point was reported adversely
The Dingley shipping bill reported, with MA
iority and minority reports The House began con-
sideration of the Post Office Appropriation bill.
DoME-1IC.-An ice storm up the Hudson wrought
great damage to trees, fruit crops and wires. =-
The annual winter athletic games were held at
Yale. - The Wabash, Lackawanna and Nickel
Plate have formed a new trunk line. == Abbeys
opera season in Boston closed. -= The Conso-
dated Paper Company, of Chicago failed. ==
- Contractor Mcdonald obtained a writ of
habeas corpus. == big cTeyaSSo occurred ff
teen miles above New-Orleans @- There
huge water-spOut near CaleDte. California -=
General Grant held reception at Fortress Monroe.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN-Matthew Arnold sailed Tor
England Yesterday by the Seryia. - John Kelly
denied that he was a candidate for the MayOralty.
- John J. OBrien expressed entire confidence
in his election as chairman of the Rep,b lean
County Committee. =- Testimony in regard TO
the prices paid by the city for coal was heard by
the Senate Committee Cites. -
Deputy Tax Commissioner Burke and several
attaches of the Sunogates Office were before the
Roosevelt Committee. -= The llarboT Master IN
yestigation was continued. -- Captain Duncan
got a verdict of twelve cents in his suit against The
Times == The sale of the Murphy library
concluded. -= The steamship Gloucester arrived
with the shipwIecked crew of tie bark George Pea
body. - Rufus +. Andrews secured baIl. -
Rdiey's plate glass windows were smashed by un
known persous.-IheSeven RegimcntN eterans
protested against the recent circular against the
veterans - George l.. LOrIllard has decided to
retire from the turf. =- The General Term of
The Supreme COurt has decided that Beverly Il.
Tilden is entitled to an accounting. == Gold
value OF the egal-tender silver dollar 112l2 grains
S4.98 cents. -= Stocks were duh with irregular
fluctuations and closed feyerish and unsettled.
THE WEATHFR-IRIBCNE local observations in
dlcate cloudy weather, with light rains followed
BY warmer and fair OF clear weather Tempcra-
ture Yesterday: Highest, 37' lowest, 80; aver
age. So.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

no really serious attempt is made to justify th'
practice. Whenever the attempt Is made tho re-
suit is positive gain to the opposition. since 1t
simply serves to prove that the practice is inde-
fensible.
Perhaps the people of Corning who look with
favor upon wheel of fortune at church fair will
suggest. by way of reply that it does not lie In the
mouth of New-Yorker to bear down too hard
upon games of chance. Was not part of the
money for of our States venerable institutions
of learning raised by the sale of lottery tickets
Were not the lottery companies compelled by law
to contribute $4,000 towards the erection of the
old Capitol that lately passed away' The answer
to both these questions is an Affirmative. But then
New York is better as well wiser than 1t used to
be, and does not even yet claim to be as good or as
wise as il ought to be.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
4 NEWS PARTAERSHLP.

Senator IIil of Colorado, the chairman of the
Senate Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads,
shows by his questions to witnesses in the matter
of the Associated Press either that he does not
quite know what he is talking about, or that he
fancies he has some grievance against that luck
less organizations which has no power to compel
newspapers to print the speeches it may have
distributed to them. Senator Hill seems to lean
to the notion that the Government should at
tempt to regulate in some way the selection and
Transmission of news to the press. If lac really
fayOrs Il Government censorship, or any sort Of
Congressional interference with the freedom of
the press, or tampcring with the news, we hope
hc will say so openly and squarely. In little
overa hundred years of National life, We believe
no statesman has yet, in time of peace, made
such an attempt; and after his experiment we
don't believe anybody else would for Il hundred
years more.
1t is really extraordinary how difficult it is to
make a certain class of people understand, or
admit that they understand, the nature of the
Associated Press. Senator Hill asked il witness
the other day whether II was not "abOut as
complete n monopoly rs could be established.
1t is a monopoly only in the same sense that II.
b. Clahn n Co. and Arnold, Constable s. Co.
arc monopoies. When those firms, or any
others, decline to receive new partners, does the
rejected applicant forthwith complain that they
are "monopoes,' and that Congress ought to
do something about itY The Associated Press is
simply partnership Of papers, who exercise
the same privilege that coffee or dry goods
merchants do, of choosing their own partners.
The persons who can't get into the old firms
at liberty To form new ones, and at liberty
also to make more money than the Old firms, if
they can. SO, too, newspapers which can't get
into the Associated Press are at liberty to form
new associat.Ons and they stand exactly on the
same footing with the telegraph companies as
the other papers. Senator Hill is reputed to
have made large sums by investments. Would
he like to De called a monopost " because he
refused to take into partnership every man
who came along and asked for iti
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
THE TEACHING OF THE APOSTLES.D

Philotheos Bryennios, the Metropolitan Bishop OF
Nicomedia, has published in complete form an early
apostolic writing, commonly known as Inc
Teaching of the Apostles" The original text of
this document has not yet come to this country,
but German translation of portion of 1T by the
great paristiG scholar Professor Harnack has been
translated into English in The Independent. "Ihe
Teaching OF the Apostles" was well-known to the
Church fathers. Clement Of Alexandria quotes 1t
as Scripture" and Eusebss and Athanasus re-
garded it as among the semi-saored books which
are almost equal in value to the Holy Scriptures.
Professor Harnack regards this newly discovered
writing as undoubtedly genuine and authentic,
and ranks the "Teaching" among the oldest docu-
ments possessed by the Gentle Church. There Is
little doubt that 1t was written some time before
A. ID. 100.
1t is Of course impossible to decide upon the
value of this document by reading translation
at second-han of d portion of it. Doubt
less its claims to consideration will be thorough
ly examined by the critical scholarship OF the day
which may be trusted to render a true and unbiased
verd,ct upon If. The time at which this document
is alleged TO have been written was an exceedingly
interesting epoch in the history of the Christian
Church. It was in sense the most critical period
of its existence. Christianity was fast losing Its
narrow Judaic charac or, and was beginning to
Drcatnc the largc1 IulleI VI lio NouliO hNi"'
The original apostles were passing away, and with
the new mon who took their places came tho heces-
slty of strengthening the loose ecclesiastical organ
izatOn which had sufiiced for the needs of the
Apostolical Church. All this makes the period be-
tween the death Of St. Paul and the second century
a timo Of fascinating interest to the Church his
torian And yet during this period there is sim
gular dearth of writings which throw any light on
the wonderful process Of church development.
The books of this period which have come
down to us do little toward settling the mys-
terry surrounding that age, if IN some instances they
do not add to it,
For this reason students of Church history scan
with eager interest any writing which purpOrts to
come from this age of the Church And Judging from
the partial translation in The Independent already
referred TO- the newly discovered Teaching of the
Apostles" may possibly help to settle several
mooted points.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

matte in form, was clear and forcible, ana unuer
the circumstances Minister Sargent was iui'y
justified in laying the facts before the American
Government Mr.. Frelnghuysen, with IN
credible thoughtlessness and stupidity, pub
lished the report without single excis'on.
Late in April a year ago the storm burst upon
Minister Sargents head. A Berlin newspaper
copied from German newspaper published in
New York the text of this report. 1t charged
the Minister with writing the article for the
American journal. He was able to explain that
the extract was made from his correspondence
with the State Department, but this did not
materially improve his position. Other letters,
also of confidential nature and conspcuOusly
published in the consular reports, increased the
Chancellor's enmity. The State Department
thus has itself to thank for the present scandal
Ous outbreak on the part of the Berlin press.
The slOvenliness of its management has made
Mr.. Sargent the target for yIndictive assaults
and insults. How does it no propose TO rescue
him Or is it too inefficient to make the
attemDt
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

speeches shall simply be published in 1he
Record Perhaps better way would be TO hold
memorial services on Sunday III the hall OF the
House to which the deceased member belonged.
There would be no interruption then to pu0uc
business. Only those would attend who felt an
interest in the ceremony or in the subject OF the
eulogics. The ceremony would gain much in
sincerity and dignity over its present appear
ance, when few members sit, for decencys
sake, in a vast hall, almost deserted, and listen
to the speeches, while a few Others smoke
or sleep on tho sofas, and in the galleries
perhaps are the friends and relatives compelled
to witness this mockery of mourning.
Even greater blemish in these ceremOnials
is the extravaganza and bOmbast of the
speeches which often serve to make good man
ridiculous in death who was not so in his life.
The latest pOsthumOus sufferer was the late Mr.
Haskell, of Kansas. Mr.. Haskell was man OF
ability and industry, who would have made
lasting mark if his lifo had been spared. He
was barely forty years old, but already took a
leading position on the Republican side of the
House In the tariff debate of a year ago he
moved at one step to the front rank of debatcrs,
and there is no question that the anxieties and
laD0rS or the long struggle Ill Ile liouSo 'ooO
him his life. He was plain, practical, honest
unselfsh and in the highest sense useful to his
State and tho country. Yet when the time
came to pronounce his funeral dscourses in his
honor the other day more than dozen members
INDUCED in a rhetorical orgie which would have
seemed extravagant at a wake. The speeches
simply surrounded an excellent and useful man
with absurdities. The Senators tried their
hands on Monday with much better success.
Their speeches were at least brief, and most of
them showed the restraining influences of good
taste. But the best way is to take such speeches
out Of the regular proceedings altogether.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
PERSONAL.
clllsion.

The new Governor of Idaho, William NJ. Bum, of
Pennsylyania has been visiting Now-lork friends
during the week. prior to starting for his new post
Abort Lefavre, French Consul-Goneral at this
port left the city yesterday with his wife and fam
ily for Washington, where he will attend TO bust
ness connected with tho French Claims Commits
sion. be Is expected back early III April At tho
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
DEMOCRATS PICKING Up CRUMBS.

Captain j. H. Botiagton OF st. Lotlis.-I am Just over
from Washing gtOn-oame on there As part OF the COM
mittee to urge the DemOcI ATTIC National Committee TO
hold the convention st. Louis. They blind as
usual told Barnum and those fellows up the Arng
ton the night they decided to go to Chicago that the
Democrats reminded of a man train Of cars with
his back TO the locomotive. He anything
TIL no has passed by it. The Democrats will go to Chi
cago at second table and pick up what cr bs the Re
pu bicans leave them Mighty few crumbs they viii
be, too.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09


Police Justice DuCy.-Something ought 10 be done 20
stop buuoo steering" II has increased rapidly during
the past year. have had five before In court
within week have not yet found law under which
the swindlers can be held except in where the owl
dence Is very conclusive. The bunco drive trade
away from New York. Merchants from the South and
West who got taken in here on their return home ad
wise their friends go TO Baltimore, New-Orleans,
Philadelphia and other cities where they will be better
protected The police anxious to break MP the gangs
that prey upon the unwary but the trouble TO get the
desired evidence. Gambinghou and policy-shops,
through the efforts Inspector Byrnes, have nearly all
been closed mp. Although NewYOrk is rendezvous OF
criminals from all parts OF the world my experience OF
seven years upon the bench leads to the conclusion
that the residents city law-abidng citizens
compare fayoraby with those Of any other large city In
the world
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

MOCKERY or CONGRESSIONAL EULOGTES.
Judge Poland has been making proposition
in the House, which, like many other good
ideas, has been urged in THE TRIBUNE and
other newspapers without being adopted by
Congress This is that the present absurd,
wasteful and irreycrent custom OF nterruptng
public business in Congress for a cannonade Of
e1tmvagant speeches whenever member dies
shall stop. The Judges proposition is that the
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
nrpEn WITH ASTONISHING EASE.

Police Superintendent WaufnJ.Here are three letters
that lust received 'sking information about firm
which advertses sell fancy articles, books etc. for
almost nothing get letters Ike these.nearly every day
IN the year. II strange TO that there
many people IN this country who will allow themselves
TO taken by such b3reflced frauds. Many OF them
seem think that they buy pound OF gold for IS
or a dozen triple plated silver spoons for quartor
merely because advertisement In their fayore eoUn'
try newspaper offers them such inducements.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
pROTECTrYG INVENTORS.

H,pry PaIYi,ri inrentor-The Government should 40
,omething more toward protecting the interests OF M
yentorA The majority OF men who invent have u't'e
10 capital. Whenever capitalists form company "
placr the inventors work before the public they are very
,.,,,s They o,ve the inventor a third OF the stock
,ssuad ard tell him that he viii become rich man ID
few vear, Matters are delayed II takes many moths
10 get suitable machinery made aud put In place LOn
before tho invention placed In the market the inventor
hs, become hard up" aud sells his stock TO raise money
enough 10 keep him alive. When his invention becomes
suoo,,, his stock all gone Congress should eStAp'n
National Patent Agency TO protect inventors aS@h..
i1stios Then lot ouehalf OF tho ro!at dor"ou w.
the sale OF AL invention be turned over 10 tno !.
ment Iu this WAY a fund would DO created Win "AO"
DAY the expenses VI the agency.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
VIEWS OF A SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN.

IT. E. Fdber &c Mayor Of Montgomery, Afa-Ihe ohice-
holders and their friends IN the South want President
Athur have another term But there are great many
independont men IN the party who wOuId prefer I'd
,,t mr. RIaine They admire a solid, brainy man like
r,i,,uds Lincoln would, simply because OF his name,
,s well with the cooled voters and most OF the white Re-
,plcans The Ku KluX have about all disappeared now.
The Democrats find Il easter TO count ont the eoogcd
vote than TO fightcn It ont. They are bound not TO
recognize the negro voter. and they have al the
election machinery they can do as they please Cotton
manufacturing in Alabama IS IA good shape aud Will I'M
prye nj lt along II the tarln IS let alone have sub
.c,ed for TnE TRIBUNE for twenty five years and nave
alway been a Republican. I opposed third term for
Grant and yet did not practice what preached for
accepted tho Office OF Mayor OF Montgomery three times
But was pressed by my friends ana did 1t for their and
NOT for my own sake.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

TIE MURDEROCs son OF MINISTER LANGsrON.
Ebcne-er d. Bdsser, H0yiian Consd.-Yes, knew
Francis IanestOn the of the United states Minister
to ayti who is accu ed Of having the coored
men Washington His father, who Is nowat Port au
Prince will hear Of It before Monday or Tuesday. and
II will be terrible blow to him. Mr. Langston and his
wife are fine people and they have been careful IN bring
ing M their children The daughter is happily married,
in Tennessee This lad who has brought sucn disgrace upon
himseI nearly three years ago when his mother
returned from Hayt with him. should Judge he was
then fifteen or sixteen years OF age He had recently re-
covered from q serious attack OF smallpox which had
been raging Prince and his parents thought 10
was special Of Providence that he should have been
sDared To
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

Mr. John Kelly has promptly disposed of the
ruInor that he wanted to be nominated for
Mayor this fall, by denying 1t positively. Mr..
Kelly is wise man and knows pert, ely well
that his election to that position would be an
impossibity. He has many warm friends
personally and politically; but his pol Teal
enemies outnumber these by "a large majority.
The Tammany chief is not the man TO strive
after the.undttainable.