davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-13

H. Is. . never.fMhng
Dure for Nervouss
gDeointy, Exhausted
-dty seminal
weakne 4. sperma.
LOST
MANHOOD,Im
potency Paralysis
and all the terrtble
effects of S~elf-Abuse
youthfulfollies and
excuses in maturcr
n-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-13
Richmond House.
OW GERATY

PURCHASED q BRICK
H Building on the corner OF main ana
SiIver streets, has rented and remodeled ii
and is prepared to run it as 9 No. l Boarding
house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-13

q memory, LAssituoe, Nocturnal E1nss.,Nrns
Aversion 70 Society, Dimness OF yision Mae.us,
In the Head; the vital fluid passing nnobs Use.
In the urine. and many other diseases thss 1--we
to insanity and death. 'nss lead
dr.. MINTIE will agree TO forfeit. ~
Hundred Dollars for q case OF MS ~, I've
the VITAL RESTORATIVE inndo. 'nst
special advice and trestment will net uor ais
for anything impure or injurious fonn6 4.e'of
DIR. MTNTIE treats xll Private Dissasaan IL
cessfully without mercury. COu,uTsasue
Free. Thorough examination and sdvica - ~
binding analysis Of urine, 10 90. PRICE,, VII:
Restorative, 81 SO q bottle. or fonr ia, Ia
the quantity. IS 70; sent to any address r rns
receipt OF price. or O. o. D., secnrn fro,a epgn
servation, and In private name n des,,a1 oD'
A. Il. MINTIE, ia. ID.
III keRrny NJ. san ~raactsco
SAMPLE BOTTLE ~FREE-Sent on snn,,s.
ton by letter stating symptoms. sex and sos
Communications strictly CONFIDENTIAL. 80
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY NEwrnv
NEPH RETfCUM, cures all kinds on Etdra.
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhns. a.,
Leucorrhea. For sale by all druggists. Al an
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIX. MINTIE,S DAN pUure
are the best and cheapest DYsPEPaIA a.
BILIOUS cure In the market. For
Hussls"' mr3-iy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-13
Board and Loding
By the day. week or month. The BAR is
stocked with the best of
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.

Attached to the house are some fine rooms
with double and single spring beds.
Terms moderate. Give the old pioneer q
call and you will be well treated.
OWEN GERATY, Proprietor.
Eureka, March 80, 1885. mh3l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-13

There 10 no authority Of law for Q tunnel
location 5000 by 800 feet. A proper location
Is the width OF the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There 10 no provision OF law for patentine
tunnel locations, but lodes discovered In run
ming Q tunnel may be patented In like manner
IS other lodes.
The right Is granted to tunnel owners to
l.5O0 feet Of each blind lode. not previously
known to exist, which may be discovered in
their tunnel.
When a lode is struck or discovered for the
hrst TIM in running q tunnel the unDe
owners have the option Of recording their
claim Of l 500 feet all on one aide Of the point
OF discovery or intersection. or partly on one
side thereof and partly on the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes IL prohibited on
the line Of q located tunnel while the tunnel
IL In progress. but otb or parties are In no way
debsrred from prospecting for blind lodes or
running tunnels SO long a. they keep without
the line Of such tunnel. nl6tf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19
The ROD AND GUN.
How perch are biting freely.

Yellow perch are biting freely.
Terch are being caught at Egg Haroor,
\. J.
Catfish are being introduced into CAlitor-
MIA streams.
Bears are browsing on the sheep in Tioga
county, Pa.
Wild doves have begun to come back from
the South.
Canada leases angling privileges in the
Crown Lands.
Sheepshead ike to flap their fus about
sunken wrecks.
II is said that black bass hibernate in the
mud during the winter
Black ducks being shot in Delaware bay
are in first class condition.
The winter has been very severe on the
deer in Southern New Jersey.
The creeks in the Dismal swamp, VIZ
GINA, are alive with black bass.
From o'clock until dark is the choice
time for fshing in most streams.
There were killed FIVE black ducks and a
brant recently at Atlantic City.
Hundreds of ducks Of all kinds are being
shot near Salem and Pennsgroye, Pa.
Weak6sh will appear within week or
two in the inlets of Eastern New jersey.
David Fry, of York county, Pa, recently
found six young foxes in an old chestnut
tree.
Prout,gun shooting with !sOk.light is
regularly practieed in Accomac county, Va.
Grow -blackbirds are being shot in large
nubers on the Montgomery county, Pa,
| farms.
A white swan was killed at Swan Bay,
New Jersey, on Tuesday, by Fillmore CARL
ier, of Port Republic.
Numerous Hocks of different kind of ducks
are seen flying up the Schuy kill every morn
| ing now neer Norristown.
DR.. Alexander Biddle of Philadelphia,
went cunning few days ago with Sam
Gale, of Atlantic City, and shot twelve
black ducks, FIVE broad-bills and one braut,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19
BRILLIANT ITEMS.
SDeeisl 10 ne Ssnli1y RegiIf>r


BRILLAST. o., April l8-T. B. LEXIS.
one OF our best nailers, has moved back to
Williamsport. Pa.
The Good Templars arepracticing for an
entertainment.
Marshal Dougherty will open cigar
store in Mrs. Cars old stand IN the near
fnture.
A very pleasant social dance was given
at the Brilliant Hotel Thursdsy evening.
Mrs Charles Kunkleis visiting her parents
at Wheeling.
The Congregational church folks are
preparing for another entertainment.
Thomas Campbell has been appointed TO
gil the vacancy in Council caused By the
resignation OF Mayor Dalrymple.
Miss Clara Wallace and Miss Maggie
Hogue. f gammondsville, are the guests
Of Nrs J. J. Mccormick.
james Estier, mailer, has moved to Iron
ton. o.
The temperance meetings are still con
tinued with good results-
Council has concluded to build Mayors
Office and lookup, at cost Of no. more
than 800. /.
The Brilliant glass works will be offered
at public sale for the fourth time. Nay 4ta.
The appraised value this time is % 0o9.
The sidepalks have no. been ciadesed ye:
as ordered BY Council
The forge department Of tie S2suhinz
nail mill goes on Monday. The nail mill
win follow in . few days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19
PARKERssRa. cam
r.,...ur a a. Snndan Raaisn.

SpectdI 70 TIE 6hFoog hcQtss0'
PAHKsRsBURG. April ls.- Mr.. Franl
,Rapp and Miss Hattie Nelson were married
in 81. Xavier's Church yesterday afternoon
A reception was held by the newly married
coup,e at the home of the bride, where they
received the well.wishes of numerous trends
Thomas Vinten, of Ironton, Is nome
visiting his parents.
Mr.. Otto Graft and bride were in the city
on Tuesday on their way to Athens ONO
where they are to make their future home.
Died-Last Wednesday afternoon at hve
o'clock, Mr.. Charles McCabe, ST., IN his t2d
wear. The deceased was one of our Oldest
residents, a man that was highly respected
BY every one, of kind and gentle dlsposi,,
ton, and without an enemy. His tuneral
took place from St Xayiers church tins
morning, where solemn mass OF requiem
was celebrated. The church was crowded
with the many friends of the deceased, and
the train of attendants to the grave was very
large. His death carries deep attiictlon to
the hearts of the wife, sons and relatives
who are left to mourn his loss, and our sym
pstby goes out to them in their loss.
Charles and Frank McCsbe, Of Lexlng.
ton, Kv., attended the funeral OF their
father. The former is Just recovering from
a severe attack of mslarial fever.
Mrs. Ann N. Smith, the venerable and
widely loved mother of Thos. G. and Chan.
ming NJ. Smith, died at the family residence
On Fourth street, yesterday morning, in the
eighty.frst year of her age. Her womanIy
goodness and numberless acts OF kindness
made Ter we'll and favorsbly known. Few
ladies' CT Parkersburg have died leaving
such sweet and tender memories, and such
a record of seltsacrifcing goodness behind
them as Mrs. Ann NJ. Smith. She leaves to
mourn Ter loss two sons and two daughters.
The fur eral will not take place until the ar
rival Of her son, Editor c. NJ. Smith, who
has betn attending the New Orleans Expo
siion. .r.
Cart W. T. Dodd and wife, Of Chilli
co,hp are in the city day.
C. W. Leach and wife, recently OF Tomb
store. Arizona Territory, which has been
their ONE for the past twenty-five years
were The guests this week of Thompson
Leach. on their way to California, in which
State they intend to make their future
bone.
Capt. Lawrence Spaeth, Of Remington,
0 is here this week.
The'remains of Miss Nellie Pickett, a
highly esteemed young lady, who died sud
denly at the home OF her sister in Chicago,
tbs week, where ste was visiting, passed
through here on Monday night on the mid
night train on the way to Newburg, W. Va,
the home of the deceased Miss Pickett
formerly lived in this city, where she has
relatives and friends.
One of the delightfully."- pleasant affair OF
the week, was the gathering on "Wednesday
evening in Rev. Father Hickey's parlors of
those who took part in St. Navier' Concerts.
Extensive tables were sprend in the dining
ID lis, with all the delicacies of the season.
Farhe Hickey delivered terse address to
tbr party on this occasion, thanking them
Tor their successful labors, in words OF sun
shine and poetry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19
WEST ALEXANDER.
Special 10 he Sunday Register.


WEST ALEXANDER, Pa, April l8.-At
latt spring has put in appearances The
last Two days has made our farmers and
gardeners happy they having commenced
work. The ground is wet and is still
fCzen below the depth the plough should
90 but hit or miss the work goes on prepar.
at,rv to putting in the spring crop.
Miss Jane Pollock, who used to teach our
ideas how to shoot, left this week to visit
relatives in Iowa.
The event and current topic this week
here WAS the arrival of our old friend, D.
R. Fragier and family, formerly Of this
pls ce, who left the Washington county hills
nerrly two years ago for New Mexico, but
We Judge that he did not realize his expec-
tons He tarried there for a time, and
the next we heard from him was in Cali.
foluia and then in business, and then 10 our
SUI prise he made home RIM, but stopped
on bases TO see Mrs Smith and others on
the wsv and struck the home plate on
Tuesday evening last 0. X.
We made friendly call, as did many
otle rs, at his stopping place, his mothers,
10 see his wife and kids. We did not notice
80 much change in them as we did in Dave,
as ne has become quite grey, as he says 1t
was because he went to the Presbyterian
Sabbath school in his youth. We do not
agI ee with him on that score, as we went
there before he was born or about that time
ard we cen show good record yet. Well,
Dave and family's many friends we're glad
10 see them and hope now that the oats are
all sown and that they now settle down in
our community, and be as they were before,
our best citizens.
This has been rather dull week, but as
usual our friends from your city called TO
see us, among whom we noticed: j. NJ.
Kelly, Simon Baer, A. 7. Hupp, Jos. Wits
sen. G. II. Gibson and an agent from the
fIm Of our old friend, Jacob Snyder.
For the first time in three months the
special siding for this place was clear yes
teIday.
last night was very dark here; none of
the boss lamps were lit up, but had it been
moonlight they would have been.
Our bosses of the Cash Store are busy
sen ding out chromos and list of prices to
their customers, thereby adding revenue to
the postofiiCe. Our Don" Of the East End
| Grocery, still aouishes under his cash rule
system. Several large invoices Of goods
from your city we're received By our mer-
CHI nts this week.
1t has been suggested that en- invitation
be extended to the salvation corps of your
city 10 pay "Gretna Green" visit on some
Sabbath day this spring. If it should be
sent, one who sprung the question proposes
to be one who will see them properly
treated.
A friend who is always on the lookout for
reform made the remark to US at the depot
this morning that they had at Vienna Sta
ton a better depot than we had here As
We have not see it we cannot cay 10 the con
trary, but can say that the B. & o. company
reeds to have many much.needed reforms
made here.
DR.. Scott left this morning for his home
after q successful visit here in his line.
Prof Burke's singing school has been ex
tended some evenings on second term, and
IVES largely attended last evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19
X K
GOSSIP ABOUT sPARERs.

Johuny Files says he would like to fight
Jack Dempsey.
What will RYAN have VIXEN Sullivan gets
through with bim?-RePuthtiou.
Mike Cleary has been winning fame aud
gate receipts in San Francisco.
The money for the Sulliyan-Ryau fight, or
rather exhibition" is all up and the date
fixed
Charley Mitchell has come out with bid
TO Mccartney. Is there anybody in Pitts,
burg who wants to risk money on DOM
District Attorney Martiae, Of New York,
SAWS he proposes to go before the grand jury
with the information that certain persons
violated the law in arranging a prize fight
between Ryan.and Sullivan. Although the
articles were signed in Jersey City, he con
tends that the arrangements were made IN
New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19
CHAr.ABoUr BOOKS.

The United Service Magazine for March,
comes to hand with its usual excellent table
Of contents. The publication is q valuable
one 10 have, taking an interest IN military
and naval affairs, and besides, affords much
matter of inter,s to the general reader.
General D. C. Buell., at the urgent re-
quest ofmany members Of his old command,
the Aruy of the Ohio, has prepared an &C.
count of the battle Of Shiloh, which will ap-
pear as part Of the War Series IN The Cen
fury Magazine, together with important
maps and newly found views Of the field.
The Scribners have prepared list Of
about 1000 standard works in all branches
of literature for the guidance Of people who
are collecting Libraries. Ii is especially
adapted to the needs of those who are pur-
chasing books for the starting of town, dis
trict, and other circulating libraries. The
prices are given Of the best and also the
cheapest good editions.
Prof David Swing, in a paper entitled
Inferior Literature" in The Current OF
April Is, takes q bold stand against the
circulation in this day Of the vulgar itera.
tUre of other times. He protests that age
does not justify the exemption from disiayor
of books Astounding in indecsncies. He
holds that the pure literature Of the present
day is one of the grand spectacles OF our
times.
The editions Of the Century Magazine are
now so large that it has become necessary
either to go to press at an earlier date or to
Iosipone the day OF issue. The latter alter
raiive has been accepted. The April nun.
Ter, the edition of which was 5000, was
Gelsyed until the 25&\pf March. The May
NUMBER edition, $50 .0OO-will be issued
on the lst day of May thus insugurating
with the first number of the thirtieth vol
ume d change which has long been consid.
ertd desirable BY the publishers, and which
it is believed WILDE heartily commended by
the public. Future numbers ofthe Century
Magazine will be issued on the lst day OF
the month of which each bears date.
The Springfield Republican is the first
paper to commend the change IN the date
of the issue of The Century. 1t says: The
Century Magazine INDUCES in noble lux
ury-that of restoring truth to the date OF a
monthly periodical The company su-
nouces that the enormous editions they are
now printing compel them either to go to
press at an earlier date or postpone the day
OF issue. They have chosen the latter, and
consequently the May number Of The Cen
tury will be issued in May instead Of April,
and on the LIST day of May, as it ought
10 be. The June number will likewise be
published June /, and every number hence
forward will belong to the month whose
name it bears The magazines entered
pyon an absurd chase, some years ago, to
see which should get out earliest, and the
result was that tAe day of publication got
back as far as the 7th or Sth day OF the
month before that whose name the number
was called BY. Of late years they have been
creeping back, until The Century has been
for a long while stayed at the 10th, and last
month got as near as the 18th to telling the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19
cLARkssvsa.
spec,ui 10 ~ ssadsy BeyiaS.

c,.pxmuRo W. Va, April lS.-Lss'
r;.ht burglars broke and entered the store
ar p Brennan, on Pike street near the
depot. Every part OF the buhdmg M .ns
ransscked and the little money IN tne
drawer taken. The same night an sttemP'
vas made TO burglarize the stores Of ). X.
Sm;sa and that of jas. Clifford. No one a.
90, has been arrested. However, strong
snspicion rests upon some persons who nave
receatly been temporarily in the comm.nty.
m, fire COMPANY has now thoroughly or
osn;zed and is ready for every emergency.
The people are only surprised that steps
were nos taken sooner IN TINS oireeuon' ,
Charles Hickman, an architect AZ tnis
Mace. has commenced the erection OF tne
contemplated rink on the corner OF Second
street and Murdoch alley. . -
The Natural Gas Company IS additionally
encouraged BY the unparalleled prospect tor
gas The well is now kept burning nearly
81 the fine and illuminntes the town beau
fully. We understand that the pressure 70
tie square inch is nearly doubled since our
last report ,.. &c a..
government court house is in the centre OF
the population, and little west OF the
geographical centre Of our city: A few
Ssrsons who were dissatisfied circulated
4 netition for the purpose Of Disappearing
of the selection made unanimously 10 the
report of the Commissioners. However,
thew met with so little announcement
that the matter we understand, has been
dropped altogether. This is very fortunate,
as the people Of our city should rejoice
in knowing, after SO many years OF dlssp
pointment, that they are to have q
public building. 1t is a matter OF course
that no one site will be the only choice OF
each and all our citizens. We should,
therefore, realize that in the location OF q
postofice particular individual interest
sbould not be considered; that it is q mat
ter in which the public as whole are con-
cerned, consequently there should be no
cayil or contention, which might result In
the failure to have public building at all
erected in Clarksburg.
Hon. Caleb Boggess, who has been on an
extended iour South, has returned and is in
a much better condition OF health.
Federal court has adjourned aud we un'
derstsnd that Parsons who, at the late term,
was convicted Of embezzling certain regis
tered mail, has not been conveyed to the
penitentiary, and will likely be pardoned, a
proper petition having been circulated in
his behalf.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19
FAIRMoNT.
sDnia, d iha surdar R.aisr.

II
FAIRMoSr, W. Va, April l8.-On las
Tit rsdsy night burglars effected an en-
trar ce into the store OF SWisher & Csrpen
ter by prying open back window. Tit
| thieves did not take the tine nor trouble Il
try the safe lock, but blew the door of anc
almost completely demolished it. The safe
| had not been locked for months and con
tanned nothing but books. Two pairs oi
shoes was the booty secured A suspicious
person was noticed loafDg around town for
some days previous to the robbery, and it is
believed that he is the guilty party and that
he had confederates m this town. An at
tempt will be mand to bring the guilty
parties to Justice. Sheriff Msuley swooped
down on the Roundbottom and Blind Man S
resorts last Monday with eapias pro fine
for the proprietors of each, The blind man
paid his fine and costs and was released
and the fair damsel who runs the Round
bottom was released on making a promise
to quit selling. So we are rid OF one den at
least.
Colonel Kemple's lecture in Normal Hall
on Tuesday night was delivered to a very
slender house. The Colonel, however, &C
Quilted himself well and-wslked to New
burg where he lectured On Wednesday.
On Wednesday evening the colored school
gave a closing entertainment in Normal
Hall which was a decided success. The
house was jammed and the performance
was excellent. The school, taught for the
past ten years by J. NJ, Satter6eld,
has made wonderful progress and is credit
to our town.
Miss Annie Gould, one of our popular
young ladies, gave charade party to her
Young friends one night last week. OGe OF
The pleasant features Of the affair was the
elegant refreshments with which the
chsEades were supplemented, and all pres
ent spent pleasant evening
Our skating Professor has gone to
Grafton TO take charge of the new rink
there, and now all good Christian people
should redouble their petitions in behalf OF
that God-torsaken town.
Il+putv Sheriff Charles Martin was
calico 10 Boothsvilie This week by the serious
illness OF bis si,I.r.
J NJ. Hsrtl~y, of the Peoples store, is
out again after long illness, but does not
look aell.
hon C. Z. Wells. of Govers Gap, was
here this week with the same warm grip and
hearty smile as of yore Charley is good
fellow and philosopher and thinks that
lie is worth living even without the mar
81 alsbip.
Il. j. Stone, Alex Bebout, DR.. j. b,
Erowrfeld and R. C. Huntington represent
ed Mutual Lodge at Moundsville, this week.
Mr.. Stone was elected Grand Dictator and
Dr. Prownfeld Grand Medical Examiner,
Knights Of Honor, for the ensuing year.
Miss Fora Lowe is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mark Hall, in Wheeling.
Frank p. Hall and l.. s. Fleming left
yesterday on visit to Pittsburgh, Mrs,
Morgan Billingsley, of this place and Mrs.
] r. Blackstone of Elmdsle, Kansas, are
in Lursy, Virginia. at the bedside of their
sister, Mrs. X. S. Armstrong, who is dan
g,rously ILL.,
John H. Nair, who was on the engineers
ccrIs of the West Virginia and Pennsylva
MIA lailroad, has returned to his home in
Virginia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS MELTON.

The spring regatta of the schuylkin Navy
will be held June q.
The running races at New Orleans have
opened well, and the meeting promises to be
a success.
Belmont Park was visited By several hun
bred people last week, anxious to see Me-.
Bonner's celebrated queen Of the turf."
Blair has been careful of Maud s. the last
four days, but hopes for more favorable wsa.
Their in which to treat the queen to more
exercise.
George Hosmer thinks Teemer is the best
oarsuan in the world He says he viii go
broke" that the McKeesport lad can bsa,
the Australian champion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19
University Of Pennsylvania

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