davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1885-06-11
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST


June 81 schs H. L. Warren, Colson, Boston
Fannie A. Gorham, Welch, Bangor.
june &. Schs NJ. A. Achorn, -, Baltimore
Charles Cooper, -, Castine:
Jupc :. sch Orion, White, Bangor; brig ElleI
Maria, --, Baltimore.
June 9, sch. Jas. Holmes, Ryan, Boston.
SAILED.
JAIME A. orh. Fannie A. Gorharn, welch, PaIatka
June > sch. I. II. Livingston, SWEET, Bangor.
June SCH. +. l.. Warren, Colson, Boston.
Jane 10. sch. PenvN~rot, Carter Jacksonville.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, jane ;. Arrived ship Chandos, Cur
Ills, san Francisco. June g. Arrived sch. Matte
Gardner; Geo. b. Ferguson, Ryder, Ellsworth
June ;. Arrived bark Mignon, Culcortl, Carharien
Boston, jane ,. Cleared brig Herman, IIchhorn
St. Domingo. 81. Arrived sch. \. p. Emerson
Corey, Marshall, Nlulerport.
Wilmington \. C., june l. Arrived brig James
Miller, Crocker, Portland. ). Arrived sch, Lack
s,NauA, Clo>son, Philadelphia.
Gilmore Belfast; Charlotte T. siblcy, Bartlett do.
June :. Arrived schs. Palatka, Chapies, Belfast
Florida Warren, 10.
brunswick, June 4. Arrived sch Meyer 4 Mul
!er. Flowers, New York
Portland, June ; Arrived bark \. kobbc, COS
littu, Aguadella. p. II.
Norfolk, May 20, Sailed bark Moonheam, Dun
b..r, Trapani. Jnne l. Arrived sch. II. J. CottreII
Haskell, Fail River and sailed Atm for Boston.
rroyi!euee, June 3 Arrived sch naylisht
llodglon, Newport News.
Baltimore. june 3. Arrived sch. Lucia Porter
Grindle, Nassau, \. p. June 6, Cleared sch. Laci;
Bangor June g. Arrived SCH. William Frederick
Patterson, Baltimore.
Charleston, June :. Arrived sch. Welaka Fer
glsun, Bangor.
philadelphia, June T. Arrived bark Alice, Over
>l-ua Cleared brig Amy \. Lane. Carver, Ma
taazas.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-11
SILVER DOLLARS
WANTED!

ITO obtain a few thousand will sell that enchanted
L water fall of fifty feet located near tidc water
near center of Belfast, controlled by the Fat es
that its power can be relied upon to be used for
various purposes as long as the supreme architect
of worlds continues to rain EARTH the offered
for sale in March 1876, stating the Fates decree
no man III New England could be elected President
of the United States until said water falls were
utilized in the interest of labor Since then two
an Ohio and one from New York have been elect
e." III said water fali Is not wanted within the
next sixty days to be utilized in the interest of Ia
Boz because men prefer their capital shall remain
unemployed unless it can be invested in securities
that exempt from taxation, 1t is reasonable to
suppose the Fates will decree said fall continue
to pose as now before the country, while plans are
being perfected for courses to be steered by po-
litcal party until government shall have coined
five hundred million silver dollars. and issued !,
corresponding amount silver certificates, and re
duced the National debt with imports received,
Til money shall not command over two per cent. in
terest. Il. E, PIERCE,
Belfast, June Q, lSS5.-2w24
The Republican journal., 1885-06-11
Boston Market.
BY c. IL. SARGENT, No. S, Main Street

SATURDAY, june 6.
BUTTER-Quiet and easier; receipts not
large, but have been well cleaned mp The quota
tons are: job lots of fresh creameres, 2ld 23c
northern, lSgl9c: northern dairies I6dI7c; Sc
lcctons, IS9 l9c.
CHEEsE-The market for cheese is dull and
quiet; choice lots of made offered at So a
&c. with few takers.
EGGs-Good demand, with market irm and Is
land quoted higher; extra eastern l49l4l4c; west
and z. r. l. 1917 al4c.
BEANs-Beans in light demand at 81 55a2.
APPLEs-Apples quiet, and sales light. Some
fancy Maine russets sell high as So 80. Little
Gail for Badwins.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay quiet and steady at 81 g
%, according to grade; straw unchanged at $l0a23
The Republican journal., 1885-06-11
DIED..

In this city, June A. Mahala Collier, aged Is yrs.
In this city, June s. Lottie E. Russ, aged 30 years
10 months and days.
In jackson, June g. Loyina F. Pease, aged about
% years.
In Lincolnyille May 81. Huldah b, wife of J. Ii
Mahoney aged 40 years, Is days
In Rockland, June /, Bernard W. Mcnamara
aged Is years, months, a days.
In Rockland june l. Richard +. Bartlett, aged ,.
years, months, days.
In Topeka, Kansas, May 49, Edith J., wife OF DR.
f. y. futile, daughter of the late John Lindsey OF
Rockland, aged p years, 10 months.
In China, May 81, Nathaniel p. johnson, father OF
Albert johnson, of Camden, aged $ years.
In Rockport, May 81 lothian shepherd, aged Il
years, p days.
In Ellsworth, May Is, Mrs. Sarah, wife of ALFRED
JOY, aged 81 years and months.
In Searsmont, May 49, Jane, wife of Moses
Young, aged Il years
The Republican journal., 1885-06-11

At type setting contest in the office of the
New \ ork Star, last week, Mccain of the Her.
aid put up 5325 ems of solid minion without
paragraphing in three hours, to G033 put up by
Sommers of the World in the same time. In
the first hour Mccain set 2124 ems, beating the
best previous record of 2064 made by Compos-
ttor Aaronsbery some years ago.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-11
Hoods Sarsapa,rMa

Combines, in manner peculiar to itself, the
best blood-purifying and Strengthening rene
dies of the vegetable kingdom. You will find
this wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try it now. 1t will
purify your blood, regulate the digestion,
and give new life and vigor to the entire body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me great good.
I was tired out from overwork, and it toned
me up.' MRS. G. E. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y.
~ suffered three years from blood poison.
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and think I am
cured" MRS NJ. j. DAVIS, Brockport, N. Y.
Puri1ies the Blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peclllarltles list, the combination of
remedial agents; cd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is q medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
pu1llles my blood, slarpenS my appetite and
seems to make me over" J. p THOMPSON
Register of Deeds, Lowell Mass
Hoods Sarsaparla beats all others. and
iSworth its weight in gold" |. HARRINGTON,
$50 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S.. Made
only by C. !. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
1Vrl5
The Republican journal., 1885-06-11

FREEDOM. An effort has been recently made
here to reorganize the old Freedom Academy Asso-
citation. This institution established by an act
OF the Legislature IN 1886 and has regularly
gained society with charter, constitution and
bylaws, but through lack Of interest on the part Of
the trustees and perhaps neglect the part of the
officers no regular meetings have been held for sey-
erai ycIr7 and the membership had dwindled down
to about dozen members. During the past two
weeks paper has been circulated and some TWEEN
ly five new members have joined the association
ioeudlng leading business men Of this and adjoin-
inS towns. Oh Monday, June list, a meeting of the
association was held at the academy for the pur-
pose of ehaoling reorganization by appointing "A
new boart OF trustees electng new set of officers
revising the old bylaws, choosing the necessary
committees, etc. DIR. A. j. Billings was elected
President of the association; Hon. J. D. Lamson
Vice President; Mr. K. A. tnller, Secretary; Mr.
H. w Dodge, Treasurer An executive committee
consisting of A. J. Billings, f. A. Fuller and d. b.
johnson, was chosen to take charge of ali matters
pertaining to the association and in conjunction
with the Principal to have full control of all mat
tiers relating TO the school. With such as these
at the head of the school is certain and 1t is
safe to predict that this time hon0red institution
will be placed on a level with other prepare
Tory schools and academies. IL of the old
students who are able and many of them are
would make the school some permanent endow-
ments the interest of which might be used for
essary improvements and repairs its future success
would be guaranteed Keeping the building In
good repair has been serious question. A few
years ago it presented dilapidated appearance
I'll the public spirited ladies of Freedom took hold
of the matter, repaired the belfry put in doors
and gave the building a coat of paint, and
now it crowns Academy Hill ornament to the
village. Quite extensive repairs are now being
made in the interior. The second floor has been
partitioned into four rooms--two large recitation
rooms, cloak room for the girls and a laboratory
for chemical and philosophical apparatus and ex-
periments. 1t Is proposed TO plaster, paper and
paint throughout and when completed it will be
of the pleasantest school rooms In the country The
grounds are to be graded during the summer by
carung In Dams" stone wall and covering it with
DIRT thus forming fine play ground and greatly
improving the appearance of both buildings the
church and academy The fall term will begin the
first Monday In September under the instruction of
Prince E. Luce, Principal with two competent as
sistants.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-11
YOUR LIVER

o humnss
yi,aral inica ion o LWerCo Complaint
O Brownies
Peno scoCo ,BngorM
OF Bangor
is fey recon- ttoh i hinds
L.
Browns sknowtt
nha4any
The Republican journal., 1885-06-11


r,. IN, L,.{ - W. y, - III = - : X -
ii .rhthon.n ' -
shin Named, Nichols frnro l ivnr,ool for San
Erlntti.ru Nh I'M. Pin !orai,n Iunt l ,rith .,,n
hi.,nI ,,r,,,',. iii H., ,,.,,I, ' " w. ''i .
~, c,,intit,- If t,,,,a,rt ,,,,i,,,.oJ in pri,;sh
s1invorj inrin4 Nav ,y9s b, ,.,, .,.nt Io.s th,,
il, fnp rnrresun, din,r I,nnri lost Iaar ~
~, I-r.,,,,i,., "a .'it,,,. ~, Hail., =, ,h,i
ili,.r b,s, ,ni ,ii "ntl,i' 9 a. Va ~ ,r,Iri
t,,r.,n,i INA fi,4 .+,,,,.t l,t ,,,nt,1 '
FpEI,IIrs Frnm Snn,r Z pur,ess ,,-4akl,,
fra ri,e,,lor \.,. Wi. I,,,,o en- g., LAM ~
lnn.Ia, tonna,fa confines fn az d,,1o,I f,.
liti,tre4l purTI,,,,i Xxi S,rtl,,,., i,alf ntia :
H. 1iiiH tn'aii,.i,I, ,,rt ,.t ,yfth't ,.i >,
r.,.,r Hence Ia Rit,r pIotr thara H. a m odartn
n,onfr- r,r ,,nnrr,I r.r.r, tn,t,a,c ,,ith fn,,oa
ratsl iuntnd .,Nni,t straI t.raIiI fraihts ro,,in
p th.,, I,,iat st,-,. f,,},,a, f. ,,rn1o,rt lnaIi
al Cult norris il In ier1aIfI Int Tho ipt,i'i,. -
f,tt ra I,a li,r M, Il, i ,t,,.,,,. i,it y,
,,,'. ~ ,,;,h -, I, tl, ~ ~; ,.''. >
,aij' ~ c, .,I .'ro f.o't.i" ,tt re-
uattnr'7 'r,o{n ia H. WIN rrrt ~ ,. ~ W
iiht ;,,,,,,,.,,I,,, ~ ~ gu" , - 2 W us q
rh',n,, in rt,s ha ocInreI SoCt,i' p nr,a
t,,,,,,5-. o, h,,n,, a., rir ,I,n1,,,l i.S ~, l';
,,,,,,"i7,ta,I ,,,lrn H., i,;r 49, ~
CnaI ,atrs arc . triiln hpttpr I'M tho tiar,u,'i f
tnnnatrr b,s NAT nfatnr, al, in,,rt.ad a. ii,,t,
la,it, I n, NJ, f t, ~ ~ iuiI w.
York lar II. JorksnnVilia to NV WI ' q ~.
~ay9nnah or Hruns,virt to Eosinn -. DoIov ~
pncgIa,d -. ,uaiarh;noi, f., NJ. Wi. b.;
dnncr or \pwl,nrt =. nnhov or Irnion 'l,niI re-
phila - ~ lee fraeht rn "a az na, t', fr,n'
ibn pennhscnt or Ennn.4I,,r to I,aIti,nnra rnai
IpI,+ IIh,,s,,,, -, I,.t ',',a,tn ~. l ~ a., ~
Ian In Enatl,, az ~ ~ " ~ 80 'NON""
" Sr,rSri,r,,C +, .,r.,>,.. r,,.r,,r M
American elmer barnua IA an ~ SHES rhii.G
arriypd vneirriilsv trnrl Nh WI Mn n,i
.iia,oii3s .ar,,'' af ,r',,..,'a,i - ., ~
nSiI., v9va'r Rniit At Va"hrrn,t M o
III th SieS n, f. tbo ~ ~
hrr cIass AID har tiot Lsvn nntnrnd oort J.rL al,
and inc cnrrertness nf har inas so fa, as in ratin%
ICED i i,.r,,oJ T., L, ,7,,.I t h 80 y
narfnr,,anrn ria vnvn,e,1 fronn Nm. Yorl ba,,inm
been acroml,ished in + d,vs the fastest rerorted
The Republican journal., 1885-06-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

Bueno7 Ayrcs, May y. Cleared bark Fred E.
Richards. Thorrttike, Boston.
liung knn4, April 20. sailed bark Alden Besse.
Ofirieu, Victoria. In port May lst ships ;. +. Her
10y, from Ncwra~te X. II. Thomas. Nichols, from
Newcastle, y. :. W, ar March 81 ; harques John NJ.
i,rk, Cunant, from \agasaki, Malch 30; Goodcll,
lIagan, uuc. June l. In port ship Iceberg, Treat.
Philippine islands, load sugar for New York or
Boston 1t - per ton.
st. John, \. g. Cleared june 4, sch. Mark Pen.
dleron, pendicton. New York.
Rio Janeiro, MAY :. In port sch. Helen q. Nose
ley, iolt 90 sail alh for Bahia to load sugar for
north of IIattera~
Aepinwall. Arrived May 20 sch. Herald, Gray
Pensacola.
Singapore. Al. May 6, ship David Brown, Pen
dietOn, New \ ORR via. injer.
shanghai, To june ). Arrived bark p. J. Carleton,
Amcsbury. New 0rk.
carbarien: In port May 90 bark Mignon, Col
cord New York.
Havana. In port May 30, barque Edward Cush-
ing, Bickmore for Delaware Brcakwater.
Liverpool, June 4. Sailed ship William IL. Me.
Gilvery, san Francisco.
Queenstown May So Arrived ship Henrietta,
BiHnchard san Francisco.
Mattnzas. In port May %, brig j. H. Lane,
~hute.
Falmouth June g. Sailed bark Emma y. Crowen,
Penaiet0n <trom san francisco, Liverpool.
lioilo. Sailed April /, bark Abbie Carver, Pen
dioton, Boston.
Manila. Import April Is, bark llui-on, Carver,
d~4.
Falmouth, Eng. sid June &. barque Emma T.
Croweli, Pendieton, from san Francisco for Liver
pool.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-11
H.A.Stalrett G. &

H.A.NCdrreCC Co.
Will offer to their Patrons next week
10 Pieces CO1Ored Silk
Soc per yard,
20 PIECES OF C0L0RED CASHMERES
At SOC. per yard
10 PIECES OF ALL WOOL TR|C0TS
Al SOC. per yard,
5 Pieces of AZ Inch Abetros Cloths,
At SOC. per yard, ~orh175c.
3 Pieces of AZ Inch Black Lace Buntings
At 42c per yard, So -2c.
10 Pieces Of LACE BUNT1NGS
,0c. per yard worth i5c
80 Pieces Of BAT1sE CLOTHS
At TIC. yard, worth CSC.
5 PIECES OF LAWN TENNIS CLOTHS
At 37c. per yard, worth SOC.
Is Pieces of COL0RED SILK VELVETS
At s10o per yard, worth sI5o.
5 Pieces Of Colored Silk Velvet Brocade
At SIPS per yard, worth s1.75.
5 Pieces Of BLACK SILK VELVET BROCADE
Al s225 per yard, worth $500
1000 Yards SATINE, REMNANTS
per yard, "a
100 TWilled Silk Sun Shades, "A Inch, Sl.25.
100 Doz. LADIES' FOREIGN HOSE
at Csc. per pair worth 81
so Dozen Isle GLOVES
At IL l2c per pair, worth 25c.
SO Ooz. LADIES' SILK MITTS
AT 81 i-2c. per pair
90 Do2. Misses SILK MlttS
at 25c. per pair, worth 81 lac.
as Dozen Ladies' Gauze Vests
each 1-2c.
IS Doz Gents Clouded Shirts and Drawers
AT Soc,
loo Pieces All SILK Satin and Gpg Grain Ribbon
per yard, Csc
n. a. STARRETT & CO.,
5 Main Street, Opposite Rational Bank.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-11
BELFAST AND MOOSEHEAD LAKE
Railroad Company.

CLERKS OFFICE.
BELFAST, June 9, 1885
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
of this corporation will be held at the Court House
in Belfast, on Wednesday, July l. 1885, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, for the following purposes. viz:
lst-To hear and act upon the reports of the Di-
rectors and Treasurer.
2d-TO elect nine Directors for the ensuing wear.
3d-To act upon any other business that may le-
gally come before said meeting. Per order.
JOHN FL. QUIMBY, Clerk.
June 8, lSS5.-3w24
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-07

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson & Co.'s grocery
store. where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps q larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-07
LOCAL JOTS.


Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Fast and family, o
Palisade, came in on the train yesterday
The psy-rolls of the Comstock mine
for the month of August foot up $92, 943
Mr.. s. Wenban and Mrs. Joe Dean ant
her two children came in from Corte.
yesterday.
The Richmond Company will ship to
day through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express
six bars of bullion valued at Sic. OILS II.
The new mine recently purchased BY
| Yerington q Bliss, near Hawthorne, ii
said TO be already turning out bullion
bars.
A vein OF rich ore two feet wide is said
to have been cut at a depth OF 35 feet from
the surface in the Nevada mine at Tus.
carora.
The beef market has been badly demon.
allied in the East during the past few days.
Cause, too much habitat stock from the
range.
Carson Tribune: 1t is reported that
| Hon. @. @. Stevenson will be requested to
accept the Republican nomination for
Governor,
The new compilation of the Nevada
| Statutes il now going through the press.
1t is hardly expected to be completed before
December.
Anyone wishing to purchase a furnished
house, together with an elegant piano,
would do we'll to call on O. Y. Greek. The
price he asks is very low.
Supt. Yerrington asked for q reduction
of the assessment Of the Y. & 7. II. r. in
Washoe county. The Commissioners
refused to grant the reouest.
So far as Bodie is concerned. says the
Free Press, the mining world can rest
assured that it will be the last place on
the coast to descend to q Scamp"
Con Collins, charged with an intent to
kill Jonas Williams, at Virginia City. has
been found guilty as charged, and sem
fenced to three years at hard labor in the
State Prison.
A gentleman connected with the v. &
T. r. r. has a potato weighing over three
pounds. The spud is as smooth as an
apple and is the production of a Dayton
vegetable garden.
The Clerk OF the Supreme Court has
entered judgment by default in the case of
Laughton, who brought suit to test the
right OF Governor Adams TO GUST him
from the Office Of State Librarian.
Times Review: One of the absurdities
OF the new Judiciary Act is that the Dis
trict Judge receive 5000 per year, and
S400 travelling expenses, 81 400 more than
any Supreme Judge hereafter elected will
receive.
Sheriff Stinson publishes q card under
the head OF New To-Day" Of special in
terest to those. especially certain lawyers,
who are circulating false reports concern
ing his actions in connection with one OF
the Dean homicide witnesses.
A check drawn by E. O. Jones for $500,
made payable to N. %Simonsen, or order,
was lost on the Sd instant. Payment has
been stopped. Any person having found
said check will confer q favor by leaving
il at Morris q Levy's store on Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-07

The Utterances of Apostle Heber
Against Judge Zane and the AID.
m~tnistered Law.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ministered Law.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINxL.l
SALT LAKE, Oct. Gin the Tabernacle
yesterday Apostle Heber j. Grant said:
"Woe be to the Judge who sits on the
bench Of the Ninth District Court. We
will not stand his abuse much longer. He
cannot insult honest and revile ~virtuous
women with impunity. calling them con-
cubines and the children bastards. Mark
my words, Judge Zane will sink in the in
tellectual and moral SCALE" The speaker
paused q minute and said: 81 don't like
to get excited, but when I think of these
insults it makes me mad" Referring to
Bishop Clawson's course he said: 1.-The
Bishop will be respected by ell honorable
men for his manly and commendsble
course. II in his place." he said, 81
would also prefer imprisonment and honor
to liberty and dishonor." Again, touching
the Court, he said: " Judge Zane has taken
q course that has made him a coward unfit
TO be called o man, and condemnation will
fall upon him and the heads Of his chill
dren. Remember there is a limit in an
impassioned tone, and this limit must soon
be reached, even if they overstep their
bounds. 1t makes me sick" he said, "to
hear them talk of hypocrisy" and very
sarcastically he said that Judge Zane
should say less about hypocritical cant,
Apostle Grant assured the world that nc
good saint would bow to the mandates OF
our prosecutors. At the close of his ser.
mon there was q loud and satisfactory
amen heard from every seat in the building
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-07
The Dean Homicide Case.

Sheriff Stinson came In on yesterdays
train, having with him s. G. Broyles, who
is about the most important witness in the
Dean homicide case. Broyles is the sheep
herder In the employ of Jenkins who was
with Dean after he was shot and until he
expired. He will probably come before
the Grand Jury to-day. Sheriff Stinson
says he found Broyles caring for Jenkins
band Of 2.200 sheep in the Cortez range,
about six miles north OF where the homi'
eide occurred. Drs. Thoma and Hagal
will leave on to-day's train for Deap'l
grave. when the remains Of the latter will,
be exhumed and q post norton examina
tion held so as to ascertain definitely the
locality and character of the severa
wounds. They will probably return OF
Saturdays train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-07
OCTOBER SKIES.
A Very Satisfactory Programme
for the Month. q

The moon that was full on the 25th. and
was eclipsed that night, has been rising later
and growing smaller ever since. She will
not be Of much use to evening travellers
in October. The October moon is new on
the 9th and fills on the 23d. Moonlight
| nights may be depended on, barring
| clouds, from the middle to the end Of the
month. The October conjunction Of the
moon with various planets are as nu-
merous ss usual, but they all occur in the
daytime.
Venus now sets about Z o'clock every
night. while the sun keeps setting earlier
| all the time. On the 10th she will pass
bright red Antares, in the Scorpion, at
about three degrees distance.
Mars is morning star. rising after mid
night throughout the month. He is not
far from the constellation Leo. and does
not look much brighter now than the
Lions brightest star, Regulus. Jupiter
is also morning star. and is too near the
sun to be seen except for an hour or two
before the orb of day appears above the
horizon. At the end of the month he
rises about 8 o'clock.
Saturn is the leading actor in the plane.
tdT1 urhLuh buis ulOutus Ou tuo N1os Ao
attains his perihelion, or nearest point to
the sun-an event that occurs only once
IN about thirty years. Since that Father
Of the Gods last left this interesting point
he has travelled over 5000, 600, 600 miles.
and fifteen years ago was 1000, 000. 900
miles further away from the sun than he
is now. The increasing interest and
beauty OF the planets must not make US
forget that this month the fixed" stars
also present one of their finest pro-
grammes. and promise better still to
come. Vega is declining into the west,
and Capells. almost on the opposite side
Of the north star, is coming into view
Arcturus is nearly gone. Antares is
getting further toward the western hori'
zon. and will soon vanish; but their place;
will be amply filled. First come the little
Pleiades, herslds of the glorious stars &c
follow. Then the "rainy Hyades," will
red A~ldebsran at one end Of the V. Their
comes glorious Orion, with flashing hea(
and feet, and flaming belt and sword, at
tended, a little TO one side, by ProcyoI
and the Little Dog. and acting as tn
advantage guard for great Sirius. II viii
not be till late in the month that the pro
~cession Ia visible much before midnight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-07

The most interesting Of all wonderful.
books. Contains all the adventures. thrill,
ing incidents and wonders never before
published in the lives of every explorer
and a~dventurer, such as Franklin,
McClintock, Kane, Hays, Schwstka,
belong, Greeley and many others. Six
teen editions have been sold in less thar
six months. The seventeenth is nov in
press. No library is complete without it
Eddie Phillips has secured the agency
here. and will call upon our citizens fol
subscriptions. Put your name to his lisi
and you will never regret it.