davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1885-03-05
Literature.


BACCALAUREATE SERMONS. BY A. P. Pea
body, d. D., LII. d. The reputation of Doc
tor Peabody as a sound theoogian, a clear and
cogent reasoner, and liberal-minded Christian
is by no means confined to Harvard or even
to New England. He holds distinguished
place among the great teachers of morals and
religion of the day, and his utterances have
done much to mould and fashion the character
not only of many of those who have gone out
from the halls of the university with which he
is connected, but many who have read his
special published discourses in widely separat-
ed and various parts of the world The nine
teen sermons which make up the volume be-
fore us are admirable eXempIiticatons of the
style of the author, and of his direct and
straightforward method of dealing with things.
The first, which has for its special subject
"Relgion Exchanging in its Claims wa, de-
livered before the graduating class at Harvard
twenty-four years ago, in 1861; the concluding
one was preached before the graduating class
of 1888, upon ''HospitaIity." Notable among
the discourses which lie between these two
are those upon The Sovereignty of Law"
''The Christian Order of Nobility" The True
Aim" "Authority,'' He Htbrew, Greek and Lat
in, "Thorough Life Work" aud Science and
Religion" The value of the volume i, by no
means confined to the religious reader. Its
contents appeal strongly to every thinking
man, and furnish suggestions and advice upon
mental and moral questions of the gravest i'm
portance. Price $l25. ID. Lothlop & Co.,
publishers. Boston.
THE MYSTERY OF THE LOCKS. By Z. W.
Howe. We recently published an extended
notice OF Mr.. Elowes' tir>l book, The Story ofa
Country Town aud not having Vel found time
| 10 read his second novel, quote what the Boston
journal says of it:
The originality aud strength which gave
"Thr Story of ii Country Town" an intense
fascination aud interest make rnr Nv >ttrl of
the locks one of the most rcmrrkable novels
OF the season. In dealing with dark scenes and
i'll W, aviug IA soul my -trry Mr. E. w. Howe
possesses power that rest uIbe> the keen
insight of HaWthorn-; in p"rlral ing character
he l. mo>i artistic, and i'll constituting 4 plot
he is thoroughly dramatic. The cearnr-> and
unAh Citd rarnt>lmeS> uf his >il e contribute III
great measure to the iull tpprrriltipn OF the
stony Which he purposes To- tell. Like Ihr tr>t
novel, ''Hhr Mystery Of The Locks" i uusin ak
abb sad, and is written in >uch minor hey
that II j. d tli.u to hc VI. ia lho tctuttltl ut
the >utf rlu4 and ~qualur drl irryd. lh- >r, ur
l. laid al DtfN'- B' nd. rlN' IoWn Ia tl''
| West, Whrn at trd> 40 uppo tunltl. to- IT,.
and nrglHa! descriptive WnIlug. But Nj.
| Howe uOr, not cioUg tu thu school of realistic
writers, and the town aud characters arr inter-
e>ting only for their artistic quantities. Upon
rainy night. II INV ~ttrUu> stranger tHkr- ~ Ms
abode III lur>tkrn h"u>" call, d "rhr L'rA>'
| account ut th,- variety Nd number of tine
uck> t. the duur>- the r"tnaucc and my sDcr-
ii Ittt IIl..
The Republican journal., 1885-03-05
Bucklen's Arniea salye.

The Best oave in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tcltcr,
Chapped Hands, Chiblains, Corns, and all Skin
Erupuons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed IL give perfect sati5tac
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Richard H. Moody.
'What is 50 rare as a day in Iune?" Oh, that's
what you want to know, is it, Well, Della, we
know of something rare-broilcd steak In IA fried
steak boarding .hoLse
The Republican journal., 1885-03-05

1t is feared that serious complications are
likely to result from the failure of Congress to
make appropriation to print national bank
notes.
The Republican journal., 1885-03-05

Group can be cured in twenty minutes by
using Jadwin's Tar Syrup as directed. Price,
20 cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Republican journal., 1885-03-05

Avoid disturbing the congregation after en-
tering church by hacking and coughing, by US
ing Jadwin's Tar Syrup. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1885-03-05

banged up lungs. by using Jadwin's Tar Syrup.
Only 20 cents and 81 ii bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Republican journal., 1885-03-05
Forty Years Solid Record.

Dr- Seth Arnold's Cough Killer gives immediate
retief and cures scvcrest Coughs, Colds and Maiig
81 sizes
"Thosc picture cards | brought back from Bos-
ton" remarked Mrs Partington, in a pcnsive mood,
"they are momenluma Of the Art Loan imposition"
The Republican journal., 1885-03-05

Mrs. Sharon, known in connection with the
Sharon divorce case, gets $4,000 a month all
mOny.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23

composed Of two Democrats, two Repub-
licans and one Mugwump. They could
not agree upon a location any more than
they could politically; majority and min
ority reports were sent to Washington,
and the people of Carson are like the
Kilkenny cats, trying to eat each others
heads off. One faction protests against
the report of the majority of the Com
mission, and another faction protests
against the report Of the minority. 1t is
intimated that Reno is melting the dis.
cord at the Capital, hoping that the Gov.
eminent will withhold the appropriation,
in consequence of the ~dissentions which
its expenditure will create. until the seat
of government is moved to the banks OF
the Truckee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

The Silver State makes the following
statement: The good people of Carson
are quarreling over the site Of the pro,
posed Government buildings, in that city.
Last Fall they threw Representative
Cassidy overheard, because he had not
succeeded at the first session of the last
Congress in getting an appropriation for
erecting those buildings, but he, as a true
Representative of the State, returned
good for evil, and after his defeat at the
polls pushed a bill through the House of
Representatives appropriating 500. 900
for those buildings. In accordance with
the provisions of the bill, the President
appointed a Commission to select a site
for the buildings. That Commission was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL. !
HanIan Defeated.

SAN Francisco, May 22.-Hanlan was
questioned ON his defeat by Beach. He
replied: ~ simply met a better man
than I was at the time. I was beaten
fairly and squarely, and I shall return TO
Australia in 18 months and try him again.
I'M authorized by his backer to say that
he is ready to row any man in the world
for from $4,000 to SOS, 900, and allow
travelling expenses" Hanlan is in excel.
lent health. He will remain here ten
days, then go to Toronto to train for the
Summers rowing.
Political Gossip.
SAN Francisco, May GA Chronicles
Washington special says that 1t is stated
that Attorney General Garland will make
the appointment Of Zach Montgomery a
personal matter, and that unless Mont
gomery is appointed he (Garland) will re-
sign from the Cabinet.
A special to the Call from Washington
says that Judge Wallace, in q letter to Sec
rotary Bayard, has withdrawn his applica-
ton for the Chinese Mission.
More Apache Outrages.
TOMBSTONE, May 22.-Eli Granger, a
trustworthy resident of this city. who has
just returned from Dos Cabezas, says that
q military courier whom he met told him
that the Apaches had killed two men at
Eagle Greek on Tuesday last.
DEMINa, May 22.-Reports have reached
here that the Apaches killed four miners at
Alma. . small mining camp on the Frisco
river.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sale
TO CLOSE UP the BUSINESS
OF P. N. HANSEN, IN IN
S0LvENCY.

T WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
the higest bidder, for cash, all the real
estate at my place of business and the per-
sonsl property where it may be,
On the 10th day of May, A. ID. 1885,
All remainders of stock in trade Of any kind
in my possession.
Also, the Silver Peak Tunnel property.
Also, q certain promissory note, signed BY
William Shea for $3.50, dated July IS. 1884.
Also, a certain promissory note, signed by
Joseph Flynn, for $50S, dated November IL,
1881.
Also, q certain promissory note, signed by
W. l.. Howell, for 1922 SO, dated December 26,
1888.
Also, q certain promissory note, signed by
Pat Mcbride, for 1928 78. dated January .,
1884.
Also, q certain promissory note, signed by
James Nolan and Hugh Gibson, for $242 "a,
dated March 1, 1884, and secured by mortgage.
Also, a certain promissory note, signed by
John McOush and John Cuff, for $50, dated
July 8, 1884.
Caproli Achilli, dated January 8, 1888, for $2OO-
Also, a certain due bill of the Secret canyon
Tunnel. Mill and Mining Company, dated
January 10. 1882. for the sum OF s69s 40.
Also, 1875 shares Of stock in the Mayor
Mining Company OF Eureka.
Also, q lot of Cabinet oil cans, etc.
Also, all the right, title and interest OF r.
N. Hansen in a certain lot OF charcoal, now 81
the Albion furnaces, Ruby Hill.
Also, u lot of Charcoal, now at the e. l. p. X,
r. station, In Eureka.
Also, q lot Of Charcoal, being 1900 sacks,
more or less, now at the Eureka Con. furnaces
the sacks being reserved.
Also, the books and book accounts and &C
forth Of P. N. Hansen, aggregsting sbou'
$40, 600, more or less. and now due the said P,
N. Hansen.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M, and to be
sold without reserve. HIRAM JOHNSON,
Assignee
Eureka, New, April "a, 1885. sp25-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23
More Apache Outrages,
boots and shoes for Cash.

Owing to the stringency in the money
market, we have reduced our prices on
boots and shoes to the lowest living prices,
and hereafter will only sell our goods for
cash. So, please don't ask for credit, as
we will be compelled to refuse it. Persons
indebted to the firm will please make i'm.
mediate payment.
# TAssELL BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23

Samuel Raphel, formerly Of the firm Of
o. Dunkel & Co.. has just received q con.
signment of ladies' and childrens' shoes,
which he will dispose of OF bedrock prices.
Ladies will do we'll to call early and ex-
anime the goods and prices at the old
stand, corner OF Main and CLARK streets. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23
Fine Old Bourbon.

A very superior article Of pure Ole
Bourbon, five years old, for medicinal pur,
poses. can be found at Capron's drue
store on Main street. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23

New dress goods-at Harris & Mathews,
New ruchings-at Harris d Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23

CLARENDON, Ark, May 22.-Goodwin
Jackson, (colored,) who, in November last,
beat Sandy Redmond (colored) to death
with a fence rail, was hanged to-day in the
presence of a very large crowd. He died
protesting he did not intend killing Sandy,
but struck him for threatening to strike
Mrs. Jackson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23
DIED.

In San Francisco, Cal, May 6, 1885, George
Roberts, Q native Of Illinois and aged 81 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23
NOTICE

r TAKE THIS METHOD OF NOTIFYING
the public that I will not be responsible
Ior sny debts contracted against the Silver
Reei mine, situated in Mineral Hill Mining
District, Eureka County, New.
CHARLES II. RAND,
Half owner Of the Silver Reef mine.
MineralHin, New, April %, 1885. ap2s.1ms
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26
Thurman and COnkling,

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago IribuRe writes of Thurman:
The old gentleman. when he was in the
Senate, was great snuif-taker. When
he became very much interested in
a debate he would fairly stuff
both nostrils full of black snuff.
Then out would come his red bandana
handkerchief. A defiant blast would
then be blown and the Senator would
stand up and proceed to hammer with
great blows of sturdy common sense
against the arguments of the opposi-
ton. He always began his speeches
with resounding 1T won't do, sir: it
won't do" The waving of his bandana
handkerchief and this phrase were for
a long time the banner and the watch
word of many Democratic fight: Ros-
coe Conkling and Thurman were great
friends, although constantly opposed to
each other in debate | remember
quite funny scene occurring between
the two during the later years of Thur
mans service. Mr. Conkling came in
to the Senate with a resplendent silk
handkerchief sticking out of his gray
tweed cutaway coat. Thurman's eve
caught it Immediately. He gazed upon
il longingly. For few moments he
restrained himself. then he came run
ming over to Mr. Conkling. A grave
conversation began. From the solemn
look of the two Senators one might
have thought that the most serious af-
fairs of state We're being discussed.
Finally Mr.. Conkling arose and dis
played the entire length and breadth of
his handkerchief. Mr.. Thurman looked
at it enviously. The beauty and rare
quality of this handkerchief were dis
cussed for fully five minutes. Then Mr..
Conkling with true Spanish politeness
presented his resplendently colored
handkerchief to the Ohio Senator The
Ohio Senator was not to be outdone in
politenesS. He went down into his
snuffy righthand pocket and brought
out the great Democratic banner of the
Senate. the red bandana bespangled
with little yellow stars. This he pre-
sented with a very grave bow to Mr..
Conkling. 1t was gratefully received.
The entire business of the Senate was
during this interchange of
courtesies by these two opposition lead
ers. That day the two leaders Haunted
each others colors and were never
more aggressively polite in their politi-
:al thrusts at each other.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26
Gen. Logan and Pugh of Alabama.

Senator Pugh of Alabama served in
the same Congress with Senator Logan
Just prior to the outbreak of the Rebel
lion. They We're then members of the
same political party. and were personal
friends. Near the close of the War,
when the Union soldiers went through
Alabama. a detachment of Wilson $
cavalry approached the residence of
Senator Pugh in Eufaula When they
saw the troops approaching. Mr. Pugh,
who had been in the Confederate army
and in the Confederate Congress, eX-
pected to be roughly handled. He
walked out to the front yard. and. when
the detachment drew up 10 his gate, he
said to them, There's the house: 90 in
and take possession The officer in
command inquired: is YOUR name
James l.. Pugh?' That is nv name,
sir Here are my orders respecting
you," said the officer. extending a pa
per. Mr.. Pugh unfoldcd it. expecting
to read an order for his immediate ar
rest and transportation TO prison In
stead of that. he read an order issued
by Gen. Logan that neither Mr.. Pugh nor
ANYTHING belonging to him was on any
account TO be molestcd.- Fdshington
Star
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26

paun was the cornmeal, slrted through
basket. which they baked INTO cakes
on Hat stone. The warriors ana hunt-
erS. however. when away from honle'
subsisted upon simple parched corn
supply of which they carried with them.
Roger Williams speaks of having 'traV-
eled with near two hundred Indians at
once. near one hundred miles through
the woods. every man carrying a little
basket of this at his back, sufficient for
one man three or four days" They call
it '.nocake.
Several varieties of beans were raised
with the corn. that the fall dish OF
..muSickquatush.' or green corn, might
be enjoyed 1t was not. however thke
the ..succotash'' of our day., simply
composed of corn and beans. for Good
kin tells us that they frequently boil in
this"
Certain it is that they had orchards
of peaches and of cherries and OF
plums, stores of which We're dried for
winter use. Huge grapevines entwined
many forest tree. and there was an
abundance of berries. Small patches
of tobacco, too. were cultivated by the
squaws of every chieftain, and the
'.medicine men" had their apothecary
wigwam so well stocked that they
would be considered invaluable now
adays by the disciples of DIR. Thomp-
son, or the good old danes who find a
panacea for every i'll in a nice cup of
'.yarb tea"
Their wigwamS were constructed of
saplings. set into the ground in circle,
and then drawn together at the top un-
til they formed cOnical frame some
nine or ten feet igh at the apex. This
was covered with thick mats, or with
large sheets of birch bark sewed to-
gether with the dried sinews of the deer,
and '.calkedn with some resinous gum.
In the center was stOnc-hearth, with
an opening above it for the escape of
smoke, and the only article of furniture
was large couch. elevated about a
foot from the ground and spread with
skins and mats. Birch-bark boxes were
used to hold clothing and provisions,
while the framework of the wigwam
was hung with war clubs, bows, arrows,
tish-spears, hoes, axes, and the few
other rude implements which the own
ers possessed. They reckOned time by
moons. and each lunar period had its
distinctive names, based upon some
phase of vegetable life. such as 1.-THE
planting MOON" 1.-The green-corn
moon" 1.-THE chestnut moon" and 1.-The
falling-leaf moon. Boston Budget.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26
ON THE SHOT 7OWER,
Men who Repair Tall Lightning Rods and
Church Vanes-Safeiy Depending on n
single knot-A Narrow Escape.

Church Vanes-Safeiy Depending on n
single knot-A Narrow Escape.
DO feel d'zzy-like when I work on high
-r.oos9 No Ison,, I've oo, kind n psed
" It, 'u' WIZ" ''' "'a' " '""' "" ~ u
just As leave work on the outside OF tower
two or three hundred feet in the air, You can
| mt him down AZ liar. He knows his risk
and ,st.s a cood dsaI of caro- vou he, He
= :. -
aou sN'p ''ou"u ne "e "ou'u II "' was ol
tie street, no s'r-
I'm hghtning-rod 6xer, | 60 outsids
of the highest steeple. in the country. and
I've been in places where Won couldn't gel
apybody else 10 90"
in the CITY q, Baltimore where there ia one
of the highest shot towers in the world over
three hundred teet from the nsvement at the
corner of Psvette and u;gb streets few
vesrs 400 !, ,oct f,aara The A ,mes vera saer
over . bundred and i,ty miles At sea The
tova- ia ot br;ck imme,selv ,hick and wos
in nowise structnrslIy Injured by the fir.
,bonob i, was. a. boIIov at,e-ws-3 os hi
tsIesco,e
Yes" .sid tie Tpbtninp--od man "not a
great while ago man wen, nm TO re.pild the
cross on Ascension Church in This ci,y He
lssbed himself fortunately. 70 the nn,igh,
an5 ua,I he Aid ,or he bsnnened to Iool
DIV, and lost his head hec.me c;ddv and
aiao,t coma too for soma moments H..
mansgsd ~ come down som,bov bu, ,b.v
ba1 10 send ano,har man nm n finish tho
80
.wsu sir ,erbs,s ro, co.. tho, .b,u, q
ros- AGO. f,i f,orn ,bs f,ont of hu;,d,,n
On Rsltimora s,rae, Ironn.d io-,,-srs ,as,
ona s,rmot ~, . MI. of ,anL;r 80 Thar
81 mo nm Gov 5aa5 h,,, 7 ,ras ,Is s,,,nnas
ana didn', brsst a h,ne ,bonrb 7 w.s . anoJ
Al br,,ise5 I'D s,nauha, s,,G ,ha 90, a..
tn. h;,rh in m, rona s,inned somsbow Tn
snre I csp't tell baw-psver bsd ons of m =
knots slim bsfors" /"
.Rnt here's wbs,I us,, ,o toll vou Won
see that shot ,ower9 An bour hsiors toll
from The R,I,;r,o,e street s,o-a -s, b.ro
inc ON q TtrIe sIdle ten feet hollow the 70,
of that shot tower. ON the outside Tightening
IN. lightning rod II I had come dnwn ,ben
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26
Truly Repentant,

Old Nehemiah Nimkins was as thrifty as could
be:
He kept host of chickens that. with worthy
energy.
Laid one fine egg apiece each day. until their
owner grew
To be regarded by his friends rs very well-to-
do:
But. as he journeyed TO the. town to sell some
eggs one day,
He went so slowly that remorse oertoOk him
on the way!
my sense of honor is aroused" he cried,
and now spurn
The Very thought of taking what my poor,
dumb creatures carni
Its downright robbery. l think. to sell the
egrs they've laid:
And will chCcrfully refund the money they
have made.
Beyond small commission, the corn used,
and the rent
OF the wrCtchei place in which they live. I'll
give them every cent!
'I'll have skillful carpenter. as quickly as
he can.
Construct house of architecture Gothic or
Queen Anne:
I'll furnish il with bric-a-brac and paintings
old and rare:
I'll place before them daily generous bill-of-
fare;
And if there's any money left, I'll have law
yer fix
My will so can found Il Home for Little Or
phan Chicks"'
Malcolm Douglas, in st. Nicholas for March.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26
PastimeS of Animals.

An English naturalist writes: Dogs,
though not able TO squander their time
over newspaper. will spend hour after
hour seated at window watching all
that passes in the street; or. in the eve
ming. regarding mouse-hole-not with
the slightest idea of gain or profit. but
merely as an agreeable means of pass
ing the time Then there are the long
continued flights of tame pigeons about
our houses. the quadrille of the house
fly across our ceilings, the gamboling
of gnats. and the lowering in the sun
of those bright-colored. two winged
flies we sometimes call drones. Even
the patient ass. that beast of MANY
woes. is naturally rather light-hearted.
though his ordinary relaxation seldom
goes beyond roll in dusty road
when off duty: but those who have kept
and cared for one know well enough
his loud. clear bray of honest recogni-
ton and joy AT the sight of anyone to
whom he is attached; while an under
worked, joyous donkey. fond of sport.
has been seen to indulge in hunting
pigs round farm-yard. catching and
holding them by the tail until their
squeals brought the owner to the res
cue. No boy out of school shows his
sense of happiness or freedom more
strongly than horse or pony does
when first turned loose for a run at
grass-tearing round the paddock, now
stopping for Il moment to snort and fill
his lungs with the fresh, open air. and
then, with kick of the heels. contin-
uing his gallop. These spells of play
last longer with some horses than 9TH
ers, depending often upon the length of
time the animal has been stable-fed. A
horse that is turned out daily merely
trots off a few yards with merry laugh
before beginning to nibble the fresh,
sweet grass. In their stable the amuse-
ments of horses too often take the form
of wanton mischief, or some such
''horse-play" as unlocking stable
jacket and tearing it up, or biting holes
in their own clothing, kicking their
stalls to bits, etc.; while very playful
pony has been known 10 indulge in
pulling the feathers out of tame pigeons
tails. Talking of pigeons reminds me
of the quantity of small talk, gossip,
or scandal indulged in by them and GER
tain other birds before retiring for the
night or beginning work for the day.
House-sparrows, starlings, and rocks
are all very chatty at these times; while
birds who lead more solitary lives near
ly always end and begin the day with
song of iOy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26

Hon. Edwards Pierrepont member of
Grants Cabinet and very intimate friend
OF the General, spoke of the la,ter's relig-
ious views, after a visit to him in his sick
room last week, as follows:
As for death, Grart looks to it with a calm
serenity. He is OF deeply religious nature
and entertains the orthodox views of the
Methodist church, in which he was brough,
no. have seen him mos during his busies.
days, and under hundreds OF trying circum-
stances, and there is one tact about him which
has never to my knowledge been brought cut.
and which is an element of his character. He
has the utmost horror OF profanity new
er knew him to ut er pr fame word, or one
that even bordered on profanity. And when
! was iu the Cabinet, | was often with him
when he was extremely angry and Indignant.
and when most men would have made the
atmosphere sulphurc with osths.