davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25
KANSAS CHURCHES
Items Of an Kinds Concerning Them

Items OF All Kinds Concerning Them
The Christian church at Manhattan is
being improved and repaired.
The Y. NJ. c. A, of Leavenworth, cele-
brated its second anniversary recently.
The Manhattan churches all report a
full attendance at their various services.
The colored Baptist church at Oswego
was burned TO the ground a short time
ago.
Work on the new Methodist church at
Clay Center has been temporarily sus-
pended.
The Methodist Church Of SpearviIle,
Ford county, was dedicated a short time
ago.
J. D. Callahan, the Unitarian minister
at Wellington, died a short time ago OF
typhoid fever.
The result of a camp-meeting near
Ere donna, Wilson county, was fifty aces
sions 70 the church.
The corner stone of the new MethO-
dist church Of New Salem, COWleY .cOun-
ty, was laid, recently.
The erection of the Catholic and
Methodist churches at CaWker City VIII
be commenced shortly.
Independence Tribune. Rev. J. ".
Farrell, Of Nashville, Ind. has taken
charge Of the Christian church In this
city
The new Methodist church an Enter
] prise. Dickinson county, was dedlcated 8
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25
Flfteen - Il Impostor.

London Society.
The following case was related to me
by a Bishop Of the Church Of England:
There was a man who had Ofhciated as
clergyman in a large town for about hf-
teen years. At the lapse of that time it
was accidentally discovered that he was
an impOstOr. A new Bishop came, or
the man went into a new diocese; any
how, the request came that he would
produce his letters Of orders. Letters
of orders are rather precious and re-
markable documents; If once they are
lost they cannot be replaced. The
acknowledgement replied, expressing
his regret that, in the course Of q re-
moVal, the letters had been hOpelessly
misaid, but hoped that the length OF
time during which ne had served IN the
diocese would be considered a sufficient
voucher.
The Bishop wrote back to say that he
regretted the loss of the letters of orders,
and that it would be quite sufficient Il
gave the exact dates, which would en-
able him to refer to the diocesan registry.
The impOsture then became known. Ii
was a matter of great anxiety TO settle
what had best bedOne under the cIrcum-
stances. Of course, a very large number
of marriages had been performed during
these fifteen years, not one Of which was
legal. The first suggestion was that an
act should be passed making these mar
riages legal There were objections 70
this course. 1t was considered that an
immense deal Of pain would be caused
BY the publication of the invalidlty Of
these marriages, and that peculiar hard
ship would be done In the case Of chill
dren where one or both OF the parents
had died IN the meantime. On acertain
evening there was a solemn discussion
~ rarr "
the Home Secretary, the result Of which
was communication to the villainOus
false clergyman that If he left ENGLAND
Immediately and forever proceedings
would not be taken, but that otherwise
he would be prosecuted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25
Rearing Calves.

The following suggestions on the prop
er method of treating the young calf the
Prairie Farmer cOndenses from a late adj
dress by DR.. Aiken, Chemist of the High
land Agricultural Society of Scot
land. Great care should be taken to keep
their food as near as possible in its quail
1ty to the nourtshment obtained before
birth. a calf should not be taken of its
mothers milk before ten days; and If
after that they should make its food
half skim milk, then as its proper nour-
lshment will be so much lowered the fat
squeezed out Oflinseed cake viii be found
useful in enriching its diet. Oatmeal,
pOrrldge or barley meal pOrridge does
very well after the calf is a few weeks
old. He traced on the blackboard the
process Of assimilation Of food in the
stOmachs OF COW or OK and calf The
paunch Of the former was shown TO be
mucn larger than that Of the latter for
the calf received its nOuTishment ready
made IN the shape of milk or liquid
flesh direct into its stomach, without the
necessity of the paunch, while there
were various processes to be performed
before the cows food was fit for direct
assimilation. A pint OffOOd at a time
was sufficient for a calf for the purpose
Of coagulatIon. The pint or even less,
should be given four times a DAY. The
milk 40 hich the calf gets from It's mother
IS perfectly pure, and If there should, af-
teFWard, when feeding the calf, be want
Of cleanliness, then dyspepsia wiz be
caused in It's stomach and breed mis-
chief. The skin of the calf should be
kept nice and clean, and the stalls where
it is should be well ventilated, bat not
cold. Where all these conditions are
not attended to the calf may not be able
to pull through. The best results are att
rainable by keeping as near as possible
70 the arrangements Of nature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25

of his death, but no one here among the
few who know all the circumstances can
give the slightest suggestion of value. 1T
is thought that more than one man must
have been engaged at the mine, but If
so nobody can invent any theory as 20
the tate Of the others. unless they were
murderers, and if they were, it is not
understood why they should have fed,
leaving a mine that they must have
known was rich, unless, perhaps, con-
science had something to do with it. The
new owners are quiet men, who say lit
tie, and who appear to have no friends
and associates here.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25
me Innocence Of ChIIdhood.

Ialc1alt IEaVeIaF.
4Ain't you almost boiled? inquired &
child Of a gentleman calling on her
father and mother. mo, little one, II
can't say that / am. On the contrary, i
feel quite comfortable" "Tat's funny.
should think you would be-" "WhF
so, Daisy2" ooh, because heard mani
ma say your wife kept you in hot water
all the time"
The Prohibitionists are passing the
hat around.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25

The ChickasaW Legislature has passed
an act authorizing the cutting Of WIre
acres. Five officers are now out eXecut-
ing the law
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-29
Personal.

Mrs. T. d. Page leaves to-day for a two
months visit in California.
d. II. Birdssll, the Giant man OF the
powder company, is on the Range.
Mrs. M. A. Douthett leaves this morning
to join her husband in San Francisco.
Supt. T. j. Read. Of the Eureka Con-,
returned yesterday from San Francisco.
Charles Lovich has gone over to Tusca-
rora and established a tailor shop there.
John Ssyles has been reported dead, but
he comes to the fore and explodes the
report.
The day before the death of M. @. Lake
of Reno his divorced wife got a judgment
against him for 800, 900.
Last week q little son Of Supreme Court
Clerk Bicknell cut his knee with a sickle.
He is now in danger OF blood poisoning.
Joe Mendes returned yesterday from a
trip to Duckwater, where he says the
crops are finer than ever known before
and that the country every way looks
like a farming region ought to look.
DR.. ]. j. Meigs of Elko came in on the
train yesterday, on a brief visit to his
friends in Eureka. 1t is needless to say
that they were delighted to see him. They
regret that the urgency Of bis professional
business prevents him from remaining
longer among them. He returns home to-
day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-29
Strange Thing for Nevada.

The Index says that Carson Valley never
looked so beautiful as now. The fields
and trees are delightfully."- fresh and green,
and the crops in most places give promise Of
unusual abundance. The present high
stage of the Carson river will injure more
or less of the bottom land hay crop-by
reason of the overflow, which causes the
water to stand several inches deep in the
growing grass. The alfalfa and other
grass crops on the higher lands are sim
ply magnificent. Very little or no irriga-
ton has been practiced or necessary thus
far, andahe crops are quite likely to ma
ture without the use of much water.
This will be a strange thing for Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-29
FLUE DUST.
scraps from u Notebook Of The
SentineI's

SeRtinefs Reporter.
District Court meets at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The usual divine services will be held in
all our churches to-day.
The new talent at the Truckee Music
Hall continues to draw full houses every
evening.
The funeral Of Thomas ]. Hooper takes
place at o'clock this afternoon from the
Foley-Rickard building.
The streets were unusually lively last
night owing to the presence in town of
a good many tributers.
Pat Stanton, breaking his Emily
Skaggs colt, gives US a cheerful taste OF
the circus every evening.
Owing to the death OF s. B. Boswell, q
member Of the Stock Board, no business
was transacted in the Board yesterday.
A battery mortar, weighing over 400
pounds, has arrived at Winnemucca from
San Francisco for the Paradise Valley mill.
At the shooting match at Steamboat
Springs Sunday the Carson Guard team
made Ala, Nevada Rifles 412 and Emmets
400.
The dry goods war is now in full blast.
They mean business this time. Goods
were never before sold in Eureka at such
low prices.
The committee OF arrangements are
making extensive preparations for Rescue
Hose Company's ball on the night Of the
Fourth of July.
Mrs. Horen has opened the Baily lodg-
ing house IN Clark street, Mob Hill, where
well furnished rooms may be obtained.
See advertisement.
The high water on the Humboldt river
has produced swsrms of myriads Of gnats
and mosquitoes. The people are almost
driven from their ranches.
We cannot come right out and say that
the grunting Of o%re-ladened mules as they
trudge down drought town is melody, but
our men Of business find music 10 the
sound.
In a glove contest at Portland, Oregon,
last Saturday night, Dan Campbell, a
local boxer, knocked Pete Lawler OF San
Francisco out of time in the second round.
The fight was for $3.50 a side.
The late examinations have developed
the fact that Carson has got by far the
best public school in the State.-Carson
Tribune. This may sound like a puff, but
it is, nevertheless, q fact.
The crescent moon looks all right
when seen through a glass. It is only
the naked eye that discovers the illu-
sion referred to as that of one slice Of
muskmelon inside Of another.
Reveille: j. M. Davis, Department
Commander Of the G.. A. r. of the Cali
fornia Division, has issued an order that
all members Of the society must~keep it
out Of politics. it being non-political.
The storekeepers on Main street are
kicking a good deal because the boys play
football and endanger their windows.
They would much prefer that they play
where there are no windows to be broken.
The appropriation Of 81 900 to remove
the remains Of Union soldiers from Fort
Churchill to the Grand Army burial
ground at Carson-a measure proposed by
Mr.. Cassidy-has passed both houses of
Congress.
Let a man with 81 toss coppers for q
cent against q man who possesses 500 and
il will not be long before one man will
have SOL and the other nothing. There
IS no chance about il; it is a Mathematical
& artainty.-Enterprise. Not unless the 81
man is an inferior tosser.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-29
DETERMINED TO STAY;
hut Also 90 Make n Clean Up at
Any Sacrifice.

Messrs. Morris q Levy speak TO their
numerous patrons Of Eureka, Ruby Hill,
and the surrounding country through
this mornings SENTINEL in a double
column advertisement, offering them
such an opportunity for the purchase Of
dry goods as they will never have offered
TO them again in this town. We speak
OF dry goods, but their stock comprises
carpets, oil-cloths, wall paper, and an
almost interminable list OF all sorts OF
goods that can be found only in a first
GLASS store in their line of business.
just look at their pronunciamento, and
by reading for yourselves, spare US the
trouble of laborious repetition. The
firm OF Morris 4 Levy have had the
most extraordinary success in Eureka,
on account Of their remarkable skill in
the trade, and their unlimited facilities
for making purchases at the best cash
rates in San Francisco, and in the great
markets OF the East. Owing 20 c;-"um-
stances they are forced into 4
competition that they will make
no effort to dodge. They have come
squarely up to the scratch already, and
have marked everything below cost. 1t is
@ general clearance sale that they have
started out on. They have never been
outdone in the trade by anybody, either in
the quality Of their goods or the reason
ableness OF their prices. They have always
been on top, and they intend to stay there,
never mind what may be the Losses they
may have to incur, or the sacrifices they
may have to make. And they are here to
stay. They are a part Of the Base Range.
This is their home, and as long as they re-
main here, they will defy any other house
to offer to the public any goods that are
better, or for a less price than theirs. In
fact, they offer better goods than anybody
else has, for less money. They invite the
closest and most thorough inspection OF
their stock. to prove that what they say is
not mere talk, but the substantial truth.
They call upon their host Of lady friends,
whom they have always treated fairly, to
come around and see for themselves. No
trouble to show the goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-29

Virginia Enterprise: Marcus W.. Fred
rick, the oldest son Of NJ. M. friedrich, Of
this city, has graduated at Harvard College.
The young man will leave Boston for Leip-
zig, Germany, in a few days, and will pur-
sue a course OF study in the hospitals at
that place. Young Frederick will be accom-
panied by his mother and younger
brother. He will be absent in Europe
about four years, and then return to Amer
lea and follow the profession of physician.
The young man has studied in Europe
before, and is we'll known here as a skillful
violinist. He is the first Comstock boy
that ever graduated at Harvard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-29
TO TEACHERS,
And All Other Citizens Interested
In Public Education.

I'm Public Education.
We have before us a circular letter from
the Nevada State Teachers Association,
signed by Vice President M. D. Bowen,
~Franktown, and by the Secretary, George
W. James, Tuscarora. 1t is q call upon
all teachers and others interested in pro-
noting the cause Of common school edu-
cation, for advice and cooperation in
securing needed amendments to the pres
ent very lame school law. The three fol-
lowing things are regarded az especially
desirable:
L. Provision for a State Board of Ex-
animation.
II. A plan by which life diplomas may
be granted in this State to qualified
teachers.
III. That q certificate of qualification
to teach, given in any county Of the State,
may be good in any other county Of the
State.
The circular sets forth, also, that the
Office of State Superintendent Of Public
instruction is but o nominal thing; that
this functionary should be empowered to
do something in order that his Office may
be, as it ought to be, one of vitality and
practical importance. Apropos of which
the following extract is taken from the
biennial report Of an ex-Schoolmaster
General of Nevada: HE is, officially, a
man of straw. The most conspicuous Of
his duties is to visit the schools under his
nominal Jurisdiction. OF what avail are
these visits2 They are Of no more i'm
p~or.anoe than the visits Of any other
earnest, intelligent school friend who
lectures d class or advises with the teach
ers. Nobody, under our present school
statute, is amenable to him in any way.
he should be empowered, upon formal and
satisfactory showing to legally constituted
authority, to correct certain evils that may
fall under his observation as inspector of
the schools"
This is the matter in brief. The Teach
ers' Association are DESTROYS of making
such an intelligent presentation of the
wants Of the schools, in the respects in
dictated, TO the next Legislature, that this
body OF law makers will be disposed, for
the first time In the history Of Nevada, to
give the subject of public education a
hearing. In furtherance Of this whole
some plan, they invite correspondence and
suggestions from ell who have the interest
Of education at heart. What is to be done
in this way must be done without loss of
time. Send four bits to help defray the
unavoidable expenses Of correspondence.
and so forth, to M. d. Bowen, Franktown,
Nevada, which will entitle you to copies Of
all the papers issued on the subject.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-29
LETTER FROM DIR. MCKENZIE.
He Would be Extremely Sorry to
Misrepresent Mr.. PrObert.

He Would be Extremely sorry to
Misrepresent Mr.. Probert.
The following letter was received at this
Office yesterday from DR.. J. G. Mckenzie,
President Of the Eureka Con. Mining
Company. We cheerfully give it publica-
ton, with this preface only, that Mr..
Probert expressed himself as gratifed with
the SENTIsEL's report Of the interview with
him. saying that it reproduced what he
had said precisely:
SAN Francisco, June "a, 1884.
To the Editor Of the Eureka SENTINEL,
Eureka, New, Dear Sir: An interview
of your journal with Mr.. Probert, Of the
Richmond Company, brings out the fol-
lowing:
"He Mr.. Probertl said, however, that
he had been misrepresented in the inter-
view with DR.. Mckenzie, publishe ned by the
SENTINEL. He had offered, for the Rich
mond Company, to pay one-half of the ex-
penses of pumping the water from the new
shaft, and tina. he keeps this offer yet ex-
tended to the Eureka Con. Company"
In my interview with Mr.. Probert re-
garding the water difficulties of the new
shaft, he distinctly led me to understand
that he would not do anything towards
rectifying the machinery to get the water
out, but would pay part of the cost of keep
ing it out as soon as we demonstrated that
our machinery could get it out. 1t is one
thing to get the water out, and quite an
other to keep the shaft clear afterwards.
l should be extremely sorry to misrepre-
sent Mr.. Probert in any matter, and beg
to put myself right at once in the premises.
Respectfully yours, JOHN G. MCKENZIE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-29

The Tuscsrora Times-Review Of June 81,
says: l.. NJ. Gather received a letter from
Charley Russell, a day or two ago, from
Logan City, Arizona, from which we ex-
tract the following: ''This is the finest
climate you ever saw, not too hot as yet to
work comfortably, and a cool breeze blow
ing all the time. 1t is a hard matter to
get good specimens now, as all outside
prospecting has stopped for the season on
account OF a lack Of water. There is a rich
mine about ten miles from here, and If l
can get some Of the rock | will send it to
you. The specimens sent the other day
were all from the Bonanza mines, and will
assay from $500 to 81 ,009 per tom"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-29

The Reno Journal says: E. L.. Bridges
and several other men vent u to Dixie
Valley last week to do some surveying.
Friday morning Jim Rogers, one of the
party, started into the hills to drive in the
stock. He did not return TO camp that
evening, and the next morning a party was
sent out to look for him, and Saturday
afternoon and Sunday the whole force,
with a number OF settlers, were out looking
for him, but late Sunday evening, when
Bridges left for Reno, the missing mani ad
not been found.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-29
Phenomenon.

"Papa, what is a phenomenon ?"
"a phenomenon, my son, is something
out of the ordinary course of nature"
81 don't quite understand it yet, papa"
"Well, my son you know a certain thing
ought to happen. but the reverse actually
does happen, that is a phenomenon"
"Give an illustration, papa, and then l
believe l can understand it,"
"Well, if David Davis should steal a cir
Gus tent and use it for a shirt, that would
be natural, but if the circus should steal
his shirt for a tent, that would be a phe-
nomenon,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-29
Big Figures.

The San Francisco Bulletin say: an or
ganization has been effected, with a cap
ital of 81, 500, 900 for the purchase of the
Russell Il Bradley range, lying between
Elko and Battle Mountain. The property
embraces an area of sos, 900 acres, together
with rs, 900 head of cattle. We are as
sured that $3.50, 900 has been subscribed by
local capitalists, and $500, 900 will likely
be placed in New York. The corporation
proposes to assume control OF their pur-
chase on the LIST Of next January.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-29

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 q 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
childrep's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-29

The perfection of the Brewers art has
been reached in the production of the
"Pilsener Bert is of the most beauti-
full amber color, as clear as crystal; little
beads rise through the liquid as if it were
champagne, and its foam is like whipped
cream. Upon emptying a glass, its sp-
pearance is fully borne out by its taste. 1t
is delicate, with a smart smack Of hops and
malt, and leaves a lingering flavor on the
tongue One of its best qualities is its
lightness, causing no headache, even If
used to excess. 1t is fully equal to, If not
superior, to any of the Eastern or foreign
brands in the market. 1t is highly re-
commended for family use, and all orders
will be promptly executed by
JOSEPH MENDEs,
Sole agent for Boca Brewing Co. n