davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-11

OF Memory, Lsssisnde, Nocturnal Enisal1A
Aversionto Society. Dimness Of Vision. sass
In the Head the vital taid passing unobssrvA
In the urine. and many other diseases thaiis1
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree 10 forfeit Rise
Hundred Dollars for . case OF this kinatAsi
the VITAL RESrO RArIvE tundss bic
special sdvice and treatnsntl will not care, Or
for anything impure or injurious found 10 H.
DIR. MEETEE treats all Private Disease sac
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and sfviee, IN.
GLIDING analysis Of urine. % %. prieeef vital
Restorative, 81 50 Q bottle. or four ttnss
the quantity. IS 60; scnt TO any address upon
receipt Of price. or O. o. D.. secure from a.
servatfon, and In private name II desired,
A. n. MINTIE, n. ID.
II Hearny Ne. sam Francisco
SAMPLE BOTTLE PREE-Sens on kpplirs
ton by letter stating symptoms. ser and aSs,
Communications strictly confidential.
DIR. MIETIE,s KIDNEY RKMEpf,
NEPH RETICUM. cures all kinds o. k.ansg
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrh0s. 6lsi
Leucorrh@a. For sale By all druggtsS; VI "
bottle. six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELI0Nf PILL
are the best and cheapest DYSPEfSlA ~
BILIOUS cure In the market. Foe
all drugeists. mssu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-11

And for such other business a. may properly
come before the Convention.
Resolved, That the State Convention called
70 meet ct Austin on the 10th day Of June.
1884, be composed of Ill Delegates. appor-
uoned among the several counties Of the State
a. folt0wa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-11

Go TO P. Steler's. He sells his fine Cali
fornia gold jewelry at cost price. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-11
THE GREAT ENGLISH REnEDr

ID Q neva.fulin
onre for saTpsI
Debihr.Exhszsss
v dU. 3amisz
Mcakns srms
torrhLss, L0gf
MANH00Ah
potency. PutysA
aud all The isrssis
effects ofssifAhs
youthfaIfoIEsEA
cxeesses In mz;ssss
yezrs-such uLM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-11


Resolved, That the Secretary Of this Com
mtttee request the County Central Committees
OF the several counties Of this State TO cause
primary elections 10 be held flor the election
Of Delegates to the State Convention according
to the spportionmen emit made by this Committed
On the 3igtdsy Of May. 1884.
Resolved. That the Secretary Of this Com
mittee be directed to publish the call for the
State Convention in all Democratic journals of
the State, together with the request to the
County Central COMMITTEES TO hold primary
elections for the election Of Delegates TO the
State Convention with the test presented by
the Committee.
Resolved, That the test required OF 9 voter
Of the primaries IL that he IL or will be Q quail
ned voter at the general election to be held on
the Attn day Of November, 1884, and that he viii
vote for the nominees Of the Convention to be
held under this cxil.
MATT CANAvAN,
Chairman Democrstic State Central COMMITTEES
Of Nevada.
WI. w~EsrxHyIKLD. Secretary. mh30td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-11
Hogs for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS LOT OF PIGS.
Shosts and Sows; also, three Bears, which
he offers for sale on reasonable terms. For
particulars. apply to CHARLES FOX,
Imy16tf At the Parker House Restaurant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06
Fortunate with Corn Fodder.

I consider this one of the most profit
able crops we raise, even if we get
nothing but the fodder, for 1t yields
abundantly and cannot be excelled for
feeding COWS. 1t can be planted quite
late, after the early crops have matured
and will yield full crop. I have
three plots now in silk (Septem-
Der y which were planted July 2
and 4, two of them on land where I
raised seed peas, and the other where I
ploughed under an old stra wberry bed.
I would advise every one who keeps one
or more COWS to always provide this
food for the fall, and if they can spare
the land to make two or more plant
ings.
The pastures are usually both short
and deficient in nutriment late in the
season, and good feed of fresh sweet
fodder will tell very satisfactorily in
the milkpail. To get the best results
the corn must not be planted too thick,
as fodder sowed or drilled so thick as
not to set ears makes feed of very poor
quality. From some experiments
have made and what I have seen on
other farms I conclude that thick plant
ing of field corn, when it is to be fed to
cattle, will give the best results. In
seasons when the rainfall is ample at
earning time thick planting not only
gives q large yield of excellent fod.
der but also more corp.-Waldo F
Brown,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06
The Future for Women's Dress.

Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer:
We are Threatened with return to
the by-gone and reprehensible fashion
of tight lacing. There will be almost
as much violation of taste and common
sense in dress in the near future as was
ever perpetrated in the days of wasp
waists. The costly velvets, pushes and
brocades are to be made up with long,
tight bodices, peaked front and back,
small in the waist and not loose in the
arm-hole. The hideous hustle, the high
shouldered sleeves and the voluminous
skirt are the striking features of the
new-styles forming the dreadful carica-
turing outlines of the new dresses sent
out for American women from first class
Paris-makers. The train appears again
for full-dress occasions. Heaven help
us, and woman in very fashionable
toilet of high ceremony is arbitrarily
obliged to carry an amount of dry goods
of such weight as must make her feel
like an overladen pack donkey. Think
of eating, or dancing, OF walking, or
even sitting in dress weighing more
than fifty pounds, stiffened with whale
bone, tight in the waist and armholes,
or in the neck, back and front, and ex-
tending to enormous proportions in the
back. The doctors will have many in
teresting cases of spinal disease between
now and the time the cholera comes
over to finish killing US.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06

TIE VER1rABLE WELSH RAREB1r.
Use small iron saucepan. Grease with
butter all the inside, then pour three
or four tablespoonful of good rich milk
or cream into it, then three or four
large mustardspoonfuls of made mus
tard, then about half an ounce of but
ter in small pieces, then about a fourth
of pound of good Cheddar cheese,
then dust the whole over with ground
black pepper, and be not afraid of put
ting on too much pepper. Set the
saucepan aside. Place 4 dish before
the fire which is to go to table. Take
round of loaf of brea7, cut very
thick and the hard crust cut off, toast,
and then butter one side only, and put
it, toasted side downwards, on the dish
before the fire. Now set the little
saucepan on the fire, and stir its con-
tents with an iron spoon till the cheese
is melted. Immediately then pour it
on the bread which is before the fire
and send to table, Of course with hot
plates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06
Girls in Odd STOCKINGS.

"Scarlet stockings? Yes, they're all
the co." said aPhiladelphia hosiery
dealer. "But that isn't the latest craze
by any means"
"What is the latest fashion them"
"Why, on Saturday morning I had
three young lady customers who came
in and bought three pair of red and
three pair of black hose. Twas some
what surprised and asked the object. In
each case was told that it was not con-
sidered the proper caper to wear two
red stockings now, any more than it is
tc wear two black ones."
"Well, what on earth we're they going
to do?"
"Wear one of each kinda scarlet
stocking on one foot and black one on
the other. It's fact, I assure you.
And the fashion is gaining ground, for
this morning have had several more
customers on the same errand. Black
and red you know, are striking, and at
the same time becoming contrasts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06
willing that he should SEQ the poverty tc

willing that he should SEQ the poverty ca
which they had been reduced.
Mrs. Townsend received him kindly,
and he sat down in q little sitting-room
whore the long struggle between neat.
ness and want hxd left It's sad trace.
II should not have known you," she
remarked. "Indeed, never saw you
many times. You came to Rhoda's birth.
day party once, I remember"
Tears rushed into the mothers eyes,
as she thought Of the changes in her
family since that happy time.
Marks heart was full. It was some
time before he could command himself
to speak.
"Rhoda thinks I haven't wished to
keep up the acquaintance, he said at
length.
There was no reason why you should
wish to-" Rhoda said demurely. II
wasn't blaming you"
Then suddenly Marks words came in
burst Of emotion.
"There has never been q day since I
last saw you, Rhoda," he said, "when I
haven't had you and your folks
in my mind. I promised once,
you remember, to do something for
you. But wasn't able to. That is the
true reason why I haven't tried to see
you SINCE"
1t evidently gave him so much pain
to say what he did, that Rhoda inter.
rupted him.
"You needn't explain! 1always had
faith in you. Please don't allude to
what's past, any more"
"But I mustw Mark exclaimed.
There was business transaction be-
tween your father and mine, which I
could never feel right about. Mr..
Townsend was looser by his bargain.
My father was in the end a gamer,
though he didn't think so at first; lie
didn't mean to be unjust. He is dead
now; and I want you to think better OF
him than you did at one time"
"Dead!" said Mrs. Townsend. II
hadn't heard of it,"
HE has been dead six MONTHS" said
Mark, in low tender voice. lie Left
everything to my mother and me-a
large property"
He hesitated, then turned his eyes
earnestly on Mrs. Townsend. She was
studying him with strange, sad, fearful
looks.
My mother thinks as do of that con.
tract" he went on. "There is some
twenty'three thousand dollars, including
interest. now due-justlv due-from
our estate to yours, and we have made
all arrangements to have it paid"
ITO have it paid-twenty-t three thou
sand? I don't understand you'll" said
Mrs. Townsend, in great agitation,
II understand" said Rhoda, wild with
Joy. 1T is Mark! the same Mark used
to know, and have such faith in!"
The poor widow still looked bewild-
cred.
"Do you really mean"-she began.
II mean every word said," replied
Mark, radiant with happiness. "Our
lawyer will pay over to you tomorrow
twenty three thousand and some odd
dollars-the sum which we owe YOU"
''And Maria can leave that horrid
store! And Thomas can still 20 to COL
lege!" exclaimed Rnoda, throwing her.
self on her mothers neck, and kissing
her wildly, while Mark shed tears OF
JOY and sympathy. "And you, dear,
mother! you shan't work 50, as you do,
any more"
"You don't think of yourself, Rhoda!"
said her mother.
Indeed, that was always Rhoda's way.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06
Editor Storey's Palace.
rom the Des Moines Register.

From the Des Moines Register.
Some such man as Armour, with q
few spare millions at hand, will be in
demand one of these days, when the
great palace of Wilbur F. Storey, the
demented editor, will be sold. It is OF
marble, four or five stories high, ard
contains eighty rooms. If Mr.. Storey
dreamed of the biggest newspapers on
earth, Mrs Storey's visions were of the
biggest and costliest house. That the
grand mansion, as yet incomplete, after
five years of work, was her idea no one
who knew Storey in his vigor doubts.
Nobody cared less for such things than
he. He is said to have been told by the
spirits that he should build the house,
and as he was at that time completely
under the influence of the shadowy
visitors. ho promptly began operations.
After little he lost faith in the spirits,
but he kept right on with his palace.
When finished it will have cost about
$500 900, and the question which agi-
tates some sections of Chicago society is,
Who will live in it?
It is not probable that Mrs. Storey
ever will, though that has been the
cherished hope OF her life. The pro-
ceedings already had in the Storey case
indicate that prodigious will contest
is coming as soon as the breath leaves
the old mans body. When he married
his present wife she entered into q con-
tract with him to surrender her dover
rights in consideration of sum oil
money, to be proportionate to his es.
tate. He then made q will confirming
his ente-nuptial agreement and provid-
ing that in addition she should have
SIC, 1000 year from the estate. Since
his mind failed she claims that he has
prepared another will, giving her all
his property with the exception of few
requests to relatives. This will is in
her possession and the other one is in
the vaults at the Office.
Mrs. Storey is a woman Of command
ing presence, Understandable in dress
and of high ambition. It is said to be
her aim to be the owner and personal
manager of her husbands newspaper,
and to live in the great palace on the
Boulevard. In this she is backed by
some shrewd newspaper men, who
would expect in the event of her sue
cess to be given positions of trust and
profit under her. She has never had
any experience in business and is prob
ably as little calculated to manage
great property as any person in the
world. She has set her mark very
high, however, and it is believed that
the struggle recently Witnessed hero in
the courts is only a preliminary to
much larger one that is bound to come
when the various bills are entered for
probate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06
Louis Eossuth in washinstoa

From "Reminiscences of Ben. Psrley Poora
Kossuth had been released from his
Imprisonment within the dominion Of
the sublime porte, by request Of the
Government of the United States, and
taken to England in the war steamer
MISSISSIPPI. In due time he arrived at
Washington, where he created marked
sensation. The distinguished magyar
wore military uniform, and the steel
scabbard Of his sword trailed the ground
as he walked. He was the guest of
Congress at Browns Hotel, but those
Senators and Representatives who
called to pay their respects found
members of his retinue on guard
before the door of his his apart
ments. armed with nuskets and
bayonets, while his ante-room was
crowded with the members of his staff.
They had evidently been reared in
camps, as they caroused all day and
then tumbled into their beds booted
and spurred, furnishing items Of liq-
uors, wines, cigars and damaged furni-
ture for tho long and large hotel bill
whioh congress had to pay. Mr. Sew
ard entertained the Hungarian party at
an evening reception, ana q number of
congressman gave Kossuth q subscrip-
tion dinner at the National Hotel at
which several Of the known aspirants
for tho presidency spoke. Mr.. Web
ster was, as became the secretary of state
carefully guarded in his remarks, and
later in the evening when the champagne
had flowed freely, he indulgedin what
appeared to be his impromptu individ-
ual opinions, but unluckily dropped at
his seat a slip of paper on which his
gushing sentences had been carefully
written out. General Houston man
aged to leave the table in time to avoid
being called upon to speak, and Gener-
ri Scott, who regarded Kossuth as a gi-
gantic humbug, had escaped to Rich
mond. Kossuth was invited to dine at
the White House, and on New Years
day he held reception; but he failed
in his attempt to secure Congressional
recognition or material aid. A number
ofthe leading pubic men at Washington
were so disguised by the assumption
and arrogance displayed by Kossuth, and
by tue toadyism manifested by many of
those who humbled themselves before
him, that they organizeda banquet, at
which Senator Critteaden was the prin-
cipal speaker. Beware" said the e.
oquent Kentuckian, in the words Of
Washington, ''of the introduction or
exercises of foreign influence among
you! We are Americans. The Father
OF our Country has taught us, and we
have learned to govern ourselves. If
the rest of the world have not learned
that lesson, how shall they teach us +?
We are the teachers, and yet they ap-
pear here with new exposition of
Washington's Farewell Address. For
one, / do not want this new doctrine
1 want to stand super antiques Was, up
on the old road that Washington trav-
eled, :and that every President, from
Washington to Fillmore, has travelled"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06
GENERAL SHIELDS.
The Terrible Wounds OF Q Brave and Zen
d0r.HoaStaA Old Warrior.

3ho 3e4rablo Wounds Of Q 3ravo and Fen.
dsr-Hsartsd Old Warxlor.
"Would you like to sec the ball which
passed through the General in the Mex.
lean WARP" Mrs. Shields asked. In
response to an affirmative, she brought
a grape shot, not like the more modern
messengers of destruction, but q great
iron ball with deep, ragged fringe,
showing rude casting. It measured full
three inches in circumference. This
was picked up on the battle field by an
aide of General Scott, who presented it
to General Shields only few years ago.
The shot which struck the General
entered below the heart, passed through
the lung, and came out under the shout
der blade. A surgeon on the Mexican
side who found him took q silk hand
kerchief and following the course of the
wound, drew it entirely through the
body. So certain were the medical
men he could not recover that the off,
cial report sent to Washington included
Shields among the dead.
I'm all the years of our married life, p"
said Mrs. Shields, II don't think I ever
knew him to have one whole night of
sleep ,indisturbed by that wound. He
would get up out of bed and
walk the floor by the hour. Ma,
he would often say to me, I
know this will kill me, and so it did.
The doctors had told me to try and
keep at his home and quiet as much
aspossible, for that wound was liable to
cause his death very suddenly. He
was not /. man to complain. and very
few people knew how he suffered-he
could stand so much. After he was
wounded in the Mexican war they want
ed to cut his left arm off; 1T had begun
to mortify. He told them no. Then they
said that the only thing that could pos
slbly save him was to cut in and scrape
the bone. He told them to do it., and
went through the operation without TAX
ing chloroform. In the last war his
right arm and shoulder were badly hurt
by fragments of she'll, and he had
much trouble with them. He could
lever lie on that side. You might think
:: man who has gone through such suf-
fering himself would get callous toward
the feeling of others, but he didn't. 1t
was not once, but many time, I've
seen him take mouse that had fallen
into basin of water and dry the little
thing and let it go, he was 80 tender
hearted"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06
Whooping Cough.

A correspondent writes, "Will you
not give your readers IN article on
whooping cough, stating what it is,
and whether there is any known REM
edy."
The disease is apeculiar form Of bron-
chitis, attended, in its first stage, with
some fever, and. in the second, with
spasms of the CLOTHS, the vocal cords in
the upper part of the larynx. It is
highly infectious, and since few chill
dren escape it, and it generally destroys
ones susceptibility to second attack, it
is largely confined to childhood.
At the commencement it resembles a
hard cold, but the acts of coughing are
more violent, and last longer. At
1ength-it may be in two or three days,
or in as many weeks-the spasm of the
CLOTHS are developed, and the we'll
know whoop settles it's real character.
The whoop is due to the fact that it
is impossible to take breath during the
rapid coughing, and hence, on its eeas-
ing, there is long and lubored thrush
of air.
Moreover, as the blood cannot freely
enter the lungs during the paroxysm
the impeded blood causes the veins OF
the neck to swell out, gives to the face
livid look, and sometimes occasions
various hemorrhages-of the nose,
stomach and lungs. But there is no
danger of the patients dying Of suffoca-
ton as is SO often feared.
The disease may be quite mild, or
very severe. Occasionally the patient
gets we'll in few days without any
medical aid. But generally the disease
lasts six weeks. Sometimes when neg
lected, it runs on many months. AS a
rule, the paroxysms gradually become
less severe and frequent, and then
cease; though for a time an ordinary
cold will be attended with whoop.
The most that medicine can do is to
palliate the symptoms, and short
en- the duration of the disease.
Alum acts we'll on the intlamed bron-
chial tube; belladonnn on the irrltated
nerves that cause the spasms of the
CLOTHS. A doctor must he consulted
for the more dangerous but efficacious
remedies. No one medicine meets each
case, nor any case in all its symptoms
and stages.
The only wise course is to employ an
Intelligent physician who can study it's
peculiarities and watch it's tendencies.
This is the most important since there
is always danger of grave complications
acute bronchitis. pneumonia, pleurisy
and ct}er lung difficulties. It is thus,
indirectly, often fatal.
Unless where there is serious compli-
cation, it is best to have the child as
much as possible out of doors. Thu
diet should be nutritious. This should
be looked after more carefully if the
child vomits much. Food should he
given often, and as early as possible.
before an expected paroxysm.-Youth'a
Companion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06
Things in General.

Franco is the most backward country
in Europe in regard to sanitary matters.
There are 5000 more deaths annually
in Paris than in London, although tho
latter city has 5000 more children
under years Of age than Paris.
Boston laments the dissertation of its
once aristocratic streets of palatial
houses. Many costly residences near
the state house are being demolished
for the accommodation of business.
Park street, once the most aristocratic
street of its length in Boston, where
lived DR.. John G. Warren, the famous
surgeon; Josiah Quincy, the enterpris-
ing and sagacious merchant; the
wealthy family of the Wards, and 9th
ers of great social distinction, is now
given over entirely to traders.
A benevolent woman in Cincinnati
has undertaken to supply poor, lonely
bachelors in the west with wives. For
81 she will send All applicant list of
names of farmers daughters with whom
he can correspond with matrimonial in
tent. If he can not, with this advan-
tage, capture companion, he ought to
be doomed to everlasting loneliness.
Several able works on the art of letter
writing contain some effective ammuni.
ton for this purpose. Having the girls
name to begin with, he has only to fire
at the mark.
Several hundred small frame houses
are now building in Belgium for use at
Vivi and other stations established by
Stanley along the Congo. As Stanley
possessed no facilities for making lum-
Der, his European assistants were COM
PEELED to live in tents or huts, and the
discomfort of living in that way added
greatly to the sick list. The Inter-
national Association is building at Bona,
80 miles above the mouth of the Congo,
sanitarium, to which it proposes to
send its invalid agents for treatment.
Better facilities for preserving health
and caring for the sick are among
the innovations to be introduced on the
Congo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06

do you know why that lady is so en-
thusiastio in her expressions of admira-
ton for tho music of the future of the
great German master and prophet,
etc., and why she is so earnest in de-
claring that his language speaks to her
soul a. no other could, and so on, and
on, and on?" II don't know, unless ii
is because she is fond of Wagner music. u
"Not ut all it is simply because she is
fond of Wagner tongue"