davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

The auction firm of Messrs- Lyons and lisvey'
has been dissolved by mutual consent Mr.. Lewis
I,eyey retiring. Mr.. Jacob Lyons, the remaining
member has entered into partnership with Mr.. L.
L. Cohen, and the business OF the hrm VIII be con
tinued at the place formerly occupied by Lyons
Ieyev Mr. Lewis Levey Is in business ON his own
account and is located in the Campbell block on
I Enrf street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

Rain has been plentiful during the evenings an
nights Of the past week anG the nils about low
arc. in consequences with yerdure clad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

The DaHy Press states that Mr. Berger, the
bandmlster has composed the following new pieces
of music during the band vacation March, 'kale
Keo Pu''; lanciers. Mother Goose; march, ''Ho
nolulu Rifles: waltz. "Akiku Aukake,; lanciers,
"MelicasI uka'': march, Hawaii .; march, Maui
lanciers, "NIakiki''; march, Oahu; march,
''Kauai''; waltz, "Waialae''; waltz, "Wailupe.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

His Excellcncy Governor DOminis accompanied
10y W James Smith Esq, Secretary of The Board
of Education, made a short visit TO Walaiua On
the l2lh inst returning again to tom on the after
noon of the 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

The vacation extended to the members of the
Hawaiian Band ended on the 18th inst, and work
was resumed by giving concert at the Hotel
grounds on the evening of the 18th, with the fol-
- - -. ..-....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

Marshal Soper returned to town again ON The
18th inst, by the steamer Lhcihe. Besides at
tending 10 his official duties the Marshal has also
found time to pay visit Of inspection TO The
nhnde of Mndame Pele.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

Mololiui was visited by fierce wind storm on
the 9Th inst the greatest effects of which were felt
in the vicinity of Kalaupapa There, 1t is stated,
that besides the blowing down OF trees and fences
new church. lately consecrated to public worship,
by DR. c. NJ Hyde, was twisted out OF shape and
made dangerous for use.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

Major Dane delivered a lecture at the \. NJ. Q.
A. hail on the evening Of the llth inst, taking for
his subject "Up the Rhine aud over the Alps with
a knapsack" The audience present were deeply
Interested with the story told by the travelled
lecturer ana their pleasure manifested by FIRE
uuent bursts of applause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

The Daiiy Pres shows well 10 the front IN IT.
no7s items and the paper is fast obtaining place
among the literary lights Of the community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

81 Leyey & Co, doing business in thus CITY as
grocers their place of business being on Fort
street, have failed. Nothing definite is yet known
relative TO the amount involved but 1t is stated
that about $4,000 is the amount OF liabilities IN
this city other debts to the amount Of 5000 exist
in San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
ALASKA BOUNDARY LINE.

The people of British Columbia are
again urging the Government to take
steps to have the boundary line between
that Province and Alaska definitely
settled. New mining locations are con.
stantly being taken up in the vicinity of
the imaginary boundary line, and it is
feared that trouble may some day arise
if the limits of the British territory ale
not definitely settled.
The British Minister at Washington
has forwarded to the Dominion Govern.
ment a copy OF a report of tho Governor
of Alaska to the United States Govern.
ment regarding these boundaries, which
reads as follows: 1.-THE boundary line
from Portland Canal to Mount st. Elias
should be speedily and definitely deter.
mined by a joint survey of the British
and American Governments. This mat.
ter | deem Of first Importance, several
highways in the interior of British
Columbia being within the limits of the
district, notably the Stickeen river. ]
am informed that rich placers have been
discovered at the head waters of othe,
rivers-the Juno, the Toxic and the
Chilcat-and unless the boundary is
definitely determined much trouble will
ensue."
1t is probable, from what can be
learned, that the United States Govern.
ment will be invited to cooperate and
have a joint survey made next year.
Nothing could be done until then, as nc
appropriation was made for the work BY
the Dominion Parliament last session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
A paEsIDENT OF HARD SENSE.

While Harper's Weekly may be Mug.
wumpish in some OF its political opin.
ions, yet it no doubt reflects the opinions
entertained by a great mass of the Amer.
lean people, irrespective of party, on
Civil Service reform, who for years saw
aud realized the dupllcity and the gen.
eral rottenness that existed in connec-
ton with Government appointments.
That journal, in the issue hat reached
us yesterday, has Columbia represented
as holding up with her left hand the
anti. Civil Service reformer to ridicule,
while in her right hand she holds a wea.
pom of punishment as if ready to give
him the benefit of it. Underneath the
cut is the language: Columbia-"Do you
imagine, you hungry, thirsty office.
seeker. that $4,000, 900 people are going
to be ruled by a handful of chaps like
your" While this may not be pleasing
to politicians who know but little else
buhu pUiisiSe, 10 SCitdihIy VIC oCntI-
ment of the intelligent American people
who live on a legitimate basis. 1t was
high time that conservative citizens of
the country. who, while they had all due
regard for parties and issues, acted to-
gether last Fall and elected a man to the
Presidency who has the hard.sensed
manhood to stay with the Civil Service
platform on which he was elected de.
spite the clamorines of those who
preach loyalty and determined po-
litical convictions. but who think
of little else than spoils and self.
aggrandizement. Such politicians would
have the people follow them as o band OF
sheep would follow a belled buck, even
though he led them from green pastures
TO a desert waste. However, it is for.
tunate for the general people that they
have a representative in the Presidential
chair who thinks for himself and who is
actuated by honest principles in matters
pertaining to Civil Service reform.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
THEY GO

During the past three years many of
the people who left Eureka went to Cali.
fornia, and not being able to make q live.
lihood here during seasons of depres.
sion, when it requires business tact
to insure success, they imagined
they could see great results fol.
lowing ranching in the Golden State
according to their ideas, and they
thu invested their money and entered
the business. According to reports that
now come to the SENTINEL many of these
people have lost money in their invest.
ments. But then they are by no Q
the only ones Of like mind who have suf.
Tered such losses. for many q man gets
the fallacious idea into his head that
when he cannot see anything definite in
the future for him to follow he had bet.
ter go to ranching. But ranchine. like
other callings, requires practical expert.
ence, skill and good judgment. When
aver an experienced farmer thinks he has
a thing worked down to a certainty a
change of conditions causes a failure and
he awakens to the fact that he is not half
Is wise as he thought. 1t has always
been a surprise to US that so many men
60 through life on a farm without real;z.
Ing how much there is that they do not
know and how great is the need for close
studv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06

The opponents of silver coinage, like
the Satyr's guest in the fable, blow hot
and cold with the same breath. They
complain that the silver dollar lacks
weight, and yet that it is already too
heavy. No nan who ever earned a dol.
lar by hard labor was known to complain
OF It's weight. 1t was the Sybarite who
complained of the crumpled rose leaf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
Good Watch Work and Clock Re
pairing.

P. STELER takes great pleasure in an
nouncing to his customers, and the public
generally that he has in his employ one of
the very best practical watchmakers on
tbs Coast, who has had experience and
worked in the very best watchmakers' es-
Establishments in Europe and America, and
is now prepared to do Gll kinds Of
fine patchwork at reasonable prices. aud
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
ranted for one year. New jewelry made to
order aud neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to-. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06

charged with murder in this county 80
years ago. and who was recently arrested
in Arksnsas, arrived here yesterday in
charge of officers. A~lexander's father,
who wss the principal in the killing, was
sent tojthe Penitentiary for life five years
ago and died there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
81 o.

In Eureks, October s, 1855, c. G. French, of
pneumonia, aged 60 years.
Deceased was a native of New York City, and
has been employed at the Eureka Con. works
for several years.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Presbyterian Church.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to at
tend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
Shoes for n Million.

Samuel Raphel, formerly of the firm of
o. Dunke! & Co., has just received a con-
signment of ladies' and childrens' shoes,
which he will dispose of at bedrock prices.
Ladies will do we'll to call early and ex-
anime the goods and prices at their new
stand on Main street, two doors south of
the Postoffice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
IN E.

EUREKA. september H. i''0'
To George Eiston, Leaton Sisters
Hallock, Ike Leventhal. Rose De oofAse,l
Lamotte. Emma Stuart, Frank kleeeinu
II. Ferris. Title Sherman. Viola sno.--..
Ladies and Gentlemen With great pf0
I most cheorfully respond to your een'
privilege. Owing to the dizziness OF inc 49,
l beg to name the Trnckee Concert Hall ms
place and Saturday evening. October w ,or
as the date. With a heart full OF than-
you gracious courtesy and my endless ",
ers for your future prosperity, hoping .,
to see all my friends on that evening.
yours truly, CHARLES PhI'
ala
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY oAUTIoNED
N against trusting my son Harry onf Nv
ter. as 1 will not pay any debts conursTER.
him.. HAhVEA Jan" sia.1m
Eureka, Sept. IA. 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
NOTICED.

DERSoNS INDEBTED TO DAN NosTRosA.
Il the former carrier of the SENTINEL. ON
subscription account, are hereby requested h
make payment Of same 20 me.
FRANK OSBORNE, Carrier.
Eureka, August 20, 1885. su30tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
A GARD.

EUREKA, Sept. Ie, 1885.
Mr.. CHARLES PREvosT-DeAr Sir We, tho
undersigned, performers and employees Of inc
Truckee Concert Hall, desire rendering yous
complimentary benefit as an appreciation Oh
your many tindnesses to us and tho pnbii0'
You to name the time and place. We enssr-
fully subacrlbe our names:
GEORGE ELsToN,
MINNIE HALLocK.
ROSE ~DgCoDRAssE.
LEAToN SISTERS,
B.. Il. FERRIS.
IKE L%EvEsTHAL.
FRANK ~RIEoELHurH'
EMMA STUART.
v. F. LAMoTTE,
TITLE SHERMAN
sl7.tf VIOLA SHERMAN
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24
a rArEt
now a Ministers Good Deed LANDED iuu
IN An Insane Asylum. The story
Of Hts Escape.

10 tie Editor Of the Mt,0apkee S''t
SIR: 70 ! rave read a good many storiei
Of late concerning the confinement Of SAINT
persons 10 lunatIc asylums, aud / Az
thereby prompted 10 relate a bit of persona
experience.
In the year 1856, whue l was %sereire
me Methodist Episcopal church IN q New
England town, a neighbours house took
Ere, Ia common With others, | stood CD
The edge Of the roof, passing bucke ; OF
water, exposed q intense heat on one side
and freezing winds on the other. took 4
fearful cold. For twenty-five yesrs j.
worked havoc IN NV physical and mental
systems. Nevertheless, | continued IN
my ministerial duties. preached many a
sermon wheu suffering intense agony. At
certain periods, however, | would ba
comparatively well, ami then again, ny
head would get heavy, my breathing
labored, my appetite tickle. ! would lose
interest IN lite; feel sleepy at md day, and
wakeful at night. My heart occasionally
gave me great concern. Not knowing to
the contrary, ! attributed this III feeling to
malaria. But eventually mental strength
faded away, and 1 was utterly Frustrated.
| was cauterlzed, cupped, blIstered, and
treated by many physicians in many
different ways.
My case was a puzzle as much to my
physicians as 10 myself. For one Of them
at first prescribed tor dellrum tremens,
anG yet / never had tasted intoxicating
liquors. Another said | had brain disease,
another spinal difficulty, another nervous
prostratlon, hear disease, etc.
MY mind eventually gave way, snd IN
1882 / was confined in the B~rsttleboro,
Vt, Insane Asylum for SIX months. When
| knew where | was, | demanded instant
release. l then made a visit to Oceanic,
n j., but had reCkoued too much on
my strength. / again lost my reason for
a considerable period.
Thst | was in q desperate condition 5
evident. My blood had become infected
with virus, which ii famed my brain occa-
s~ionally and doomed Inc to an early death,
for no physician gave me any hope OF a
cure. l finally found out what my real
disorder was, and undertook my " treat
ment: In a few months | was restored to
sucn q state of health as | never expected
to enjoy. That was over three years ago,
and my physical and mental health have
renamed intact to this day.
Last March l came west, and engaged
IN garden farming. In all that time |
have not lost a days work; have apparent
IL enjoyed the most vigorous health and |
expect to live the full term OF hfe. The
remedy [ used was Warmers safe cure, and
if | should live a thousand years never
tire of telling It's praises.
You will confess with me, MI. Editor,
that such a change is remarkable. And
you will, also, l am sure, agree with me,
wien l say that whatever created such a
mental and physical restoration is deserv-
ing the highest praise.
Very truly yours.
REV. e. ID. HOPKINS.
Dodge'S Corners. Wis.
There are undoubtedly thousands who
have an experience similar to the above,
to whom Mr.. Hopkins'sre recital will appeal
with persuasive force.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

MAMMA" cried little Freddy as mis-
mother entered the house, "Mrs. Smith
has been here. She waited a long
time"
"Was she2 And did you entertain
her, Freddy"
81 guess 80. mamma; I any rate,
she laughed lots"
"Yes. What did you say to herr
Lots o. things. She asked me how
old I was, and when I told her | was
Eve, Just the same number Of years you
were Older than papa. I guess she
thought it was real funny; you oughter
heard her laugh"
Eyes. | dare say remarked Fred
dy's mother; it must have been very
funny"
"And when | told her about that time
You scolded papa because he stayed out
go late, she seemed real interested, and
asked me lots OF questions about you
and papa"
"Aud % course you told her all you
knew"
ooh, yes that is, [ told her all /
could remember, How 1t did make
her laugh when l told her how you
cried and said you wouldn't live with
him another day, mat time he went
to the the theater with Miss Flashing
ton."
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

an observation made 10y Mr.. J. b.
Armstrong, of the Botanic garden, Christ
church, New Zealand, is very interest
ing, and suggestive OF further research
The red clover of that island is becoming
modified In structure, and he believes
that this occurs in such wise as 10 admit
its formulation by insects that differ
from those which visit it in England. If
this IL confirmed, and the progress of the
changes carefully watched, we may have
within a reasonable period. an interest
ing display OF the full history of modif-
cation by natural selection, by isolating
specimens of plants thht show the first
watching the development of their off
spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

MESSAANs IEProNIzED HaEP TONIC, tne Only
preparation Of beef containing tts entire nutrL
hoiLS properties Il eontalns i9olmakinx. torce
generating and nfe-sustalnina properties: llvalua.
Die for Indigestion, dyspepslaheivons pr6stratiOn.
anu al lofths OF general deOuIty, also, IN all en-
,eebled conditions, whether UAe result 0f e&AanA-
uon, nervous prostratiOn, pV4r-work OF acute us
ease, particularly II resulting FROM pulmonary
Complaints Caswel, Hazard Il Gu. pcoprieIors.
NeY YORK sold bV drugQiSth
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

An old physician, retired from practice, having
bad placed in his hands by An East India mission
airy the formula of q simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility aud all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
IN thousands of cases, has felt 1t hls duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. /
will send free of charge, to all who desire II, this
recipe, In German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, w.
A NoYEs lag POtrer's Biock. Rochester. y. T..
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24
DalrNmen Getting R,nh

Progressive dAirymen who are only
satisfied with the best results. are ad-
ding to their wealth and conferrlng q
benefit on society, by thu rapid improv.
ments they are making in the art OF
butter making. This class use Wells,
Richardson Il Cos. Improved Butter
Color, and know by actual test that il
Oils every claim made for it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

Lively daughters and noble men,
'My Farm les in a ra;her low aud mlas-
matte situation, and
"AGy wifef'
"Who?"
"Was il very pretty biondsl"
Twenty years ago, became
"Sallowr'
"Hollow-eyedl"
"Withered and agedl'
Before her time, from
"Malarial vapors, though she made no
particular complaint, not being of the
grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasi-
ness.
"a short time ago I purchased Ssur
remedy for one Of the children, who had a
very severe attack of biliousness, and it oc-
CURED to me that the remedy might help
my wife, as I found that our little girl,
upon recovery had
LOST"
Her sallowness, and looked as fresh az
a new blown daisy. Well the story is soon
told. My wife, to-day, has gained her old
timed beauty with compound interest, and
Is now as handsome a matron GfI do say it
myself as can be found in This county,
which is noted for pretty women. And |
have only Hop Bitters TO thank for it.
"The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder, and says Il can hltter equal TO
the days of our conrtship, and hat reminds
me there might be more pretty 1oires II my
brother farmers would do as / nave done. q"
Hoping you may long be spared to do
good, | thankfully remain,
G. l.. JAMES,
~BELTsyILLE, Prince George Co., Md
May 2Gth, 1888
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

Il DON'T understand what our Sun
day school teacher was telling US about
a camel going through the eye of a
needle. Shouldn't you think his hump
would stop him?' Small brother of the
average American typs-"No. sis; he'd
have to hump him elf to get through"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

Nowthat thecold weather is approach
ing, or with US, 1t ought to be remem-
bered that a covering OF felt nicely put
on pipes prevents the water from freezing
in them and all the train of evil conse.
quences which frozen water pipes entail,
unless the cold Is unusually sever or
the spell Of frost unusually protraettd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

a NeO York man has recently per
fected a roller pulp machine by which
sawdust, shayings, clips, or any refuse
OF mills a be made into a first class
quality OF printing paper, without even
the addition, rs has heretofore been
found necessary, of expensive material
like rags, cotton or iute, 1t has also
been found possible to make a fair
quality of paper from the debris OF
sugar cane, cotton stalks, wild hemp
and even weeds, while soft woods like
spruce. pine. fir, hemlock and poplar
make a paper IN every way as good as
the best quality now used by the news
papers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

Many a case supposed to be radical lung
disease Is really one Of liver complaint and
Indigestion, but, unless tAat diseased liver
oan Be restored to healthy action, Is Will so
clog the lungs with corrupting matter as TO
bring on their speedy decay, and then In
deed we have consumption, which Is scrof.
ula of the lungs, in its worst form. Moth
ing can be more happily calculated 10 nip
this danger in the bud than Is DR., Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" BY drug
gists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

LAST Christmas eve Mr.. j. went
upstairs to see If the children bad
hung up their stockings for Santa
Claus, and found that little Fred had
pinned his up in a prominent place,
with a little piece of paper attached, con-
tanning this suggestive sentence: "The
Lord loveth a cheerful giver."
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24
a rae.

"Were you ever in Montana or Da-
kota, the home and birthplaces of the
bllzzards?' said a gentleman whose
ulster covered his heels and ears with
equal partially this morning as he sat
in the smoking car of "a Pennsylvania
Railroad train coming east. NO?
Well, then go there and see the cold
waves manufactured. 1t is IL great
country, but apart from the wheat
grown there, which would almost sup
| ply the world with bread, 1t don't make
much of a stir in commercial circles.
For climate, however, il is, III the Ian
| gauge of the day, "a dandy In the
summer the thermometer gets so high
that the natives actually aDhor the
sight of a garment, and in winter time
the temperature sinks so low that
quicksilver is no use, and We have TO
use spirit instruments or else aneroids.
"a blizzard, " he went on, ''has been
very aptly described as a time when it
Is showing four feet a second and all of
it In the air. 1t has been my lot to
encounter several of them, and L want
to say right here, that after undergoing
a couple, | have read the stories of the
sufferings of Arctic explorers with feel
ings almost of envy. Icel why do you
know l have seen small streams out
| there frozen almost to their beds.
~ remember one day in particular,
when myself and a friend were riding
from Bismarck to a small place on the
| Missouri river above there. 1t vas a
nice enough looking day when we
| started, and we had not made any par
ticular~ preparations. About two hours
after we left Bismarck, or about Don
we began to feel a decided change in
the temperature, and knowing what
was coming. we put spurs to u horses
80 as to escape, if possible, from the
impending blizzard. Our efforts were
of no avail, however, and in a short
time it struck US. The air seemed filled
with a Thousand shrieking, bowling
demons, whose icy fingers pulled at us
as though striving to tear as from limb
to limb. The snOw was binding, and
the cold was something beyond descrip-
ton.
ave struggled on In the face of the
storm, but uselessly, for we could not
see a foot before us and our animals
were equally at a loss. We were in a
state of despair, and | gave up the light
very early. My limbs were almost be-
numbed, and the pleasant feeling that
they say always accompanies death
from freezing was beginning to steal
over me. when my friend aroused me
by saying that the only hope for life we
had was TO kill our horses, whose
deaths were inevitable any way. His
plan was to disembowel them and get
inside the animals bodies. This seemed
TO me almost as horrible as the other
alternative, but as he.started to carry
out his intention | initiated him. II
did save our lives, the warm bodies
heated our blood and sheltered us from
the biting blasts. 1t was a NEST dread
full experience and one | don't care to
repeat" and the narrator reached fol
his satchel as the train rolled into
Broad street station.