davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
NOW READY!
L.O. EMERS9N'S NEW BOOK CHORAL WORSHIP,

For Choirs, Singing Classes and
 Musical Conventions. Full Church Music Book size. Price $1. %. CHORAL WORSHIP has 3lO pages. CHORAL WORSHIP has 1CO pages of Ele- ments, Exercises Easy and Graded Songs in one, two or mure parts, Glees, Se. good variety. CHORAL WORSHIP has 75 pages of the best MetricAl Tunes.
 CHORAL WORSHIP has no pages of the hn est An hems, MUtets, sentencts. Be for Choir use CHORAL WORSHIP has 36 pages Of miscel- laneous matter including good ma erlal for Con- cert Singing and for training the voice.
 On the whole. Choral Worship is book for the times appearing as Chorus, Choir and Choral Singing is again coming in favor, and creating de- mand for just what th1s book supplies-in the best way,
 Send $1 for Specimen Copy.
 SONG WORSHIP dust outl is Sunday Schoo Song Book of the greatest promise, hy Emerson and sherwin, Send 25 cents for one specimen copy. OLIVER DITSON & CO.,, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
Great Blood Medicines.
Cure in EverY Case.
Franklin Falls, N. H.

Your OurIcURA REMEDIES outsell all other medi cipes keep for skin diseases. My customers and pa tients say that they have effected cure in every tn stance, where other remedies have failed
 ' H W, BROCK WAY, M. D.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
Give the Girls n Chance.

An exchange says: A cloud no bigger
than a mans hand will often obscure the
brightness of social life even in these sur
roundings. Some of our young and I'm
married ladies complain that the youne
and married ones receive too much atten,
ton from the gentlemen. 1t is difficult il
this connection, when both parties con
cerned are young and charming, to decide
There is much to be said for the unmarried
girls. Nothing can possibly be more lovely
and interesting than a young married lady
but then she has had her day-she has
landed her fish. She should give the girll
a chance. Not that she should shut herself
up like a nun. Far from it. Within res
sonable bounds she may flirt just a little
bit; but where there is any heavy senti
mental work to be done, she should resign
the field at once to the girls Sin nader
meditation fancy Free"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
Working Lead Fume Into Litharge
and Red Lead,

A new process for working lead fume
into litharge and red lead has been de
scribsd in the Journal OF the Society OF
Chemical Industry. The fumes evolved
from the working Of galena contain lead
sulphate, sulphite and oxide. arsenic and
anthony, also lead sulphide, and, when
zinc ores are present, zinc oxide. The
lead fume is mixed with sodium carbonate
or ~hydroxide, and roasted. The roasted
product is then washed, whereby sodium
sulphate and sulphite, and sodium COM
pounds containing arsenic and anthony
are separated. The lead compounds are
converted into lead oxide by this treat
ment. The lead fume may be boiled, also,
with a solution of sodium carbonate OF
hydroxide, lead carbonate and hydroxide
being formed, while arsenic and anthony
are dissolved. The washed precipitate il
then roasted. In the presence of zinc
compounds they are removed by boiling
with sulphuric acid. If lead sulphide bt
present, it is necessary to boil first with
solution of calcium hypochlorite. Sodium
sulphate is recovered from the liquors
after separating arsenic and anthony.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
WORK.
She Acquits Herself Well Whatever
she Takes Hold Of

In Switzerland, women monopolize the
telephone business completely.
Mary Mapes Dodge earns $4,000 a year
at editorial and other literary work.
Edward Eggleston's daughter is said &c
be the best woman wood-carver in America
Miss Robinson is a young lawyer Of
Massachusetts. She recently plead hel
first case in court and won it.
There are nearly 900 women doctors IL
the United States to-day. Twenty-on'
years ago there were only IL.
In Valparaiso women are employed ex'
clusively as street car conductors. Why
isn't that a good business for women who
like il
A newspaper at Mendon, Mich, believes
in giving women a chance. The editor II
a woman, and all the compositors are
women.
The highest prize offered to English
musical students was won this year by .
woman whose principal teacher has also
been a woman.
Two women, Miss Dora Wheeler and
Rosina Emmett, are painting a drop cur
tain for a Chicago thester. This is the
uTst VeutuT0 VI a oh4oh AZ "a" ~
At a recent exhibition of wall paper de-
signs, two prizes were awarded. Bott
were won by women, although a goodly
number OF men we're among the COM
petitors.
Washing for the House of Representatives
is done by contract. A woman takes ~
hires an assistant at four dollars q weei
to do the work, and makes $500 per month
clear.
A young woman of Illinois, for SOM
time a teacher in the public schools OF ina
State, decided at length to go West. sht
took M a farm III Dakota. and now owns
800 acres of land and So, 900 in money.
Four women. all school teachers, re
GENTLY entered a tract Of land together
They work and improve it together, make
it pay aud divide the profits. They havt
lived this way for several years and haven
had q single fight that the world has hearo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
The Blow About Maine.

Our dispatches say Maine has zone for
her favorite son by a majority of 16, 592.
This is a Democratic victory Of the most
decided character. Maine might have
gone 81 $1,000 for Blaine and the fact would
have not made a ripple on the surface OF
the campaign. Let us turn back a page
or two. Maine, in 1872 gave a Republican
majority of 80, 355; in '76, Is, 8l4. Now
then, the increase Of the Republican ma
jority is 7sS votes. This, and only this,
in Mr.. Blsine's own State, with home pride,
neighborhood sympathy, the Prohibit
t~ionists, the temporarily wheedled Demo
Gratis, the women at the polls. and over 800
fearful orators on the Republican stump.
Everything to bring down the heavens,
if need be, for Blaine, with never
a gun fired or a dollar expended to
brac up the cause OF Democracy. The
mountain labors and brings forth this
mouse-788 votes / Barnum, Chairman
Of the Democratic National Committee,
was foolish enough in 1880 to make a fight
for Plaisted, Greenbacker, and waste am
munition that he could have used with eff
feet in the Presidential fight. He elected
Plaisted in October and lost the State for
Hancock in November. In the same way
he could have elected Redman on Mon
day, but, on the idea Of once a fool no fool,
he has learned better sense. He will wait
till November, and if be thinks he needs
Maine then he will take her in. That's all
there is about the Maine election Of last
Monday, except, however, that our news
is through the Associated Press. Even
the poor, little 10, 592 majority may yet be
shown TO be beautifully less.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook Of che
S~enGineI's Reporter.

Read the new advertisement OF Truckee
Music Hall in this mornings SENTINEL.
Messrs. Fitzgerald and Beatty left this
morning for Elko On professional business,
The Elko Democrats hold their county
primaries on the 4th prox. and their con.
veption on the 18th.
Miss Mabel Rivers leaves on to.mor-
rows train for San Francisco, for the pur-
pose of engaging talent for the Truckee
Music Hall.
Mr.. Martin is selling his Eureka mills
flour in large quantities. Only yesterday
he sold in Eureka 10, 600 pounds. All who
have tried it are pleased with it and want
more. They say it is the very best flour
in the market.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church will
give a concert and social at the Opera
House on Thursday the 25th of this month.
We bid the ladies God-speed with a con-
cert. 1t has been a long time since we
we have had anything.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

A Substantial Victory for Mudis
Over IN Rebels-ARsirs as Naples
Improving The Meat Famine
Averted-The Three EmperOrs 20
Meet at Count Hinckefs Castle.
Especial TO THE sENTINEL.I
CAIRO, Sept 12.-Later dispatches con
firm the report Of the substantial victory
OF Mudir, of Dongola, at Ambukol, over
the rebels. From Kordofan recent advicef
report that the Mahdi is in South Kordo.
fan, with an army of $4,000 men, which
had been sent to reinforce the army
besieging Khartoum.
VIENNA, Sept. 12.-John M. Francis,
the new American Minister at Austria,
presented his credentials yesterday TO the
Emperor Francis Joseph.
NAPLES, Sept. 12.-The condition OF
affairs at Naples continued to improve
throughout last night. Wooden huts are
building for the shelter of the poor and
sick. 1t is apprehended that the meat
famine will be averted and the strike Of
the butchers has been settled. Public
assistance is given to the small dealers,
who have been ruined by the epidemic.
Shops close at 4 o'clock. The city every
where presents q mournful appearance.
Gloom prevails. King Humbert declines
to leave the city.
BERLIN, Sept. 12.-The papers here
state that arrangements have been made
for the three Emperors to meet at Count
Henckels castle. near Kaltowitz, Prussian
Silesia. Emperor William will start for
the meeting place on Sunday evening.
Prince Bismarck, Count Herbert Bismarck
and Gen. Albedyll will accompany him.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. I'm. Deglers,
Russian Prime Minister, has started for
Poland, to be present at the meeting of
the three Emperors.
VIENNA, Sept. 12.-Mr. Francis, in pre-
senting his credentials, alluded to the cor
dial relations existing between America
and Austria. The Emperor's reply de-
clsred these relations were founded upon
a firm basis, and expressed a desire that
cordial relations might ever be maintained
between the countries.
NAPLES, Sept. 12.-As King Humbert
was passing the prison yesterday, the in
mates raised a loud shout praying to be set
at liberty.
Among those dangerously ill with
cholera is the son of King Kalsksua of the
Sandwich Islands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
An Item for Dudes.

eyes, we are busy now with our Fall
styles" said a prominent halter to a New
York reporter.
"Can you tell me anything of the new
styles ?"
1.-THE Derby for the season will b.
slightly higher. The brim has q cur,
heavier and narrower than the Spring
hat"
"What name do you give this shape ?"
"We don't name u hats; no first-class
halter does; that style belongs to the
Bowery and Second Avenue. The silk hat,
like the Derby. is taller, being SIS inches
high. 1t has more bell and more roll on
the brim."
"Are the proverbial Yankee hats-the
soft felt ones-worn much 2"
Hardly at all. 1t has become a regular
Western hat now. Brown hats will be
worn a great deal-of a dark shade, though.
We have a brown hat now that will keep
its color as we'll as a black hat; formerly,
after wearing a little, the color faded or
turned red"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
It he got naturalized yet?


Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson a. Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line of ladies' and
ohildren's foot wear. No store in Nevads
keeps a larger assortment, or SELF
goods at lower prices, than the Tassel
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
OUR MAILS.
s..gsstton From n Former Ser
can't I'm she department.

can't I'm she department.
yD,roe SENTINEL: In a recent issue OF
,opr paper appeared al article comment
n, on our present peculiar mail service.
VI, ,sked the question, What are we
,.;,o N do about it," II that question
-, M, We, been answered l should like to
,,,,ude on the columns OF your paper for
. little space to answer it. While l do
M, vish TO lay claim to the wisest head in
an, community, / have had some expert
.s.s in jus. that identical point, having
I'm in the Postofice service for q few
,s.,s and had O brother who was con-
.sc,sd with an Office for nearly 10 years
,na A deputy Postmaster for nearly 8
Years. No one will deny that the closing
Of two mails here within seven hours and
none within the following forty.one hours
4 an sbsurdity. That is just what Is be-
ins done at our Office under the present
arrangements. During my connection
With ,he Pos.ofice almost the Identical
min, occurred that this case involves.
We did not look at the orders from the
DEPARTMENT In the light which they were
vofdsd, but took our own ideas IN
order 70 best serve the interests of those
whom II concerned. Instead Of sending
The msis, Is is being done from here 81
present. We closed the mail daily, disre-
girding wholly the hour at which II de-
parted, but used our w time, which WAS
srsasOnable dAytime-hour; aud when the
case was explained to the Department our
course Of action in the matter was fully in
dorsed. In the case with our mail it
should be closed to the blackboard route at
4P. n, and the next mail should be closed
10 the train, not to the one that leaves here
the next morning at 2, but the mail should
DO closed the next evening, so ~ to go for
ward on the 2 o'clock A. NJ. train of the
same day that the blackboard departs at 4
Pm. This would give Us = daily connec-
ton With the c. p. train. AS il il now,
both mails connect there the same day, or
only three times each week which, gives
% no better mail facilities out Of here
than We had before. f. Z. J~oASSEs.
Sept. 70, 1884.
The public, Mr.. Joannes, too, are labor
ing under . misapprehension in regard to
er NAL facilities. Postmaster Smith
a the schedule arranged in the best man
"a POSSIBLE. A mail leaves Eureka every
NY alternating between railroad and
uaeKooard. In order to make the matter
PAe and put it in two or three
lords. we will say: On Mondays
sa wednesdays the Postoffice closes
aste o. 500 o'clock p. NJ. On all
0.0sF days, excepting Sunday. the hours
" which are the same a. formerly,
%e mail closes at 0 o'clock p. NJ.
M smith, for accommodation, allows
'S mail deposited between the hours
u me departure Of the blackboard on
.aaay afternoon and 0 O'Clock that
~, alsn,, 70 be taken away by the train on
~ ~ loiiowlng Saturday morning at 2
s0cI, He will continue to do so il per-
-s'Sa oy the Department. But all that
~, wv aeed remember is this, and perhaps
NV Mn nsa better cut IL out: Deposit your
NV WV matter on Mondays aud Wednesdays
Az ss's o'5O P. M; and on the other week
N''' osiofe y o'clock p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
A Chance for Tore 10 Get Even.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The political stmos-
phere OF the Northwest. unlike that Of the
East, is surcharged with the electricity OF
excitement and enthusiasm. The Demo
cracy Of this great region are not only
hopeful but confident. They are not only
confident of the general result. but they
honestly believe they will carry Illinois
and Wisconsin and largely reduce the Re
publican m~ajorities in Iowa and Michigan.
Ii is not difficult to find many ~leyel-headed,
cool, discriminating mel who think that
the chances are in favor of the Democrats
and Greenbackers carrying Iowa by a
handsome majority. AS the sporting men
say. money talks !" YoY can get even
bets that the Democrats viii carry Wiscon-
sin. The betting in the pool rooms rules
about SIS to 500 that the Democrats will
have a majority on the State and electoral
tickets in Wisconsin. A perfectly reliable
gentleman, an army officer and a lifelong
Republican, told me yesterday that he
knew a man OF large wealth in Wiscon-
sin who had authorized a sporting man in
this city to bet up to $3.50, 900 that Cleve-
land and Hendricks would be elected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

the best and most reliable in
c..'' 'i0n we get with regard to politics in
ssai0rnis, it may be considered a close
ps,,;.. m the fight Tor President. Both
%s,csl,s, are thoroughly organized and in
psrsv \. Trim for the struggle. Each
isucins viaiming the State by a majority
IN 1na hug from 10000 votes down. In 1880
thins eMoorats carried California by some
ma IKE 900 votes-not an altogether
he slec,;oa 70 base this election on. In
he Dsm""o i 1851, 1t will be remembered,
Gen. T a.sctats lost one Of their Electors
Persona, i,y, through opposition to him on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
Who IL the Bad Man?

One of the rabidest political papers W.
get is published in Washington Territory
which cannot vote for President. This
seems like baying at the uncomfortable
Why go so far away from home for al
instance OF that kind? Right here in Ne
vada there is a man, not o citizen of the
United States, and who boasts that ht
never will be, who virtually controls the
politics Of two counties, and who was, il
all probability. the dictator Of the resolu'
ton in the Republican State platform
against a Constitutional Convention
Times Review.
Hasn't he got naturalized yet?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
Judge sabin's Duties Extended.

lsPkcfAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
AAScisoo, Sept. H. Circuit Judge
s'"'sf made an order yesterday by which
appointed George M. sabin of the Ne
msn district as assistant Of Judge Hoff-
Oo~., !. she California District, with full
si,h;a " near all cases and give decisions
caa.. me Jurisdiction OF the District
rronra Inc appointment was made on the
i hrs; " the accumulation and urgency
M ran : and 10 to last for this and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
mattel walls.

n,,..u HOtel-George Biles, Robinson
burssu Thomas Duukin, Phoebe; z.
Sanu p Tyavsrk; John Harvey, Hamilton.
srNu. House-Leo S~pangler, Palissde.
fh" House-M. Hartnett, Prospect
1oontsin,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

People in want OF groceries and provis-
ions had better call at b. ~Alexander's' as
he will close out entirely in the grocery
line in n short time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

ready i n'' volume Of this work ia now
to subsO,;,o delivery. All persons desiring
". e r.oe should leave their orders with
ofRce' JAvidson, at Baker a Wines, law
Eureka oou mas the exclusive agency for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
..y-pAssENsER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Mrs Moore
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

The Favorite" cigar at the Postomee
Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
OVER THE WATER.

A Substantial Victory for Mudir
Over the Rebels-Afairs as Naples
improving The Meat Famine
Averted-The Three EmperOrs TO
Meet st Count HinckeI,s Castle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11
Knowing and Doing.

Christianity is more than a belief; it
is life. 1t furnishes not only truths to
be believed, but things to be done. And
the doing of them is by no means a sec
ondary consideration. The truth which
we believe is to be exemplified in our
life. The life that we live is to be ''by
the faith of the Son of God" Who hath
loved us and given Himself for us.
Well does writer remark:
at is perilous thing to know any
truth which we do not live. We have
no business to teach or preach truth
of which we can not say: I know it. ;
And if We know these things. happy are
We if We do Them If We continue in
My word, then are We My disciples in
deed 1t would add new emphasis
to every sermon, and new earnestness
to every life. if we could really say: Il
will not henceforth preach anything
which I have not experienced. and l
will not profess to know anything which
l do not live.
The great decisions of eternity rest
upon the results of faith carried into
action. The word of joy and blessing
with which the Master shall gladden. the
hearts of His children is not '.Well
thought, or swell said" but ''Well
DONE A faith that is worth having is
worth shaping into words; and faith
that is worth confessing is worth trans
lating into acts. ''Whoso looketh into
the perfect law of liberty, and continu-
eth therein, he being not a forgetful
nearer. but doer of the work, this man
shall be blessed in his deed. "-Armory.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11
SABBATH-DAY READING.
SOMETIME.

soE,etime. when all life's lessons have been
learned.
And sun and stars forever shall be set.
The things which our weak Judgment here
has spurned-
The things Ser which we grieyed with lashes
wet,
win flash before us, out of Life's dark night,
As stars shine most in deeper tints Of blue:
And we SHAH see how all Gods plans were
right,
And how, what seemed reproof, was love
most true
And if sometimes. commingling with ife's
We find the NORWOOD, and rebel and
shrink,
Be sure wiser hand than yours or mine
Pours out this portion for our lips to drink;
And If some friend we love is lying low,
Where human kisses can not reach his face,
Oh do not blame the loving Father so,
But wear your sorrow with obedlent grace!
And you shall shortly know that heightened
breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends His
friend,
And that sometimes the sable pail of death
Conceals the fairest bloom His love can
send.
If We could push ajar the gates of life,
And stand within, and all Gods working
We could interpret all this doubt and strife,
And for each mystery could find a key.
But not to-day. Then be content poor heart!
Gods plans, like lilies, pure and white, I'M
fold;
We must not tear the close-shut leaves apart;
Time will reveal the calyxes of gold.
And if through patient toll We reach the land
Where tired feet with sandals loose may
where we shall clearly know and understand,
I think that we win say "God knoweth
best"
Baptist Fcehlu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11
WAT Err.
One of the Laws Upon Which Agricultural
Practice is Founded.

One of the Laws Upon Which Agricultural
Practice is Founded.
Water is the universal solvent. Moth
ing in existence can resist its soluble ac-
ton. And oxygen is the great reducing
agent by which matter may be rem
dered easily soluble in water. Water
and oxygen are everywhere; the atmos-
phere is never so dry but it contains
watery vapor or water in solution. and
in every 100 parts of it there are nearly
81 parts of oxygen. The effect of
water and oxygen may be familiarly IL
Illustrated by the example of piece of
iron that is exposed to the air under or
binary circumstances. As the air is
moist. the water and oxygen together
cause the iron TO rust. the rust being
an oxide or a combination of the oxy-
zen with the iron. In time the iron
viii have been completely rusted away
or changed into oxide of iron, which
NAV be dissolved in water and carried
away: so that the whole substance of
the iron may be removed. Had the
air been perfectly dry the iron would
have been unaffected. for nearly all
chemical action, and especially that of
oxidation, takes place only IN the pres
enee of moisture. 1t is therefore neces-
sary. before any change or improve
ment can take place in the soil that it
should be opened by culture to the IN
finences of the atmosphere and of
moisture: for it is one of the laws upon
which agricultural practice is founded
that the mechanical condition OF the
soil is an important element of its fer
tility.-N. i. Times.