davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
Friendly kparrlnr.

,A0 heno Journal is responsible for the
.ns' Senator Heating was so happy
.sceiVins the Democratic nomination
r., senator that he telegraphed a friend in
~aanclsco Have received the caucus
Rilan s.aoh Tor Senator. MY name ID
ana I 'he same they spake Of 80 highly,
,s" ui sspe a hotel" To which bis friend
,sspneoi IN you arc the same Mr.. Riley
my spake OF SO highly, who keaps ~
-'0i' you have done dawmned we'll"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
A wON LAND.
q n Traveller Has Discovered In
AN UnexplOred Region of Africa.

o." DncX Region OF Africa.
Mr.. Joseph Thompson ought TO be reck.
oned as one Of the worlds berefactors, for
he has discovered q corner OF il totally nm.
known before and filled with wonders and
q held for adventures before which Sind
bad's journey becomes as commonplace as
a trip in a street car. He penetrated into
an unexplored region in Africa, where
ons are as common az foxes, and boars
thick as flies. He passed over deserts
strewn with the carcasses OF rotten cattle,
and was obliged to subsist on them. He
was surrounded by a guard, every man of
"hom was at heart a murderer and a thief,
ana who protected him only because they
oelieyed him TO be a sorcerer, and the only
proofs OF his magic power were two false
teeth and q package OF effervescing powder.
he discovered q mountain thirty miles
In diameter at the base, the base being
300 feet above sea level. Above this
base is a peak $4,000 feet high set with
facets Of ice. Another mountain was
honeycombed with caves, in which whole
tribes live. These tribes, the Nasal, are
"a finely modelled, handsome race, with
the spirit Of incarnate DEVILS" They
do not marry until they are on the
verge OF old age. Before that time they
live on milk and meat alone, taking
a purely milk diet for a month and then
meat only for the same period. After
marriage they can eat vegetables. smoke
and otherwise enjoy the rewards Of q
v~irtuous life, before they wrap the dra-
perry Of death about them and are thrown
to the vultures. which is the Massic way
Of disposing Of the great majority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
xmnortaut ess.

Carson Index: The most important
business which is o taking shape in the
Legislature Is the proposed revision OF the
constitution under the supervision OF Q
Joint Committee 10 draft proper amend
ments. The business should be carefully
done. II is easy to make serious mistakes
in attempting to change the Fundamental
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
rmtgraut Tickets.

The Central Pacific railroad has made
J. new regulation regarding emisrsn'
tickets, whereby all holders OF snisu,
clsss tickets are allowed to remain
over ten days at any staton ~
California on the line over which tne,l
tickets carry them. This will give amp,e
opportunity to examine that country ~ y
ne immigrant goes along and IN case ne
sa.arm;nes 10 remain at any place where
ue s.onnad his baggage will be returned
y him from the station to which it wss
checked.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
-yxrxRDArs STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
1850 Union-45c
1900 s. Nevsda-4oc
$50 Merchandise
$40 Ophir-35c ~. 7oo GO
os0 Best Il Belcher-6Oc 90
sSo Con. Californis--10c
1910 s~avage-140c l45o
1I5O Ohollsr-1G0c 1000
900 Potosi-65c o,o. Dog.
800 Bodice
$50 Mono-130c 1850
80 Eureka Con.-2aoc
80 Alpha-25c
200 Confdence-S5c
1900 Benton-25c
so Crocker-3i5c
100 Peerless-26Oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
ARRIVALS.

uouu-cW. Hicks, Hicks Sta
ton; W. ]. Lyons. Monitor mlne' william
Bureau Ho.ei-Pet johnson. F,snI
Ma.son, Tom Fuller George Lewis i
Stinson. Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18

NJ K.rsky has removed his extensive
clothing establishment to ths ou, ~ aus
formerly occupied by Franklin 4 oo,s ar :
goods house. where he is prepared 70 Sn no,l
The best goods in the market, and sen
hem At the lowest bedrock prices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
Drunkenness. or the LiquOr Habit,
Can be Cured by Administering

Can be Cured by Administering
DR.. Haines' Golden specihc.
1t can be given in a cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge Of the person TAX
ing it, effecting q speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of ~drunkards have been made temperate
men who nave taken the Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge. and
to-day believe they quit drinking OF their
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its ad administration. Cures guaranteed
Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad-
IDEAS. GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1856 Race ST., Cincinnati, o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
pAssENGEx TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY
Fritz Horn van fy
G Sullivan - VS.
Yick Lung jazz
Joe Luty & iy
ARRIVALS LAST MIGHT.
A L Fitzgerald wassr A CHI
drovgr Dos oh Miss Julia Lewis
Miss NJ Johnson DenIs
+ II Harmon oiu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18

Aunt Hannah has received a full and
tempting stock Of hats, feathers and al
sorts Of millinery goods. The like mas
never before been seen in Eureka, hyou
want something nice, lady friends. call oil
the Auntie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18

The WEEKLY SENTINEL is sold az Gil 'n'
news stands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18

The Favorite" cigar at the Postofiee
Bookstore.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

RESOLUTIONS of Respect On the death Of
NJ. l., MCKAY passed by Greene LOdgr,
No. 3}7, July, lsS5:
RtsOlUed let, That IN the death of our
brother, NJ. l.. MCKAY, our Lodge has lost
one of its most worthy members our
brotherhood a bright and devoted crafts
man; our community an energetic and
useful citizen and his family a devoted
husband and father.
Resolred I'd, That we tender the family
of our deceased brother, our tenderest
sy mpathies in this, our common boreave.
ment, aud commend them to the carr aud
protection ofthe widows God and orphans
Father, confident that from Him they may
receive that comfort and consolation they
and we 50 peculiarly need.
Resolred 30, That in this dispensatiOn d
Providence, we recognize the hand Of tho
Gand Master Builder Of the Universe
holding out to us the signal Of that fnal
end, which sooner or later must come 10
us all that we acceptnOur brOtbers safe
AS a warning to us to keep orr is-Ps
trimmed and burning, aud to be PTsp-Fed
TO answer our Great Masters sunsn-OHs
whenever and wherever II comes.
Resoled 4th, That in token of our alice
tion and esteem for our deceased brother,
this Lodge shall be draPed and the mem
bers wear the usual badge Of mourning
for thirty days.
JOHN McINTosH,
ID. w. MCLEOD, }COmmiftee'
July 81. 1885. 0-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

CATHERINE COLE, in the n. o.
Picdyaae of Sunday last, pays the
following timely and deserved com.
pliment to one of our most talented
Mississippi ladies:
Somebody tells me that a lady we'll
known in New Orleaus, Miss Sallie Nor
gan, Of Mississippi, is a candidate for the
State LibrariaDship at Jackson. l hope
sincerely Miss Sallie will get this
place. None could Gil it more worthily
or bring to the office a more genial
bearing, a more lovable and honorable
nature. She is a Mississippian to the
hearts core, aud a Mississippisn who has
no jealousies, and who is the good, true,
friend of women, and to whom the hats
of men are instinctively off. The library
at Jackson is charmingly located in a
sort Of alcOve room in the centre OF the
Capitol building. There are not too ma
ny books, but during sessions it is the
popular resort of the Senators. They
like to get into Il feminine atmospt ere.
AS for Miss Morgan she has been a staunch
member of the New Orleans Women's
Club, is a small planter Oh the Yazoo, and
has herself written a novel, which she
gives away to her friends, to the full ex-
tent of the edition. In all Mississippi
there isn't a better known woman OF one
more universally liked than Miss Sallie
Morgan.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

A VIRGINIA clergyman made this
affecting speech on parting from
his flock 81 do not regret our sep
aratiOn, dear brethren, for three
good and valid reasons. Tho first
is that you don't love me the sec
ond, that you don't love n an
other, aud third, that God does not
love you. You don't love me-my
salary is several months in arrears;
you don't love one another-or
there would be no such dearth of
marriages among yOuj and God
doesn't seem to love you as you
ought to be loved, because there
have been so few funerals among
you lately"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

IL the Lowry papers think We
complain of their false statements
in the sense of being offended, as
it would seem from their manner OF
treating of the subject, they are
very badly mistaken. Tue false
hoods that they have, in the last
few months manufactured and dis.
seminated are so fragrant and glar-
ing that they are to be plttied, aud
We look upon it as a matter to be
deplOred, rather than resented,
that the press has become so con-
taminated by political prejudice and
unWarranted zeal. We know sit is
hard to teach old dogs new tricks
but we are constrained to continue
repeating the language our of wor-
thy President Oftbe United States
he truth ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

ANDREW JACKSON in his first IN.
augural said "Ofhces we're not es.
tablished to give support to partic.
ular men at the public expense.
No individual wrong is, therefore,
done by removal, since neither ap-
pOintment to nor continuance in
Office is a matter of right. The IN.
cumbent became an officer with a
view TO public benefits, aud when
these require bis removal, they are
not to be sacrificed to public inter
ests.v
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

The Clarion joins the "claim all-
crowd and announces to it's readers
that all the uninstructed delega.
tiOns are for Lowry. 1t will ap.
pear to thoughtful people, that the
gubernatorial canvass, having
aroused the most feeling, aud there.
fore the most interest. the Lowry
fellows have forceI instructions for
their man wherever it has been
possible for them to do so. Rea.
soning from this basis, we can but
conclude that the uninStructed del.
egations, as a rule, / opposed to
Governor Lowry. This must lie
true, unless the "ring' crowd have
stocked the delegations against the
wishes of the majority, aud in
some instances at least, we know
this has not been done, and we
know the delegates from several
uninstructed counties, which the
Clarion put down in the Lowry col.
umn, will not vote Tor him.-Chicd.
sdto Messenger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31
IN MEMoRIAM.

Died in Mobile, Ala. Iou
S Sn LEE hAbbf, son of John Il. aIo1,
days. "'hs aud 81
owe saw thee shine in youth and no..
pride, "utys
And virtues light that beams
the spheres; "'yood
but like the sun eclipscd al morpinn.
lhou ieftst us %darkling in a wor,d
tears" "oIld OF
But seldom are we called
nounee the demise of one so ppirer an
beloved and SO geperally ~lancpted @iy
who knew him, as the subject of nj. All
bic tribute to his memory and wo.,I
was born in Mobile and thera ne
greater part his transient life. VIII. 'ue
his genial and pleasant manner 10y
commodatIng disposition, he NON 49,.
regardin she hearts of many re1,,t.-
friends. He was endowed with . -,
intellect, a nobleness of heart and
ty OF purpose which bespoke suoooHN
any undertaking had his you,g 1to IN
spared, but alas! "Whom the gods
die young" although a trite. noo,;a
preston, in this instance, has nroyod ~
trne and in the cold embrace of death ~
boy of bright promise sleepeth. n.
IN Mobile attending school at tho 60
that Death with his ruthless svthe -,
at him the fatal blow and bore M, rI'
immortal spirit to the "land o TIE ..enIS
All that the skin OF eminent nh -.
kin friends, a devoted mother and an.
pi0us sisterhood, so noble and enorn..,.
in their benevolent ministrations' ooaIs
do was lone to avert the attack of tho II,
placable monster, but the God of his aas
tiny had pronounced the final decree tha.
his life must end ere the blossoms q, q,
teen ummors should she'd their fra yr.,o.
him. He expressed a wish IN Iy.
and even prayed that God would sns,o
him for ;he sake of his mother. whom ho
next to his God, but when he fouua
that he must die, he submitted so mceklv
thai all who saw him were deeplv i'm.
pressed with his piety and resipoatio,
and pray that, like Lee, they may one
day rest in the sure and certain home NJ
those who sleep in Jesns.7 lie died as h.
had lived u faithful member of the Roman
Catholic Church, and received all the
$ ieraments aud all the consolation that
his holy religion could afford him. which
a comfort to his surviving parents, rela~
tives and friends. Yet with the happy
that he passed forever into tho
raptures of rest" we cannot stihe the erv
OF nature and force down The fond, STRANGE
warnings "for one mere touch Of tho
vanished band AND a sound Of the voice
that is %still.n
We tender our deepest sympathy to his
btreaved parents aud hope that
when their comes, like their
pions bay their days may ond in
peace aud happiness, thereby securing
That happy reunion, which termluateth
not, with their loved oncs gone before, in,
leavcu-
"oUr home, sweet home"
Smiling there with angel faces,
None more safe can be;
the worlds rough, slippery places.
From temptation free;
Though in heaven his ", ic is i%inging,
WeGro lonely here,
'rooken hearts are fondly rlinging,
To his memory dear
A FRIEND.
Forest II'me, Miss. July -, 1855.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

Gov. LOWRY was present at the Bran
d'n precinct convention and voted foI
Lowry delegates. He also argued motions
in favor of the Lowry party. How is this
for our aristocratic Governor, who could
not stoop to make a canvass with one OF
0pponents-NeWtoR Free Press.
AUl yet he carried the county
by a scratch, and his friends now
boast of the way his own people
love him, and how cordially they
supported him. According to re.
ports the votes of himself and son
Just about saved him. How is that
for his own peoples love and sup
port.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

Col. j. j. SHANNON, of the Me.
Iidian Mercury, has been appointed
postmaster at Meridian, vice w.
NJ, Hancock, suspended. Col, Shan.
non has labOred long and earnestly
for the Democratic party, and we
hope he will enjoy this little piece
of chicken pie, as We feel sure he
will give satisfaction to the people
of Meridian.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

The Carroll county Democratic
convention was held last Tuesday,
endorsed George aud Walthall, and
instructed for w. L. Hcmningway,
for State Treasurer. There were
no other Instructions, and it is rea-
sOnable to presume, therefore, that
the county is not for Lowry, when
it separates Hemingway from him
in that manner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

Down in Harrison county the
Board of Supervisors pOlled the
registration books TO ascertain the
number of legal. voters of the
District from which a petition for
license to retail was presented.
The registration books may be au.
thOrity for determining the mum.
Der of qualified voters, but every
community possesses 'legalh vO-
tiers whose names do not appear on
the registration, aud yet it is com.
petent for them to sign petitions
for license. A legal voter IS as
clearly entitled to be heard upon
any question involving the interest
of a community, upon either side,
as a 'qnalifed" or Registered vo.
ter. The petitioner referred to, how
ever, obtained bis license, after the
strongest fight possible was made
against him.-Aberdeen Examiner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

In an editorial on the death oil
Grant, the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
and Messenger rightly remarks
"If the people of the South have
no cause to indulge in noisy lamen.
tations at the death of Gen. Grant,
they have too full a sense of the
appropriateness of things to APP.
peal to the language of fulsome
and hollow eulogy. To the histo-
rian Of the future they are content
to leave his name and fame"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

The recent sensation promulga-
ted by the Pail Mall Gazette has
put the name of this journal in
everybOdy's mouth, and there is a
wide diversity of pronunciation,
The following from the New York
World sheds some light Oh the sub.
ject: "Have you read the Pawl
Mall Gazette ?" asked "A man with o
purely American type of counte.
nance in an elevated car yesterday.
81 have not seen the Pail Mall
Gazette" replied his younger friend,
who aped the English dress. Then
a real red.faced Englishmen in the
corner spoke up and said : "The
Pell Nell is my favorite paper"
and nobody SAID IA word till the
brakeman called out "Change cars
for City Hail."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

The announcement of DR.. j. X.
McCloud as a candidate for Treasu-
rer of the county, is printed in tue
DEMOCRAT STAR to-day. DIR. Nc
is well known to u people as a
true Democrat worthy and we'll
qualified for the place he seeks,
and if elected we think he will dis
charge the duties of the Office nc.
ceptably to all.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

GEN. S. Ii. BUCK, of New Or.
leans, owing to his rcceut appoint
ment as postmastera at New Orleans,
will resign the Director General
ship of the Exposition on Septem-
Der LIST, and the Board Of Manage,
ment has chosen Col. John w.
Glenn, present Chief of Instnlla-
ton, 10 succeed him as Director
General.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31
SOUTHERN PROSPERITY.

During the past six months this
country has passed through a finan-
cial and business depression of IN
usual severely that, upon a casual
observation seems to have been
sufficient to preclude the possibility
of any perceptIble progress at the
South or elsewhere. But we should
not jump at conclusions, and give
up the idea that the dawn of South
ern prosperity is slowly but surely
breaking. The fact is that during
the past SIX months there has been
greater activity at the South in the
organization of new industrial en-.
terprises than in any other section.
There is also a wide diversity of
new industries, including iron,
furnaces, foundries and machine
shops, steel works, cottonSeed oil
mills, cotton congresses, fruit can
ming factories, flour, saw, planning
aud grist mills, factories for manu-.
turing carriages and wagons, agri-
cultural implements, sashes, doors
and blinds, shuttles, tobacco, ice,
fertilizers, furniture, stoves, wire
fences, soap, etc, glass works, gas
works, ETC., and marble and slate
quarrying companies, aud compa-
MES to mine coal, iron ore, gold,
silver, mica, natural gas, oil, etc.
The Baltimore Manufacturers Re-
cord, of July 18th, contains the
following figures:
This total amount of capital, intending
capital stock of Incorporated companies,
represented by the new enterprises or
ganizod in the South during the last six
months aud in the enlargement of old
plants, and the rebuilding of mills de-
stroyed by fire aggregates $36,53i,000, di-
vided among the fourteen Southern States
as follows: Alabama, $3.50, 900; Arkan-
sas, $4,000; Florida, S479,OO0; Georgia,
81 $50, 900 kentucky, S1O,621. 900; Louis
lana, Sl,4O7, 900 Maryland, $685. 900 4;
Mississippi, $4,000, North Carolina, ST.
535, 200 South Carolina, $427, 900 Ten
nessee, 81 500, 900; Texas, 81 $4,000; Vir-
giuia, S2,OO8, 900, and West Virginia, &c.
532, 600.
The outlook for business in the
South is now very promising.
Rarely, if ever, have the prospects
for the growing crops been more
encouraging than at present, Every
Indication points to magnificent
corn aud cotton crops, the largest
ever produced, while for rice, sugar
aud vegetables, it is quite as graft
flying. With abundant crops pro.
duccd at low cost, with rdiiroad,
manufacturing and mineral inter.
ests steadily improving, the South
bids fair 10 enter upon an era OF
great prosperity this fall.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

THE Vicksburg Commercial Her.
aid came out in mourning when the
death Of Gen. Grant was annOun-
ced, but the Meridian Mercurg
spoke right out its pure unvarnish-
ed sentiments aud saw nothing
about which to mourn. The two
extremes represented by two of
the representative journals of the
State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

ONE Prot. Briggs, who holds the
chair of Hebrew in the theological
seminary, makes an attack on the
revised version of the Old Tesla.
ment IN the Presbyterian Review.
He charges thas the revisers have
slavisllly followed the Jewish Mas.
Oretic text, instead of seeking to
secure, as did the New Testament
revisers, a correct text; aud that
they have proved themselves in.
competent, from their ignorance OF
Hebrew grammer, to translate cor
rectly the text as they received it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

Mr.. S. A. DALTON, editor Of the
Aberdeen Examiner, said in the
columns of the last weeks issue OF
his paper, that a young lawyer Of
Aberdeen, w. b. Walker, Esq,
had "!led like a turnip thief"
When Walker invited him the next
morning to meet him at the Pea
body Hotel, of Memphis, Tenn,
for a settlement, Mr.. Dalton found
that his Cretan didn't always lie.
He meant business and was going,
but for the timely Intervention Of
the officers of the law, who appre-
hended the whole party at Stark
vile last Tuesday morning, and
got them back home to be minister.
ed to by loving friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

DAVIS ON GRANT.-The Boston
Globe prints a letter from Jefferson
Davis, wired April lth, when the
death of Grant was expected at
any hour. A part of the letter was
stolen from the wires at the time
and sent to various papers. After
wards a denial that Mr.. Davis had
written such q letter was published.
The Globe was under a promise not
to print the letter until the Gener-
aps death. 1t nov publishes tie
document, which reads as follows /:
"Sir: Your letter asking me to
give my views on the subject of
Gen. Grants military career has
been received. With most respect
tul consideration for you and the
influential paper you represent, l
must decline to comply with the re-
quest for the following reasons /:
Gen. Grant is reported dying. AL
though he invaded our country with
ruthless track it was with open
hand, and so far rs | know he abet.
ted neither pillage nor arson. When
his armies were so successful that
Gen. Lees army had not even the
power further to retreat Gen. Grant
gave terms both liberal and cOurte-
Gus and has since the war, / be-
lieve, shown no malignity nor per-
petuated ISLANDERS against the Con-
~tederates, either of the military or
civil service. Therefore, instead Of
seeking to disturb the quiet of his
closing hours, l would, ii it were in
my power, willingly contribute to
the repose of his mind and the
comfort of his body.
JEFFERSON DAVIS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

The warm weather Is now here
and those who propose TO deal in
Mineral or Soda Water will ind
the well-known manufacturer, AIR.
Z. Care, between Dauphin aud s.,
Louis streets, Mobile, Ala. Fouu.
tains charged with dispatch, and
satisfaction guaranteed.