davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
AFTERNOON.

In the afternoon the exercises commenced at 2:30. There were present Rev. C.. B. Ford of the George eetreet M. E. church, Rev A. H. Wyatt of the St. John street NJ. E. church, Rev. E. Cunningham of the East Pearl street M. E. church and MT. Edwards, . converted Swedish sailor. Rev. MT. Ford, who was the first speaker, gave an historical address and was followed by Rev. A. H. Wyatt, who spoke on sOld- ham followed with interesting remarks on mission work in India, where he was former ly missionary. The exercises were con cluded with an address by Mr. Robert Ed wards, who also sang several selections in good voice and style.
 The evening exercises were of an evangel- istic nature under the direction of Mr. Ed wards, the 'Singing Evangelist" and were of an interesting character.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
naf Naceinnfed.
Hospital Thanksgiving.

The general vaccination by the authorized agents of the Board of Selectmen begins tc- day in the schools:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
Manufacturing Bargains. wraps.

Grand and extraordinary inducements of fered in wraps, one style especially, made of all silk, brocaded velvet, silk quilted lined, six. inch fur trimmings and fur tails at SIS. 50, real value $25.00.
 s. BRETzFELDER, 932 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
Thanksgivtng Bargains. Furs.

Thank ksgfVfng Bargains. Furs. Best black fur trimmings CSC yard. Best silver grey at 4Oc. Fur collars 5Sc Fur muffs 85c. Elegant swans down 33c.
 s. BRETzFELDER, 832 Chapel street N. B.-An exquisite huff given to every cloak purchaser.
 Halls Hair Remover is unqualifed1y in- dorsed by the State Assayer of Massachu- setts.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for &. Prepared by c. l. HOOD & CO. Apothecaries Lowell, Mass,
 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-23

Cloak bargains at Bretzfelder's. Cloak bargains at Bretzfelder's. Cloak bargains at Bretzfelder's. Cloak bargaius at Bretzfelder's. Cloak bargains at Bretzfelder's. Cloak bargains at Bretzfelder's. Cloak bargains at Bretzfelder's. Cloak bargains at Bretzfelder's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09

Afflicted With max es.

The Reno Gazette: 1.-THE wife OF Lem
Allen, q prominent citizen OF Churchill
county, has been an invalid for q long
time. Occasionally her sufferings were
great, and recently her ailments were
most serious. such az TO cause her friends
10 almost lose hopes of her surviving.
While laboring under the most acute pain,
accompanied with symptoms OF infiam-
nation Of the stomach and bowels. the
most heroic medicines were used. After q
time fonr snakes OF the water species were
taken from her. One was quite three feet
in length. another about twenty inches
and two about eight inches. The power
full medicines used had poisoned them,
and evidently they remained dead In the
some little time. For quite q
while the lady seriously complained OF e.
peculiar sensation as IL something was
around within, little thinking
was reality In it. Since the perpents
were unwittingly poisoned she has re-
covered rapidly, and bids fair 10 o en-.
Joy wonted health"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09
Looks Like a Fatality.

Hendricks makes the fifth Vice Presi-
dent of the United States who has died In
the occupation Of the Office. The first was
George Clinton, Of New York, who died
in 1904, after presiding over the Senate
for eight years. The next Vice President
TO die in Office was Elbridge Gerry, Of
Massachusetts, whose funeral took place
in Washington in 1914. one year after his
election, and whose ashes repose In the
Congressional Cemetery in East Washing
tom. William R. King, Of Alabama, was
the next to follow. He was poor in health
when elected, and al the time OF the
Inauguration of Pierce. Mr.. King was in
Cuba. The oath Of Office was administers
to him there by the American Consul.
Soon after he returned to bis plantation
at Cahsbs, Ala, and before the meeting
Of Congress died. He did not live even
to preside over the Senate. Henry Will.
son. of Massachusetts,, who was elected on
the ticket with Grant in 1875, died in the
room OF the Vice President at the Capitol
in 1875. He was buried at Natick, Mass.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09
Unpatented Mining Claims.

Owners of unpatented mining claims
have only 23 days remaining in which TO do
the annual holding work required by the
mining Act Of Congress. All unpatented
claims on which 500 worth of work was
not done before January /, 1885. were
forfeited and subjected to relocation. 40.
cording to the old ruling OF the Commits
sioner of Public Lands. A more recent
ruling provides shat in cases where owners
or locators of mining claims are actually
engaged in doing their annual work on
January /, such claim is not subject to
relocation, provided the owner puts in the
full amount Of labor required by law dur
ing said month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
RANGooN, Dec. 8.-The Chamber OF
Commerce here has repeated Its request to
the Government to annex Burmah in &C.
cordance with the wish OF the Burmese
people, and insists that another Burmese
ruler would lead to endless trouble.
In o brisk encounter between 218 British
soldiers and 1000 Burmese on Wednesday
at Madam three of the British were killed
and go Burmese killed and $50 wounded.
HAVANA. Dec. 8.-Miss Susan Morse, a
daughter Of Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor
OF the telegraph. while en- route for this
place on q Spanish mail steamer. dis.
appeared shortly before the arrival OF
the vessel. 1t lie supposed che threw
herself into tho sea in q fit Of temporary
mental alteration.
MADRID, Dec. 8.-Tbe Official Gazette
publishes g note from the Queen Regent. In
which she offers her thanks to the army
for its profession Of regret at the death OF
the King and for its loyalty TO the throne.
Republican papers violently denounce
the Pope for favoring the project to marry
the young Queen Mercedes to the SON Of
Don Carlos.
LONDON. Dec. 8.-Sir VIM. Hart Dyke.
q Conservative Member elect Of Parliament
for Kent, has offered the workmen on his
estate in that county small holdings at an
annual rental OF five shillings per acre.
BERLIN, Dec. 8.-The census Of the city
was completed December l and shows the
population to be 1916, 1872.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09

Even m~illionaires have their troubles
and petty spites like poor people of the
world. There is q quarrel between
Henry James, a millionaire, and Robert
Garrett. President Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, over a p%ortico
on the front of the ~latter's house in
Baltimore. Garrett is building a fine
house in Mount Vernon Place, in that
city, which, when finished. will cost
over 81. 900. 600. The Objectionable por-
tico shuts off the light from the windows
of the adjoining house. owned and &C.
cupied by Henry james, and the latter
applied for a mandate requiring Mr.. Gar.
rett to tear it down. The mandamus
was granted, whereupon Garrett took the
case to the Court of Appeals, where it is
now pending. The ill.feeling between
the two men growing out of the matter
has become notorious. Recently it was
rumored that James had discovered a way
30 wreak summary vengeance upon Gar
rett in case the Court of Appeals
decided that the portico could stay
where it is. He had decided, it is said,
il the portico was not torn down, to
present his house and garden to the Col.
ored Orphan Asylum. This threat to
establish such an institution in Mount
Vernon Place has aroused the property
holders to a big pitch of indignation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09

Hon. s. S. Cox, the experienced Con-
gresham as we'll as literary writer. in a
late article, says: "When one would
compare James G. Blaine. that splendid.
glancing figure of our politics, with the
sedate, quiet and unostentatious Grover
Cleveland. it is like comparing the cleo.
trio flashing Of the aurora borealis with
the stately movements Of the rising sun
source of life."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09

p. sTELER takes great pleasure in an
nouncing to his customers, and the pubic
generally that he has in his employ one OF
the very best practical watchmakers and en-
~grayers on the Coast. who has had expert
ence and worked In the very best watcn.
makers establishments in Europe ana
America, and 10 now prepared to do all kinds
OF fnewatch work at reasonable prices. an
satisfaction guaranteed. Also. clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired md .
ranted for one year. New jewelry made 70
order and neatly repaired. All work SEN
from the country promptly attended to. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09
shoes for the Million.

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 at bedrock prices.
Ladies will do well 10 call early and ex'
anime the goods and prices at their new
stand on Main street. two doors south Of
the Postofice. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09
Save Costs.

All persons indebted to the late firm oil
Singleton Il McNicol are requested to
make immediate payment, and thereby
a costs Of collection.
M. b. BARTLETT, Assignee.
Eureka, Nov. 81, 1885. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09
Hafai Halali

Morris & Levy are just in receipt OF an
elegant line of ladies' trimmed and M
trimmed hats, which they are selling at
bedrock prices. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09
Save Your Coin.

On or before Decent Der l you will find
at the Eureka Drug Store the finest and
largest stock of Christmas goods ever
brought to Eureka, which will be sold very
cheap.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09

Berg has received o large lot Of fresh
eggs. which no sells a. surprisingly low
prices. Call and see him before buying
elsewhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09
NOTICE..

rHE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF TIE
Itaio-S wiss Association will take nou ~
that there Will be Q special meeting on ~. /.
18th instant (NEXI SUNDAY OF 2 P. N. ~
Odd Fellows Hall for the purpose OF el " az.
officers for the eosuing year. and on = aood
casion particularly all The members III s0N-
standing are requested to sttend. ,.,a In
The meetings from hereon will 90 hs arst
the odd Feiiows' Hall. At 2 P. NJ, on tns ,ssi.
Sunday Of each month. BY order OF 10
dent. A. DELBONDlO, eec'Ssim
EUREKA, New. Dec. Z. 1885. 40 ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09
Sheriff's Notice.

WARNING IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
w whom II may concern: That the law
.oIpluuing all persons under 81 years OF age to
enter or remain In any place where . licensed
game 10 carried on will be strictly enforced,
ana the persons carrying on such games held
strictly accountable for all persons found In
'neir gambling rooms. WM. STINsON,
Sheriff.
EUREKA, New, Dec. s., 1885. d6.lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09
OVER THE WATER.

The Burmese Desire Annexation
An American Lady Missing-Tn.
teresting News from Spain-A
Parliament Member.EIect Crate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09
Maverick National Bank,
MASS.

r... S4OO,OUv
ssp'.ai' 100000
Accounts Of Banks, Bankers and hernScted
firms received, and any business
with Banking solicited.
Exchange drawn and Gable
on tho principal cities OF Emrv vRr president.
]. W. woRx, Cashier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09

ROCHESTER,. Dec. 7.-Patrick Slater
and VIM. Baker, principals in q priz
fight last August, were sentenced to-day I
be imprisoned in the p~enitentiary on
year and pay q fine of $500 each. This
the full extent OF the law,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-09

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 8.-In the Dem.
ooratic caucus to .night John W. Daniel
was nominated for United States Senator
by 9 vote Of IS to 81 for John j. Barbour,
VIM. II. Vanderbilt Dead.
New YORK, Dec. Still P. M.-Wm.
II. Vanderbilt died at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon at his residence. The fact was
kept from the public until after 4 O'Clock.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

and on each side, 0ud are attached to pro-
Jecting processes, one on each side Of the
humerus. Such was the condition of the
parts which woro removed by tho surgeon.
Nine yea rs after the operation the patient
died and Mr. Symo had the opportunity of
dissecting tho arm, which in the meantime
had served tho poor man perfectly well, no
having boon Ia tho habit of swinging him
self by IL from ono carriage TO another while
the train was in motion quito as easily and
securely a. with the othcr arm. On exainin-
alton Mr. Symo found that tho amputated
,nd Of tho radius had formed frosh polished
surface, and played both on the humcrus
and the ulna, material something like
cartilage being interposed. The ends of the
bonos of tho forearm wore locked in by two
processes projecting downward from the
homcrus, and also strong lateral and still
stronger anterior and posterior ligaments
again bound thcm fast to the last named
bone. IL would be easy TO bring forward
number OF moro OF loss similar cases.
Tho amount Of reproduction of lost parts
which may takc paco in many Of the lower
animals Is astonishing. Thus tho tails of
lizards, IL broken off, will grow again, and
the limbs Of nevis will be reproduced, with
their bones, muscles, blood vessels, and
nerves Evon the eye and lower jaw havo
boon soon to be reproduced in the last-namol
animals. II certain worms bo cut in two,
each half will become u perfect animal, tho
head producing now tail and the tail new
head; and n worm callcd nais has been cut
into rs many as twenty five parts with u
like result. But the most remarkable ami
NAL for tho powor OF repairing injuries is
the fresh water hydra, almost any fragment
If which will, under favorable circum.
stances, grow into n now and ontiro fresh
animal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
Gen. Phil Shpridan's Family.

washington cor. Albany journal
The other day the twins Irene and Louise
aad a birthday, and Us Mary, their eldest
sister, was accorded IA birthday dinner last
February, at which time she became 10 years
old, her littlo sisters could not DO appeased
without ono, so thoir grandmother made
them a hand somo littl5 dinner party, at
which presents were shown from their alb
sent parents. and many littlo tokens were
received from their playmates Mrs SheRi-
dams present was three red parasols, ono for
each of the three littl> girls, and n box of
neCk-ties for Phil, the youngest of all You
ought 10 see the state in which those three
small maidens go out walking now under
those rod parasol,l
They are not pamperei children, but are
trained, on the contrary, TO wholesome do
light in simple ploasures. One Of their din
nor guests Of that day, who has attained the
speculative age of years, was sorely puz.
llc1 in his mind TO know how two little sis
tors could have exactly the same birthday,
rs he had never before bcon called to wrestle
with the problem Of twins He attempted
to discuss the subject with his mother, and
said pruiently; Il think, mamma, there
must be some mistake about it, | should
think there must be five months differences
between theri anyway
Irene, ono Ok the twins, bears tho mOther's
name. They are all nice children and the
idols of thor father. He worry kindly made
your correspondent, who had happcned in
quite unconsciously on matter of business
with tho general, IA spectator of the birth
day dinner to little Mary last wintor Phil,
the 5-year old, was pcrchci on high chair
Mt tho right Of Lis beautiful mother, and
Mary, looking worry conscious and blushing,
was escorted into the dining-roum on hor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
PARADE DAY IN MEX
Celebration Of an AnnIvcrsary- brilliant
Show of Iuifurms.

ITacuhnya Cor. New York Tribur-
Tho celebration of the anniversary of tho
ropulse Of tho French, at the stDrmn. Of
Iuchla in 1872, by Con. LorouCeS occurred
not long ago. Two reviews took place ono
on the plain of San Iazaro, outsii ie of tho
city, nnl another in tho city. AT tho shoot
ing school there was sort Of tribute erected
on tho roof, from which tn, pro -iicnt's
wife, tho ministers families, ctc., had
good look Mt tho review. As it occupied lit
tlo over an hour, many who went long
distance t. $40 it w,ro disappointed and tho
booths for refreshments male scanty
harvest.
In each roview marched about 1900
mon. The uniforms arc simple, of dark blue
cloth, relieved in the limo regiments vita
gilt buttons and scarlet stripes on sleeves
and trousers a cloth "kopi' is covered with
white cotton stun, from which hangs n
"havelock" Of tho same when in fatigue
dress" Tho police also wear the "hayclOck."
Tho cavalry have silver buttons aud gal
loon, and black braided jackets arc added
for tho artillery. Their appearance was
good, and many Of tho regiments marched
we'll.
The corps OF cadets made brilliant show
and thoy do credit to tho military school OF
Chaputepoc, But the most brilliant of all
wore tho rurhios, lio I"ic"lhch Oh
tho rural districts, us their namp ipii-
Gates 1t Is treat TO tho eyes
to 500 them galloping along In their
high nd richly embroidered Mexican
saddles, on thoir fiery horses, The jacket
, and brooches aro of buil leather and the hat
II wido. brimmod light felt "sombroro," with
silver braid on rim and silver cord and
'assels; tho boots arc also of bull leather,
like the saddle and stirrups; n crimson sash
is worn around tho waist and tho long Grim.
son "sorapo" hang In tight and narrow folds
behind ON each side uf tho saddle. Tho
officers hats and jackets aro tho same, but
covered with embroidery OF solid silver.
Their black eyes, ruddy, dark complexion3
| and jotty boards form striking contrast
to this picturesque and brilliant dress. Their
| rifles hang ut tho right side in u leather
| case, and tho lasSO at tho left
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

was very charming aud lOveable. As a child
Adclna vas extremely like the mother.
could give way b. sudden bursts of passion,
which were ns quickly over, though not ap-
paronty regretted. AMI then she would be.
come most aiicctionate and show n sweet
ness Of deposition which II is n Joy TO me
yet to remember"
who was her first teachcr;'
"Thnt child wns born TO sing, and shn
could not have made her life different had
sho trioi She needed few lessons, singing
as naturally as u nightingale between tho
pauses Of tho wind. Her half brother, Il.
Barelli, who, ] think, Is still living in Phila.
dclphia, gave her the few less ,ns she needed
It was light and pleasant task for both
teacher AMI pupil. Musical knowledge
seemed TO como TO her without any effort of
nor own and like bird she did her work
unbidicn. Wnon she was 7 years old va
came b. this country about the same tmo
aud renewed our acquaintance in this city.
did sowing and was sometimes engaged by
Mime BarUlli to fix over her dresses aud
make now ones for the childrou-CnrlOtta,
Amalia, Adolina and another that died
worry young.
"Adcina made her first appearance ON
any stage when she was = years uf age and
1t was in this city. ! cannot recall whore
shc sang but know II was at a concert
That was thirty-four years ago. Wcll, her
mother wanted mo to mako the dress which
she was TO wear and did II wns oc white
silk, very pretty, with fow trimming, AMI
set of her round little figure vol | shall
never forget the day took it to her and
she tried it on. Nothing would please hor,
and the dress was especially bad and | was
tho hatotulost old thing in the world. She
cried with veNation, tho sweet little
robol because it did not ft her
Ms sho thought, aud was what is
cnllod poky.' We tried n convince hcr
TINT it was lovely and couldn't be
mndc bottcr. 1t was no use Sho tore il
Off, flung it on the floor and jumped on it
with IA childish anger that was laughahlr
But she had tO wear it all tho same She
snng in II and made n hit. The price OF
that dress wa, S3I | called with the bill IA
couple Of times but was not paid. | have
that bill yet, though it is thirty -four years
incc gavc up trying to collect IL. Patti
has forgotten about tho dress her mother
ordered and it will never DO paid for. The
memory that made 1t for such siEger is
enough Tor me-
And Nine Lauza excused hcrsolf with an
nmiable smile and went chocrfully into her
cosy littlp kitchen to got dinner for her
daughter, who came bounding in from
school
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26


or -four minutes, nnl by winning along
with your eyes open You can git n look at
tho lot and then try ani brrak OIL "a branch
with boat hook Of iron. Sometimes we
have to go down four or FIVE times 20 git
pioce; then, II it's big, put rope around IL,
md haul IL up Most OF tho small coral can
bo picked up with hook that looks liko a
pair OF oystor-hooks, but IT, apt TO break H.
so generally go overheard whom tho coral
amt too thick. There's ono place know
whore for 100 acros it's so thick that thero
nint plnce to put your footone big fold
Of branch coral. The big hoads generally
grow.o tho edge Of u fiat that's covered with
grass, right nenr the edge Of tho channel,
and can take you to n spot whore there's
coral honds thnt aro ton foot across and six
high. Some of tho big ones weigh over
1000 pounds When they got big they ofton
die away on top, and finally got followed
out md look like big vases holding nigel
ishos, crawilsh and "A little of everything
You never 500 the big hoais hero because
vessels can't got near 'om, and a small boat
wouldn't hold ono In wator about twenty
to twenty-five foot deep we git tho bost
pieces what thoy call roso coral | git them
by divin', rs They're 8, small you can't soc
ON hardly. fvo got bunchcs not bigger
than your hand and got $40 for en- Protty
mint no name FOR cm.n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
a Fight with the Corcans.

Nv uSnfgIOH tbr chicago NrN]l
was talking with Cpmu.oIore Schlcy
thu other day in relation to his fight with
the Coreans fifteen years ago, when Rear
Admiral Rogers in command of tho Asiatic
tluadron, wont t. Corea to got an expana-
Non from Curcan officials for tho true
ion OF the American schooner Sherman in
.sG6. lie saiI "Two mon of tho navy anI
myself were the first to got over tho fprtili-
.ation, bohnd which the Cnronns were
fighting. M sooner had we got within the
fortiilcatiou than both the mon, who stood
on each side Of me, fell dead. FcT tie first
time in my life heard the music of bullots.
Mu,ic rules creation;
But when a bullet sings through tho air,
So close t. mans heai
That it raises his hair,
To enjoy 1t requires tn tc that Is rare,
AMI a certain amount Of cultivation
| assure you. | hoari the ugly thui Of bul-
lots ns they struck the bodies Of mon and
knocked them lifeless | stood alone before
those CUrchns. II seemed TO me the time
was an hour, but it was only few second.
At first ! thought | would run, but con.
rlu led todio, if had to die at all. by being
shot in front But our forces came rapidly.
When thoy saw tho predicament in which
was placed they surrounded me t. protect
mo- Tno fight did not last long. Our forces
were SO superior that they soon drove tho
enemy away. Scared! | havo never boen
SO scared in my life. If had never after
ward seen the Corean who killed the man at
my right | would have taken my oath that
be was eight feot tall | recognized him
among the dead after the fight was over. Ho
was not ovor five feet six.
I'VE wondered during tho fight why the
Coreans offered such oppo,ition Their ac-
ton was oX claimed by II document we found
in tho fortilcation. The document was
from the emperor of Corea to his subjects
Ho told them that if they failed TO kill us
and ran away he would kill them after tho
fight was ovorn