davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18
E--4A1zAlks1 s1E-ElH.-al7HlEz.

uess. SpefmatOrrIea, Emissions, lmpo- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It snriches aVd DuriGes the Blood, sirenE tht ns the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental FacsL ties. It stops any unnatural debilitstikS ( drain upon the system, presenting invsl- unt1ry losses, facilitating dreams, ,ssRin- al losses with the urine, etc. so dsstrue- tiv. to mind and body. Ii is a sure eiim- ina;or of all kIDSEY AND BLADDER Cex 1. PLANTS. It contains no injurious ingrs. dients- To those suffering fron the evil e1ects of youthful indiseretioBs or exess- ses. q speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, t3.s0 per bottle, or five bottles In csBs, with full d. rections snd advice, 5000. Sent BseurS from observation to any addrsss upea rs- ssipi of price, or co. D To ts kst ssls
 -F
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18
Respectfully, J. z. HALL, NJ. D."

Respectfully,
 J. z HALL, NJ. D."
 6l7 Walnut St., St, Louis, Mo- TAMAR TREATMENT is prescribed daily for all forms of nervous debility in both well as for check ing the unnatural secret losses which cause so nush loss of vitality. The medicines prompt in action and permanently restore those weakened by early indscretion. eXcosseS oyerwork of the brain-- 4 number of physicians have discarded all the hypo- phssphites, DanianI and phosphorus formular and invariably prescribe TANAR TREATMENT with the best results.
 TAHAR TREATNEST is composed of medicines most agreeable to the taste and well tolerated hy the stomach,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18
iirrat slfh

This treat StS g;heAinE Rsme- dy, and NERVE TONIC, is the re- suil Of over 90 years of practice exps riente, apd CURES WITH JE- FAILING CEkTAlF TT Nervous ane PbysicalDsbiliIy, Seminal Weak
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
The Bulgarian Crisis.
ESPECIAL TO THE sESr1NEL.l


SOFIA, Sept. 6~.-Thousands of copies Of
the Cars reply to Prince Alexander have
been printed by order Of the Russian Con-
sui and distributed among the people. II
Is believed Russia will give the throne ~
the Duke Of O~ldenburg, who as Com
mander OF the Cavalry Division at St.
Petersburg, and q favorite Of the Gar.
Before Alexander iced bis inten-
tion to quit the throne be received a tele-
gram from Bismarck, recon. mending shat
he sbdicate in order to save Bulgaria.
BELGRADE. Sept. G. Dispatches from
Semlik say That King Milan, of Servia,
who. With mis- Prime Minister. was on his
way to Gluckenburg, has, on account of
the gravity Of the situation created in the
Balkan States by Alexander's abdication,
abandoned his contemplated journey and
arranged to return to Belgrade. The Bul-
garian crisis. it is feared, will have q critical
effect in Servia.
P~HILLIPoPoLIs. Sept. 6.-Prince Alex.
ander has issued decree summoning the
National Assembly to meet on the 1lth
inatant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
The sutro Tunnel.

The suisv Of The McCalmont Brothers,
London. 10 obtain the foreclosure OF a
mortgage held BY them against the Su.ro
Tunnel, for the sum Of nearly 81, 900. 00O
loaned, with interest added. will be adju.
dlcated o. the next session OF the United
states circuit Cour. at Carson. After the
foreclosure Of the mortgage the property
VIII % cold by the United States Marshal.
Ias Fliglais Chronicle says that after the
sac 30 efJri will be made by the manage.
msn' OF the Comstock ore-producinR
mines to have the royalty on low grade
o'ss reduced, or arrange o schedule Of
lalos on different grades OF ore, the roy.
A'y 70 DO also graduated according to the
NV o. extracting 1. at great depths below
'ae tunnel level. The sale OF the tunnel
property after the foreclosure OF the
mortgages against |. will net U. s. Mar.
saM Nelly q handsome sum, provided II
uf'nss $1,000, 000-the total amount OF the
mortgages, with interest accrued. The
=. %asnai u entitled TO about 8 per cent OF
'us sum Tor which the property is sold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07

"n''e Pint News. Sept. A: Last Satur-
Wy drais OF forty.iour men was made
"Ol 'le Argus mine and the suspension
~ operations. A diligent inquiry as
'ne cause by a News reporter failed to
s",.s any specific reason; nor could we
yarn anything az to how long the snspen
on. !, ~. iass. About 100 men are thrown
o,ho. employment In the mine, mill and
ava, industries by this move. The gen.
saon Impression Ia that work will again
"a esTs ~ % resumed. The company has paid
,iah ~ Tvs employees TO date. and no one has
ossas .c e~riticise sheir course. II ia their
inc !, psopet.y, and. perhaps. they are wait.
'0' their product. PRIV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
The Episcopal Festival,

1vi'owing Ia tho programme OF the
,s' 'Ai exercises 10 be given a. the fes.
n.y. and social this evening at the Opera
,h Ss,S; Instrumental duet. III Troyatorc.)
SINH I n Schneider; vocal duet. Love
AVA Thee" Miss Wendell and Miss
Ma ", 1,iop de Concert. carlo Mora
Iss ppuaderiich; solo. "Mountsiu Maid"
no Msa.ay; instrumental duet. "Bloom.
deli; follaws Mrs. Rives and Miss Wen
Little nDrrso oy Singing School," from
Ia Msseo.s.i introducing selections from
Pirates y, Bellies de Corneville and
nsnce a. senzsnce. Concert to com.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
The silver Fight.

New York Sun: SIN this country IL Il
useless to fight silver" says that solid ole
Southern journal, the Atlanta Constitu
tion. Our contemporary would also have
beensright il il had said that the wal
against silver originated and has beer
maintained chiefly through misinforma'
ton, ~avsrice, obstinacy, stupidity and
hallucinstion. That is. when reduced'to
the simplest form Of statement possible,
the anti-silver crusade rests either on
ignorance or greed. There Ia much less
ignorance On this subject now, though.
than there was a year or two ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
France and Germany.

The North German Gazette reiteraies
that Germany has no interest whatever in
Bulgaria. 1t says 1t is not worth while to
keep a single German soldier under arms
on accom- Of Bulgaria. The necessity
for German armament is due to France.
Every French newspaper" the Gazette
says, proves that France is making rapid
preparations TO fight, and that financial
sacrifices are being made to raise the eff
cheney OF the Army. Germany must sl-
ways keep her eyes fixed upon France"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
Geronimo and His hand.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTiSEL.l

ToMBsToNE.A A. T.,Sept. 6.-John Slaugh'
ter, the owner OF the San Bernardinc
ranch. came here to-day and states thaI
Geronimo and his band of 40 bucks,
squaws and papooses we're captives &c
Captain Lawton and on their way to For
Bowie.
WILCOX. A. T.. Sept. 6.-General Miles
arrived at Fort Bowie last night with
Geronimo, Natchez and several bucks 81
prisoners. Captain LIawton, with the RESI-
OF the hostiles. numbering IS. are ex'
pected to arrive at Fort Bowie on Wednes'
day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
a Gubernatorial Candidate.

Says Saturdays Elko Independent:
II. O. Davis, the popular candidate for
Governor of Nevada, came up from Carlin
last evening. and was, as usual. warmly
greeted by his army Of friends. As an
evidence OF the esteem In which Mr..
Davis IL held here, a large roll Of crisp 500
notes was quietly slipped into his hands
by one of his personal and political ad-
mirers, accompanied by the cheering
words: "Use it; there's more of the
same where this came FROM"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
..s,sMDArs sroCsA "a LEE.

MORNING BOARD.
us Hale & Norcross-l35c
NO Ssvsge-24Oc 24Oc $40
go Chollar-6oc
300 Potosi-35o
100 O%phir-145o
10 Mexican-65o
NJ Gould 3 Ourry-SOc
M Best L Belcher-12Oc
I'd ICON. California--255c
fellow Jscket-85c
&. Nevsds-50b 55a
Utsh-75s
50 Dullion-15c
200 Union-50c
Ala-90b 95a
Eureka Con.-360b
Jsckson-1G0b
Navsjo-65b 7Oa
100 Belle Isle-9Oo
50 Occidentai-80o
1850 N. B. I%sle-l9Oc
Bodie-240b 2ka
100 B~ulwer-i60c
200 Mono-2k
Dudley-20s
200 Crocker-95c
l15O Peerless-3Oc $50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
Republican Caucus.

R'ous suous OF prominent local and visiting
on p0a''cians was recently held
A.s M. us'ock The business transacted
iols saw saw. D zen. made public. but the ohrop.
Of ma mat II is known that ths nh;so,
making mn : was for the purpose o.
INSERT tbst sla'e. Well posted outsider,
selected rs non q. O. Stevenson wa,
and willism' ns candidate for Goyerno,
The ssns,os%, WOODBURY. for Congress
usnnise action was taken. 0u''eo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
rhe Chicago Electric Lamp.

P. Hjnl yesterday received a large as
sortment OF the celebrated Chicago Elec.
trio Lamps, and sold them all before
right. He has telegraphed for a duplicate
consignment, which will arrive here IN
about a week. He has also received q lot
Of elegant gilt and silk plush holdings for
oil paintings, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
sent Up for 4o Years.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

T5FEUfHE y m
SAN Francisco. Sept. 6.-Hiram Wick
ery. the notorious burglar who created q
great sensation in Eureka, GAL. in 1871,
by chloroforming many Of its Inhabitants
and then burglarizing their houses, and
who committed a similar offense in Oak
land, was sentenced to-day in Oakland by
Judge Green to 40 years in the State
Prison at Folsom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
Committed without Hail.
Especial TO THE sENrrNEL.l

SAN Francisco. Sept. 6.-An examina-
ton OF George d. Gardiner, who shot and
killed Eugene F. Guindon on the morning
OF the Goth ultimo in front of the Gardiner
residence, No. 1922 Post street, was held
before Police Judge Rix to-day. After a
number OF witnesses had testified the case
was submitted. no defense whatever being
offered. The defendant was ordered com
mitted for trial without bail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
y. A p. PASS ES0ER TRAVEL.
r ~ARKIvALS.

Jackson House-T. J. Brenton, Taylor;
John Edmundson. Oregon; NJ. McGregor,
Nv. Olsen, A. Beeber. city; A. O. Cleve-
Ind, San Francisco; Pat Finnegan. Pros
pei Mountain
Hureau Ho.el-Miks Moran, Prospect
hntain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock of Spring n
Summer goods. Gall and examine them
before buying elsewhere. M. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
Sewing Machine Adjuster.

James F. Msyott, the sewing machine
adiuster, finds that lie has SO much bus
mess to do that he will stay in Eureka the
balance Of this week. Should any party
want his services In the sewing machine
line, leave word at the Blaser Lodging
House, n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS SATURDAY NIGHT.
z, Howell.
~pEpaETuBEs MONDAY MORNING.
Il. Feashers!one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
A Congregational Nominee.

IsPEcIAL TO THE sKNTIHEL,l
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-The First Con-
gressionsl Republican Convention met TO-
day. Charles A. Garter. Of Tehams. and
G.. W. Meylert, Of Lassen, were nominated
for Congress. On the roll-call Garter re-
ceived Sc voter, and Meylsrt l6. Carriers
nomination was then made unanimous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
A Fatal Accident.

ESPECIAL TO THE sESTIEEL.1
PORTLAND. Or. Sept. 6.-This Evenings
Telegram has q brief special from Ellens-
burg, W. T., stating that nine men were
killed by the caving in OF the Northern
Pacific Tunnel at Ellensburg. The tele-
graph says that no details could be OBJ
tanned.
Finest assortment Of bird cages, at the
Postofice news stand. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07

Sick headache cured by I'D D D"-st
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07

Finest assortment Of bird cages, at the
Postofice news stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07

ESPECIAL TO THE sESrrSEL.l
SAN Francisco, Sept. 6.-Gen. W. b.
Hazen. chief officer OF she Signal Service
Bureau of the United States Army, ar.
rived from the East last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07

Dyspepsia cured by the use Of I'D D
D"-for sale ct Ospron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07

oaprou's.D Will improve the appeHte-at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
Republican Primary Election

WHERE4S: AT A MEETING OF EUREKA
w County Republican Central Committee,
held on the 28th day Of August, 1886, at the
office of Messrs. Wren L Cheney, for the pur-
pose o. fixing the date for holding the Pri-
mary Election in the county to elect and sp-
portion Delegates TO the Republican State
Convention, to be held at Carson City on Sep
oath, 1886, IL wss
Resolved, That o Primary Election be held
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Nelson's Song.

With busy hum the crowded mart rife.
Adown the street strobe hurrying the throng
Intent gain when Ger the sounds of strife
childish voice quavering in song.
A girl in rags-a child of tender years.
Walled forth song in frame of sorrow set,
With voice that held the trace of bitter tears.
The crowd unheeding passed the singer by;
Twas but pauper begging for dole
Of meagre aims till soon there rose on nigh,
Rlent in the song, voice that seemed the soul
Of music set to numbers; then the band
Of struggling traders surged to where it rang
Where. casping close the wond'ri paupers hand,
There in the mart the queen-like Nilsson sang!
The mart was silent; ceased tho busy hum
Of trade and traffic, as they listened then
Spelbound to that sweet voice. it seemed to some
An angels visit to the haunts of men.
She ceased and then the crowd with eyes grown din,
Through tears Of pity, cheer loud and Wild
With gold and silver filled unto the brim
The tattered bonnet Of the orphan child
Clarence Judd Davis.
EAST SAGINAW. Mich March IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13

She was stern as Roman Cato, she had studied Kant
and Plato and for ''Wisdoms old potato dug
in every soil and slime;
Yes she dug the glitterng tuber. from Kamschatka
down to Cuba. from the Ganges to the Yuba,
and in every land and Cline.
She could lecture Hotnus, Athanasius and
Aquinss. and SemiraInis and Minus werefamiliar
her lips;
Shed no time for beads and bangles and for silks and
worsted tangles, while by ogarithmic angles
she foreto.d Che next eclipse;
She could lecture by the hour and with much loren
sic power, upon Locke and Schopenha.er and
the medieval monks;
And she thought it her mission ard the height OK
her ambition just to scatter erudition and TO
leave it round in chunks;
She was like knowledge bottle from which poured.
as from throttle views Of Bacon. Aristotle,
Reid. Ricardo, and Renan.
But crssed swain tried to get her. for she coudnt
fry frittsr dress or cook leg of mutton,
broil fish. o button: for she never was
constructed on that good old.fashioned plan.
q. w. Foss in lid Bite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13

take care of itself But the QUESTION viii stiiI
remain What connection does it hold with the
popular education, what influence doee 1t exer-
else upon these2
In England we have splendid collection Of
centers of higher instruction, but here higher
instruction has relation whatever to the pop
ular instruction as in Germany and France
the government regulates it there There the
Minister of Popular instruction represents the
community in its collective and corporate csGr-
acter, dealing with education as with one great
cause. The higher schools and universities are
for the most part state institutions Width them
the Minister is most directly associated, and
often he is himself professor who has been dis
tinguished in the higher instruction taught in
these schools
In England the thing Is very different. The
Minister is politician there, with one branch or
education only to deal with and that the lowest.
He is satisfied if ne pleases the newspapers and
the House OF Commons. If we could have.
however, for Minister man like Sir James
Mcintosh, a representative of the higher educa-
ton in the country then we could have union
of the higher education to that of the common
schools, vivifying relation and contact But
for this purpose public instruction must be or
ganized as one cause. We have not yet SO or
ganized it in England. and l do not think in
America you have got much higher Let me say
that such an agency would come from no uni
versity with more grace and with more force
than from the University of Franklin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
GEORGE Fox,s FEAT.
How the Founder of the Society of Frlenda
Set q DisIocated Neck.

How the Founder of the Society of Frlenda
Set Dislocated Neck.
Medical Record.
In an interesting and scholarly address by Dr.
J. j. Leviek, on the early Physicians of Phila-
delphia," he tells how George Fox travelled
through New Jersey and New England, keep
ing a faithful journal of all that occurred. lin
1872 he was passing through New Jersey. then
but sparsely settled. He had spent the day
with Richard Hartshorne at Middleton Harbor.
1.-THE ancestor. if l mistake not, of one of our
present board Of managers and of three physi-
clans of that name who have so well served this
hospital and next morning went on to Shrews-
bury. While at Shrewsbury writes Fox, an
accident befell which for the time was great
exercise to US. One John Jay, Friecd. OF
Barbados who came with as from Road Island.
being to trie a horse got upon his back, and the
horse fell a running and cast him down upon his
head. and break his neck as the people said.
They that were near him took him up dead, and
carried him good way and laid him on tree.
got to him as soon as could and feeling on
him, concluded he was dead AS ! stood by him
plying him and his family, took hold Of his
hair and his head turned anyway, it was 30
timber. Whereupon, throwing away my stick
and my gloves, l took his head in both
my hands, and setting my knees against
the tree l raised his head and per-
ceived there was nothing out broken
that way. Then put one hand under his chin
and the other behind his head, and raised his
head two or three times, with all my strength.
and brought it in. l soon perceived his neck
began to grow stiff again, aud then he began to
rattle in his throat and quickly after to breathe
The people were amazed. but bid them have
good heart, and be of good faith, to carry him In
the house. give him something warm TO drink,
and put him to bed. After he had been in the
house awhile he began to speak. but did not
know where he had been. The next day he was
pretty we'll, and many hundreds Of miles did he
travel with US after this. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Wanted to Go Downstairs.

Exchange.
During the terrific thunderstorm that came
over the city last week little eight-year old boy
was awakened. and called his mother, who was
sitting in the drawingroom She sat with him
a little while. and told him he need have no fear
because God took care of little boys
''But God is way up in heaven said the child.
eyes," replied the mother, ''but He is here too
He is staying right in the room with y1u. He
can protect you but cannot As long as God
is here you need not be afraid
The child was quieted and the mother went
back to the drawine-ro Pretty soon there
came another deafening clap of thunder. when
the hoy, crawling out of bed. came to the head
Of the stairs and called again.
What do you want Georgef" asked his
mother.
You come up here and stay with God awhile.
aud let me 60 downstairs was the reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13

st. James Gazette.
1t is not the usual thing for babies to be christ
ened in private broughams. nor for ladies to act
as the officiating clergymen. A child was christ
ened nevertheless, the other evening" in these
circumstances, the lady who aid the deed being
no other than Mime. Marie Roze AS
Nine. Roze and her husband were
driving away from q Liverpool theatre
stage door woman thrust her baby In at the
window with request that the famous singer
would christen it. Nine. Roze demurred at
frst but finally consented She was to be al
lowed to choose name. Out Of compliment to
her husband she suggested Henrietta, but Col.
Mapleson nervously declined the honor. Ulti
mately the baby was christened Marie Roze
Connolly. and Col Mapleson, feeling that he had
been somewhat uagaIlant appeased his con-
scie0ce BY making 1t . gift of nine and seven
ponce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13

AOC0baiOu
Washington Letter.
The new member from Louisiana. Wallace.
who succeeds Mr.. Hahn, deceased, has been for
number Of years the leader of the german ia
New Orleans, at the most fashionable of that
citys gatherings. He is in the neighborhood OF
thirtyfive years OF age, tall, slim, with straight
regular features. fresh color, blonde hair. aud Q
long, yellow mustache. He has been cotton
broker for number of years. and whom elected
to Congress was the president Of the Produce
Exchange He has been as devoted to society
as any one Of the young do-nothines of Eastern
cities. He would leave his business at any time
OF the day or night to attend dance. He has
been very successful. however. and will probably
on account Of his social requirements, make
something of figure at Washington. He Is said
to be one Of the most graceful dancers of the
minuet In this country. He did not arrive here
in time to display his accomplishments IN the
last kirmess. His predecessors name is still In
the Congressional Record. Although he has
been dead two months. he is still put down a.
stopping at Wizards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
How to Treat Employees.

Rufus Hatch. in North American Review.
large portion of the Knights Of Labor are
hard working, self-respecting men. who have no
sympathy with law breakers or boycotters, and
these men, these skilled laborers. should have
proper recognition in all large corporations.
There should be three classes of employees, di-
vided according to length of service, general
ability, etc-say apprentices. journeymen and
master workmen Those who have been faithful
in the discharge of their duties for. say, fifteen
years, should be paid higher wages than those
who have been but ten years with the company
and the ten.year men more than the five, and 50
on, dewn TO the new emnloyes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
The Drought.
lands the web of gold

On laden lands the web of gold
Whose shuttles slanting sunbeanns ply
Lies broken meshed upon the wheat
Where sere stalks die.
The young corn curls its husky blades.
And bees athirst pale blossoms drain
While languid buds bend low to earth
Between the grain.
The fisher crosses ankle deep
The pent.up river, where it falls
In trickling threads through barriers bare.
And wave-worn walls
Gaunt trees pathetic to the sky
Their brown and crisping boughs stretch out
o winds, go search the nimbus clouds,
And end the drought!
-Eyateen Stein