davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18

THg NEW YORK HERALD.
WEEKLY EDITION. 81 A YEAR.
Brightest, Most Newsy,
ACCURATE WEEKLY JOURNAL
In the United States.

Sketches Cartoons,
krs ~r-sros. ssAsr features ave been sdiei-
stS~s2c&@p2ess exhaustive urnAar Of TIE
uSzs Ia Al 3spxrtzae1ts- IL = ree9 D EF-
wxrxss e hall s zilliS2 people ard IL . soeA
s3vsxEss1g medium. rexeAans factories. f2rZs
AID sszss q al 1sersPSa2s IN sssry part o
sAs eczz~y.
A Perfecs Newspaper.
II aazsAszs al tie ss1<ral news Of the Daily
g&szaz q ae Hs<as. watch las tie largest
s1rSaAx0az !. fAe United States
Inaependens in Politics.
n tie zess vxarsh1e esrcoie-s Of political
.ecez--ezess AL eF~izsszsc< all parties - hat
A. ; =sy be Rgsvn- In tie 1<pkxzs1scf
Foreign News
vae Ee-sss k.s 1zxvs e<~1 Distinguished by
TIE sz1a1sss u It's eaAee GSsp2scAss> The n<w
<x1sxEG1e t>ae<rzYA eza2ss vail IEe-s1se
,
The Faxu Department
- ne T~Hx Eerz1 . r-scsaesL II gees %
saa 7-% ls S@< zr5 give Wild Hsor1es-
4 .k1z<< 81. sxxS ZGzy Zar~ 2sz
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E-au ~ sZy=xeSzs q tie s<z ss~2srtzszt
&5rr* r-sgss-zzsg se<1. cattle. orcPs trees.
Nza&zC& g~5z1--G rs=1xy ard agricultural
-Tne HoRe-
z~rs@-pz1x ne a~sassv7se and tAs sAziarsz IN
-srx-z e %rzzAssu21x1 And sxsesfni n=w dishes.
rs zssA2sA sd to making 81 koze co=
ssr~S n s6Aaa-- &= gwen lk.sss rspc-sz Of
Prsaaee Markets.
-sAs szszSsG * -sz<y. cosz=zs q Msrel-
1an@sEzx zs&s1E Eesrr special 1cvslsstss.
g<r~1 1~Es
Emua- fan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18

OF Memory, LAssitude, Nocturnal Emissions,
Aversion 10 Society. Dfmness Of Vision, Noises
In the Head; the vital Aud passing unobssrTed
In the urine. and many othsr diseases that lssd
TO insanity and death.
DR. MINTIE viii agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for case Of this kind that
the VITAL RESTORATIvE tunder his
special advice and tresfrnentj will not cure, CT
for anything impure or injurious found In II.
Dk. MTNfIE treats all Private Diseases sue.
ceasfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and sdviee, In.
cludins analysis Of urine. IS 90. Price OF Vital
Restorative, 81 50 9 bottle. or four times
the quantity. s. 90; sent 10 any address upon
receipt Of price. or O. o. D., secure from OBJ
sexvstion, and in private name IL desired,
A. II. MINTEE, n. ID.
II kearny So sam Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on sppltes.
ton BY letter stating symptoms. sex and age.
Communication strictly confidential.
oh. MINTEE-S KIDNEY REmEDx.
AEPHkET1CTM, cures al kindscf h1aney
and Bladder Complaints. Gonozrhes. ats \
Leueorrhns. For sale By all druggfsts;si w
bottle. SIX bottles for o. 90. -
DR. MINFIES DAN DELION r.A.A
are the best and cheapest DYsPEfsAA ~"
Us cure In the market. For
all ~druggists- mreis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
eureka Daily Sentinel.
q ,auswvoRx Sun.

An Independent Newspaper
of Democratic Principles, but
not Controlled by any Set OF
Politicians or ManipuIatorsi
Devoted to Collecting and
Publishing all the News OF the
Day in a Most interesting
Shape and with the greatest
possible Promptness, Accura-
cy and lmpartialisy; and to
the Promotion Of Democratic
Ideas and Policy in affairs OF
Government, Society and In
dustry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il . never-fnkng
Cure for Servcus
Debflfty,ExhsuaN&
w. dty. seminal
~eakns eperns.
torrhIsa. L0sf
MANH0OD,lm
potency. PARALYSIS
and all the terrible
effects OF Self-Abuss
youthfulfollissA md
excuses in mAturef
yeara-sueh - Losf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
Delinquent Sale Notice.
zukx Rza ramzeHA aa ufnlpx Gem.
PAay.

G1A-Z1S u PRINCIPAL PLACE. OF
L. nssSz=sz~ tE-zkA Ez-skx CS1sty, New
1 v-3k Ez-sfa Nznias District,
Azr=na =uzzF sszssx Nevada
Aa2M-EAAr@ are 6~easza~ens uran he fas.
AE 1Ea~z ssaak. "a sec0zzt Of assess
zE IA Ersse 81 &e lSsA 6sy q Ncvem-
a ~ lie s~re-A xzrEzts set opposite he
~ 2E respective sAx<ehasders, % fol.
3rwz
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
DR.. N HAGAR.

DHYsICTAN AND suRGEONmVof
\. ffcE in the Wilton Building, cofne.Si
Main md olark streets, Eureka, Nevsds. "A-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18

gNs s>s-e s1se ass s~sa es<excas& u1Hs
$Ax~xN&N. "a. Sax4 It S.za&xr. SSA - ~
~kas Aess ara Sss~ wSSExzNxS
<&srE
81 AZ xsxH NSsx&
xz<~AN sxaA IS 49, AA%SS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
HElp

EfN na< wnr&sag p~NYlA Seua IA
NH 4cs9ss rostAes and Ne win mail
I'll ysa fre%s reyaa. valushss ss,a
- ~ &x eS gods thai VIII M.
@sksng mere meney IN q
- ess4sss asa reQHtrxa' Yea s.n ~
wsea u spare time oaly. or NJ
Al a AStA sexes, az Ill 80
$500 sSa1S~Sfe& fafSv cents A. "a 49,
ssNsSaS. That All wAa wsa,
s@Ss~ss Ne make this mn
~n< WA S-n& 81 ~ raw -. ! W. sat
Fsa naSuSaaarN airStsnns ".s"s
-@@eese pay ABSOLUTELY sur. ~,
~ aacA near aNasy AsSvssu
R@ eostaaA MssaN ~S''sss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
PoSTPoNEn.

- sS~s s&as has N~en pos,rones a.
NAA4s21 &s~eA - lSSx AZ he s.na
JOHN JoNEs,
- Secretary.
-$& fel3td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
POSTPONED.

49, s&R has Aeea postponed unn,
E<&NA4 Fssxux<S - as<A ~ sAe San hsa-
40 AA soES n JONES, secretsry.
1E-<AS s~~ sx2aASy Is lisa lsis.ia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
SheriH's Sale.

n y, WILSON. rlsiass,
MN ", aoopHug saA yoSSrH scHSox'
nER Defendants.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18

As1 n Nr r1A1ae wzEA law, md an oraer OF
@ e 3E-s-aa-& Ga6e en- the 18Th dsy
- 1& - rnHzy shares Of each
Em--A K su<N saack As zsxx - nxoesssrx vii
- sn2 ~ rz1-ar xa~Gan al sAec See ~ ~
1 [2szs Binding. Rstezasn strSet
4@E NsxM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18

ne &Ases @a s&s S~~1 r~Ss@z~zs@& se SAT-
T&2s&X &se0A ~ aSA - xAs sesxs Rae Nn<
H@ssN s. SwxxSxE S>sr3S
&ANxxxx ~ex1seN
ExclA ~ G& &sS$sz
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
Slang For Charity.
From the Cleveland Herald.

'tI have brought you the gross receipts of our proceeds" said rather handsome young lady yesterday, as she entered the office of the Bethel Associated Charities, and surren- dersd to Mr. Raymond the sum of $1 AS in cop pers, dimes and nickels. When questioned with reference to the source of the money, the young lady said that she was treasurer of a, society established in certain large in- stitution in the city where a certain number of young ladies are employed, the society in question being organized for the suppression and discontinuanee of the use of slang. If any member of the society is found guilty of using slang phrase she is fined according to the gravity of the offense. MT, Raymond proposes to devote this money-whieh will be handed in every month-for special pur- pose. He will invest it in street car tickets and distribute them among the poor who are obliged to walk great distances to their work places, or possibly to the infirmary for days work. Gen Barnett said that if branches of this society were organized in every store, office and factory in town where young ladies were employed sufficient funds would be secured to run the entire relief department of the Bethel.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
FREAK S.

The latest freak aroong the exquisite young men is to drink asses milk The cannibalsl- Boston Transcript.
 'There, said the young husband as he placed the pa1egoric handy before going to bed. ''I'm like the prudent sailor, making ready for squalls. "-Boston Bulletin.
 Dan Manning eats one meal early in the morning and another late at night: He was once an editor, but lately has taken to eating an extra meal.-Boston Post.
 The favorite flower of the Democratic office seeker is the forget It may be, but if he couldn't see anenone in it he wouldn't seek the effice.-Norristown Her aid.
 sexton in Winsted, Conn.,, has been ar rested fer stealing money from the church contribution boxes That cannot be any thing more than petty larceny.-Lowell Courier.
 "I see the kamsin is playing hob with the he "A big sandstorm." ooh, well, that's all right. What the English need just now is sand. Chicago News.
 A Brooklyn clergyman says that liquors may soon be sold in skating rinks and then 'tthe result will be disastrous" We should say so. It is hard enough for a sober man to stand up.-Philadelphia Call.
 It has been decided in Tennessee that school directors must be able to read and write. This is important if true; for it will tend to give the directors g better standing with the primary schelars.-LoweH Citizen.
 'sThat is lovely horseshoe ornament,' D remarked youg Kellogg, while calling on an East New York girl, pointing to a horeshoe over the door decorated with forget-me-nots and daisies. "Poohl that's no horseshoe; that's Emma's old false teeth that she trimmed up," shouted the young brother who was be- hind the piano.-Brooklyn Times.
 A we'll known gentleman in this city is the author of novel which relates the adven- lures of party on 8 desert island. In the course of the story he describes the building of steel yacht and remarks that the plates were riveted together. A critic, picking l him up, asked him how they accomplished | the riveting, and was met by the reply that the goats which they found on the island l butted them in.-Boston Post.
 Having Clear Understanding tNow',' 1 said the bridegroom to the bride when they | returned from the honeymoon trip, t'let us | have 6 clear understanding before we settle | down to married life; are you to be president l or vice-president of this concern? sI want l to be neither president nor vice-president,n D she answered, 1T will be content with & sub ordinate position.'' s'What is that?" Con troiler of the currency. ."-Boston Courier. Like the stout hinge that holds the front yard And creaks husky welcome to the guest, The solemn beefsteak seized and laid at rest Lies at full length and covers half ypur plate- A yotiye victim that awaits it's fate You bite the dainty as it looks its best And then with aching tooth and fallen crest, You curse the ancient steer that died so late
 -I,if0.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
Up the Hilnalayas.
From Good Works


 We started to ascend very noble peak nameless unfortunately ,and only known by number, Ca 21,) as if it were convict. The peak is southeast of Dunagiri, and is of very curious shape, but one fairly common in the Himalayas. It is built just like wedge with a level top, perhaps quarter of mile long, while the eastern and western sides are slopes of 60' to 70', and of course utterly inaccessible. During the ascent to our sleeping place, some IS, 900 feet above the sea, we put up great many of the beau tiful snow pheasant called ''monal" in India, and Impryan pheasant in England; so many were there that we called our peak Mount Monal. The ascent from the southeastern arete presented no difficulties, and we reached the top, g, 516 feet, again with perfect free dom from any unusual distress. This was the highest ascent on record up to date, though we ourselves passed it by some 1, 300 feet when we ascended Kabru some 10 weeks later. Almost due east lay yet third peak, Ia g, one of the very finest aiguilles have ever seen. I could not suppose that it would be possible, but as it was the only one with in reach I thought we might at least have a try. We accordingly swagged up our things, meaning to sleep in cavern whose mouth we saw some 4 GOO feet above us; we reached it's mouth and Boss entered to explore He had gone in some way when we were startled to see him suddenly sliding out on his back at railway speed. The floor of the cavern was pure ice, and on examination I found it to be most singular place, 8 true subter- ranean glacier. The ice rose and the roof fell, meeting about 100 feet from the en- trance; but the smooth planed rocks and the little perpetual stream from the foot, to say nothing of two or three little crevasses, left no doubt as to it's true character. It was quite delightful to see this little glacier, about 100 feet by 20, exhibiting in miniature all the phenomena of it's larger brethren. We slept well, though, owing to the neigh borhood of the ice, it was very cold. How ever, we started very early next morning, as I wished to investigate the cause of the gla cier below. About 800 feet of steep, loose moraine was passed, and then we reached the top of the arete, and immediately the peak sand feet above, with not line or trace of snow. Where the arete joined the peak it fattened out, and here very deep snow was lying, for which there was no visible outlet so that was forced to come to the conclusion that it was connected with the underground glacier, which thus formed, as it were, the waist pipe of the basin. The whole presented very curious phenomenon, and could not at all understand how the ex- cavation could have been produced through full 800 feet. We'll, we loaded at our peak, and the more we looked the lesss~we liked it. Certainly, on our side, there was no ascend ing, but on the other eastern spur it seemed possible, so we decided to cross the face To do this we had to descend the other side of the arete on which we stood, and then cross long and difficult bit of broken rock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

We cannot accept anonynozls or return rejectet In all c&ses the name of tn, writer will be required, not Disqualification, but guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
The 9ut1rna1 and Onmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Publishes
 i'm Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, AZ CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
We are now making A GREAT SPE- CAL SALE of While CoFFon Un-
 derMear
 for ladies.

COulQ dIIOTQ 10 uO every year what we are now doing in these goods.
 We want to do ir this department five times as much business as in the past.
 We want to do some thing to make every la dy ln New Haven think of our store the moment she thinks of white un- derwear.
 We want to spend some money on this thing. We know that If you begin to come to us you will con- tinue to come, chiefly on account of the guaAly 0f Me zV0rk. There fore we believe 1t will ultimately pay us to spend some money Tn selling the goods too cheap for a while.
 But don't think we are selling goods too cheap now to make 1t up later by charging too much. You will never have to pay more for anything in our store than you can buy 1t for elsewhere if we know 1t.
 But this time we are going to make these goods so very cheap that you cant but be struck with 1t.
 And the work Is all good, honest, well-hn- ished work, no slop- work, such as ready made underwear used to be, and still Is in some places. The prejudice against ready-made gar ments IS largely due to the fact that the makers have hitherto aimed mainly at cheapness, or rather at low prices, than at excellence. Now we can offer garments so solidly made and so neatly finished that any lady may feel satisfied to see them Tn her wardrobe.
 Everything, you will find, is cheaper than you would expect 1t to be j; and quite a number of things you will find so extraordinarily low m price that you will be puzzled to know how it can possibly be done:
 We begin the line with coTset c0Ders at LOG each, .chemlses at 12 Hc each, skzrts and unde1sklrzS at 25c each, mlghtdresses at 39c each: and the prices go up ln each line till you come to very fine goods in deed.
 At soc, 75c and 95c you will find some of the leading bargains.
 Prices and descrip- tions are of little use in the newspapers. Come and see the goods. Look at zhe gwaklty o1 He mate1laI and zOork. I n HDHM X CO
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

Those who dance must pay the fiddler, and
 those who. Claw" must pay the lawyer. For
 nine years Henry Mover of Canaioharie,
 New York, has been suing the New York
 Central railroad for damages to his riparian
 property by obstructing the channel of
 stream. The original chief plaintiff, Mrs.
 Mover, the referee, the leading counsel, and
 four of the witnesses have died. The suit
 has been appealed six times It is now de-
 cided by the Court of Appeals in MT. Movers favor, and he recovers his damages, having spent in the litigation something over three
 times the amount he recovers.
 A bill is pending in the Michigan legisla
 ture which provides for the representation of minorities in corporations, on the cumulative plen. Every stockholder is to have the right to vote, in person or by proxy, the number of shares of stock owned by him for as many persons as there may be directors to be elect ed or to cumulate such votes upon such candidates as he may please. Under this provision, with equal effort and skill on both sides, the representation in the board will correspond as closely as possible to the rela- tive strength of the different interests. The minority will then have, as they have not now, the right to be present at the meetings of the directors, to examine the books, to know what is being done in the company and to be heard in opposition to any meas ure which they consider adverse to their in terests. A similar provision was put into the Constitution of Illinois in 1870 and has worked well ever since; was incorporated in J the constitutions of West Virginia in 1879, Pennsylvania in 1873 and Missouri in 1875, and has been of marked service in all those States.
 A writer in the Nineteenth Century asks why some modern Gutenberg does not do for the phonograph what has already been done for the printing press. To stop short at the photograph and not go on to invent read- ing machine whereby books should be print ed upon cylinders of raetal, would be as if the age of Fust and Gutenberg had remained content with immovable types. The written word has always been immortal, and the world has been half revolutionized thereby; it only now remains to complete the revolution
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion 50c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c: each subsequent insertion 25c. One square (one inch) one insertion, SEQ: each subsequent insertion, 70 cents; week, $320; one month. S10Oo
 Yearly advertisements at the following rsyes: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, $70; three squares one year, $4O0 ' Obituary notices, in prose or verse; 15 cents per lire Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices s0c per line. Advertisements on second page one price and half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business. and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let For Sale. etc. Special rates furnished napplcationfor contracts covering considerable length of time, or 6 large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.Oo year Strictly in advance, 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER, New Haven. Conn.,.
 Notice. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected writer will be required, not Disqualification but as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

President Cleveland may be real Civil Service reformer, but it is evident that there some prominent Democrats in this city who think the reform is humbug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-05
Another Charleston Fire.

sSFt'al DltEites 10 ne IAtdlipeneer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 4.-Last
night fire broke out in the dwelling and
storehOuse owned by Gus Hlggenbotham,
in the West End. The building and con.
tents were destroyed. The fire commune
eatea to the adjoining building, owned and
occupied by j. @. Wilson as residence
and store. This building was also burned.
Los on the two buildings about s., 900.
HiGeerbotham was insured on the build
Ing t49 $500 in the American Of Philadelphia.
MltSon was insured on the building $500
10 the Washington Fire and Marine OF
Soston; on store and fixtures $425 in the
imperial Of London. The fire was acci-
d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-05

GOVERNOR WILSON'S inaugural is his
campaign speech revised and condensed
for embalment as state paper. It con-
taias nothing strikingly new. The ele-
ruentary treatise on our form Of govern
meat is always interesting. The disap;
poyal Of Capitalization is very strong, but
then nobody seems at this time to been
gagged in hendish scheme to centrallze
the government; and II there be any de-
niat Of the right Of home rule 1t sin those
States where the majority is not permitted
tOpreyai because it's chiefly made up Of
persons Of color.
AS usual Governor Wilson is after the
railroads, and he goes for them with a club.
There will be no dissent from much that
he says on this subject. Nobody thinks
the railroads immaculate. Everybody
knows there has been discrimination detri-
mental to West Virginia. The ISrELLt-
OEScERis among those who have protested,
and DO protest, against any policy which
cfipples home enterprise. But Governor
Wilson holds to very extreme views,
which, as member Of the Legislature, he
embodied in memorable bill. II that
bill had become law 1t would have done
The shippers of the. State more damage
than they have suffered from
all the determinations Of all the railroads.
BY this bill We may know what the new
Governor would do II he could. Nc State
prosperity was ever carved out Of the raw
material with such an implement. Those
ThO have awaited the inaugural address,
iRtSe hope Of hearing something reassur.
ing on Ibis important subject, will not be
ablsto tinG it, 1t is no. well for the State
that so. a
There is not a word about taxation, a
question OF immediate moment, on Which
twas generally expected that the Cover.
nor would have something to say Al iadi-
eating his policy in that regard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-05
WASHINGTON wAfrs.

The last official act Of President Arthur
vas the signing OF House Bill q, 200, .'regu-
@ang appeals from the Supreme Courts
ot the several Tesfisofies.n
In view Of the fact thas Secretary Teller
M@oE Y bis seat as member OF the Senate,
ae ~ President Yesterday morning accepted
II Tss resignation as Secretary OF the Interior.
Inc y sesiGnatlonB Of all other members Q!
~ SSe Cabinet were referred TO President
cleveland for his action. 4ss 7
The newly elected Senator's sworn inyes.
EStday we're: Joseph 8, O. Blackburn, Of
tMVynn,!!ucEy: James B. EustIs, OF Louisiana: !:
" mmam NJ. Evarts, OF New York: James
iSI,o q. Jones, Of Kansas; Henry B. Payne, q
yGloi John Q. Spaoner, Of otIyiscoasin;
Te,'ad leland Stanford, Of California; Henry N.
AL 1s.les; Q! Colorado, and Ephraim K. vii.
son, Of Maryland.
The reelected Senators sworn in yester.
IAy were William B. Allison, Of Iowa;
TSSspn TsTspn Z; brown, OF Georgia; wilkinson
s,., sI!l, o. Florida; ]. d. Cameron. Of Penn,
Sanla Wade Hampton, OF South Caro-.
I'M Jasi John ]. Ingalls,, Of Kansas; John p
ss' Svnes' o. Nevada; Justin Morrill,, Of Yer
Ioati Iati 0tyille II. Plats oi Connecticut
wsnes L. Pugh, Of Alabama; Zebulon B
" NiSSSse, MS, Of North Carolina; George G. Vest
an, ausessi, and D. w. voorhees,, Of lndl
~ ~ $50 l3'-i ~ -