davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02
DUN D.

A CIIlLD'S GOLD BRACELET WAS FOUND
N ON Spring street. The owner can have
the same by proving property and paying for
this advertisement. MRS. 4. L. BIDWELL.
Eureka, October %, 1886. o24.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02

Costiveness cured by I'D D Dat Oa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-02

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN State and County Taxes for the year 1886
are now due and payable at my Office at the
Eureka County Bank. and that they will be-
come delinquent on the 18th day of November,
1886, and that the law in regard to their collec-
tion Will be strictly enforced.
Il. II. HOADLEY.
Treasurer of Eureka county.
Eureka, Oct. 10, 1886.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
Genrgia Politics.

Gen. Gordon has been petitioned TO
sneak in ROckdale county.
The Democratic Executive Committee OF
HARRISON county will meet In Buchanan
on May q.
It's generally conceded now that Rock
dale county will name the next State
Senator for the district Of which IL is part.
A call has been Issued for a meeting of
the Democratic Executive Committee Of
Bibb county at the court house Wednes-
day. May u.
Gen. Gordon spoke at Montezuma,
where Macon county Superior Court was
in session. Monday. 1t was the first
Gubernaiorial gun fired in the county.
Col j. l.. Heard, chairman, has called
a meeting OF the Democratic Executive
Committee OF Ebert county on May IA.
1t is probable that the primary elections
will be held In the militia districts.
At meeting Of the Democrats OF Quit
man county, held Saturday, delegates
were elected b. represent the county in
the Gubernatorlal convention, and were
Instructed TO vote for Hon. A. o. Bacon.
sheriff overly says that Oconee county
laws no claim TO the State Senator this
time. but comedies IL 10 ROckdale and will
support any good man the county puts
forward. This Is Clarke's position also.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

From a Paris Letter in The NelD York Sur
The invasion OF Partisan society by the
Jews is one of the remarkable phenomena
of the day. There are two classes Of
Jews in Paris, the French Jews and the
exotic Jews. The former have become
French by long habitatiOn, the latter have
settled in Paris, for the most part, during
the past fifteen years. The chief families
of French Jews are the Rothschilds, the
Fouds. the Storms, the Biscaoffsheims,
the Cohens d'Anvers, the Koenigswart-
ers, the GOldscnmidts. The exotic Jews
who have arrived recently from Frank
fort, Munich, COnstantinOple, Odessa,
and the Leyant are named Saby-Stern,
Kann, CamOnds, Erlanger, GunzbOurg,
Ephrussi, Hirsch; their accent is gener-
ally German, and their fortunes are Of
recent growth, and are constantly risked
in vast operations on the Stock Exchange.
The wives OF these new Israelites are al
most all foreigners-Levantine Greeks,
Turks, SmyrniCtes, Americans, even. For
instance, the Baroness Emile Erlanger
was Miss Slidell of New Orleans, and the
Baroness Hirsch of the Rue Tilsitt was
Miss Alice Pillie, likewise of New Or
leans, where Eer grandfather followed the
trade of halter. The sister of the Bar
oness Hirsch is now Marquise de Chas-
selOup-Laubat. The beautiful Nine.
Bischoffsheim is also an American, daugh-
ter of the late William Pane Of New
York, and granddaughter of the late Reu-
ben Withers.
The chief aim of these new Jews during
the past seven years had been to obtain
titles and to conquer the FaubOuTg Saint
German, as we shall continue TO call the
high-titled society of Paris. The titles
have been obtained mostly by purchase.
The conquest Of the FaubOurg is now com
plete; the Jews are in the heart Of the Cit
adel: their wealth and their perseverance
have carried the day. But the struggle
was hard and long.
81 remember" writes a lady friend,
'sthe reception days Of some OF the richest
and most prominent Jewesses few
wears ago. There WAS hardly a single
Catholic lady present and very few
French people. During the past five
wears there has been a marked change.
The French go to their receptions and the
Jewesses 90 everywhere. They have the
best boxes at the opera and at the Come
die Franchise; they give tue finest fetes
in Paris; they drive the finest horses; ;
they have racing stables; they hunt the
stag in the eX-royal forests OF FOntaine-
bleau and Saint-Germain: they are receiv-
eddy the Orleans princes; they are the
friends OF the descendants OF Napoleon. Al
the Wednesday receptions n the Prin-
cesse Mathilde five years ago there was
not single Jew, whereas now the Jews
form the majority"
This statement is vigorously exact.
The Jewish element Is becoming rapidly
predominant IN Partisan society, and the
daughters of Israel seem 10 nave the
choice OF the corOnets OF the noble Eau
bourg. Thus, Mile. Marguerite dc Roths-
child has become Duchesse de GramOnt;
Mile Louise GOldschmidt Is COmtesee de
tesse de Persin, to cite only three recent
marriages.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

WESTERN STAGE REALISM.
Remarkable Theatrical Performance In
the Early Days OF Denver.
From "a Salt Lake TribNn

From the SAT- Lake Tribune.
at Denver, in tine winter of 1868, the
principal theatre was run under the man.
agement OF John Langrish. At that time
some 5000 Union soldiers were stationed
there. The soldiers took great interest in
the theatre, and were its principal, or at
least it's most enthusiastic, patrons.
| Every night the house was crowded
particularly the gallery-with soldiers.
To please the boys in blue, Mr.. Langrish
put on the "Siege of Lucknow" Both men
and officers took great interest in the
piece. They were determined that 1t
should be produced in fine style. The
soldiers made lot of bombs to be used
in the fort scene, the officers allowed two
cannons to be brous ht to the theatre for
use in the fort and about fifty men, armed
with muskets, volunteered to act as the
attacking army Of natives. For two or
three days previous to the night when the
piece was TO be presented there were
more soldiers at work on the stage and
about the theatre than helpers OF any
other kind They bossed all the war-like
preparations.
The great night came and the soldiers
had the house. Not only were they in the
gallery, but they also filed the seats and
the lower floor. Mrs. Laugrisn took the
part of Jessie Brown. When the attack
was made on the fort the firing was
terrific. Then bombs began to fall into
the fort. These were balls of yarn con-
tanning gunpOwder. In order to produce
a good effect the reckless soldiers who
m ade these imitation bOmbshells had
placed in each nearly half pound of
| powder They made report as loud as
the largest China bombs. The bombs
m ade it mighty hot for poor Jessie Brown.
In less than half minute her dress was
on fire in two or three places and every
body expected to see her beat a retreat.
But those with her III the fort sm0thered
her burning dress and she stood her
ground.
The supposition was among the people
Of the theatre that the cannon were no;
loaded. The pruning of the pieces was to
| be flashed and drum was to be struck TO
initiate the report. But some soldiers had
slipped into one OF the cannon a cartridge
containing about two pounds of powder
When those in front had begun to reply to
the FIRE OF the attacking party this cannon
was touched of and it blew hole through
| the side of the theatre nearly eight feet
square. This excited the soldiers in front
and those in the gallery began firing their
reviewers up into the ceiling, while those
below turned loose into the floor. In a
few seconds the whole place was so full Of
| powder smoke that one could hardly
breathe or see. The lights presented the
appearance of street lamps seen through
dense fog. The excuse that the soldiers
afterwards made for Kidding the floor and
ceiling was that all was so much like a
real battle that they forgot where they
were ana so began firing before they real.
lied what they were about. That night
all ''the bows in blue" felt that they got the
| full worth of their money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
A Big Fortune for Some One, If True.

nNE YEAR AGO, Llrut. nioNie found some
~ OF the South American people using q SUI
gar cane like plant for food aud drink after
very fatigung exercise cak and sick him.
sell, It's effects were 70 astonishing, ana. be-
lieyng IL 10 be a valuable medicine, he sunt a
large bale to a prominent Lowell physician,
Dr A THOMPSON. whose test proved 10 10 be
a very valuable nerye-fO0d instead. It's de-
coctiOn In soda as a solvent, recovered every
thing caused by Overtasking the brain or ner-
vous system. even 10 paralysis, blindness. lost
manhood, brain fax. nervous, tlred-out
women; stopped the rum-thirsf in old drunk
ards aud made every body hungry ana strong
In a few days. Lowell became excited like a
political campaign, and used 1900 bottles OF
the extract in rev enteen weeks. The news
papers spread Il 20 a stock company had 20 DO
formed With large capital 20 supply the de-
mnnd. Large quantities are being shipped TO
the United states. The first proprietor Insists
that it shall be sold cheap, that the poor can
reach It.. He is no shark, nc least. In Lowell
ID Is fast substituting the liquor franc, and
the bar-ro0ms are now compelled 70 sell it
twO-thirdA OF the time, for the old liquor
drinkers say h destroys the haukeriug appe-
lite for siimulants, IL better beverage, makes
them clear headed. feel solid and strong,
hungry, and capable Of great endurance, aHd
has no reaction like a stimulauf. Most Of the
Lowell clorrymen think 10 Ia going 70 be the
great temper noe factor OF the future. II con.
tains no alcohol. ana h NJ harmless as milk.
Our anoihfcarioe are getting ~ f1i5lle fast
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

RESIDENT Of Minnesota, who has seen sew
eral severe tornadoes says that their most pc
cular feature Is the singular sucking move
ment. Buildings are sucked up into the clouds
entire. aud come down soon in fragments.
After the great Rochester tornado farmer
twelve miles from the town found an unin-
iured marble top table i'm his field. Another
found a very large sheep that had come from
knox one knew where. and had been deposit
ted IN his yard unhurt. The Minnesota
man further said that ho had seen board
into which wheat straws had been driven until
they stuck through on the other side. Also ne
piece OF pine moulding driven through asmall
butternut tree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

portion of his field that be had not seen in
some time, he found the land bare OF the
sand that had lain on it for forty -fve
years. He found pots and kettles that
belonged to his parents, and had been
scattered when the Harrison freshet de-
stroyed the dwelling house. There were
also wheel tracks in the hard clay made
by wagon wheels at that time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
HORsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE,
One OF the Beat Tonnes.

DIR. A. Atkinson, Prof. Materia Medlca
and Dermatology, in College Of Physici-
ans and Surgeons, Baltimore, Nd, says;
at makes a pleasant drink, and is one Of
our best tonies IN the shape Of the phos-
phates Ia soluble FORM"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

Kuox's world -rcnown hats, spring and sum-
mer styles. now open az Collat Bros, solo
agents.-Ade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

You will save half OF your fare by buying
your travelling trunk, vaise. satchel or bag OF
Collat Bros, who have on hand very large
stock Of them.-A00.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-16
THE ROW AT oRoNo.

The Maine State College, at Orono, is ex-
periencing most unpleasant college rebel
lion. On Wednesday night several sOpbo-
mores visited some freshmen, broke down
doors, threw water, compelled the freshmen
to make speeches and go through broom
drills; and in other ways carried on after the
old, high-handed style of sophomores. The
faculty found it out, and six offenders were
promptly suspended. Then about eighty
students, comprising the greater portion of
the senior, Junior and sophmore classes,
with few Of the much-suffering freshmen,
declaring their intention to stand by the sus-
pended sophomores, began to 'cut' recita-
tions. Then fhe faculty began to suspend :;
ard at the present time most of the students
have severed their connection with the col
lege. There is much excitement, and the
people Of OrOno are said to be encouraging
the students to perseYere in their course un-
til the faculty reinstate the suspended soph-
omores.
AS to the facts of the case there seems to
be little doubt. The six sophomores do not,
so far as can be ascertained, deny that they
did the things for which the faculty have
suspended them. Few of the students,
either, would deny that in any other place
but college, it would be an outrage to smash
a mans door, rout him out of bed, force him
to go through manual of arms with broom
in his night-clothes, compel him to entertain
his captors with an extemporaneous oration
on some subject abruptly assigned, and final
ly throw pail of water into his bed. With
the perpetrators of such deeds the law of the
land would deal severely and few will hes
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-16
BOOKS RECEIVED.

TIVE EDS GRAMMAR FOR COMMON SCHOOLS
By. F. Tweed, A. M, late supervisor of the
Boston schools. Cloth, 113 PIP. (Boston: Lee
Shepard; Portland: Hoyt, Fogg & Donham.)
THE CRAZY HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
By Cupid Jones. Paper, 246 PIP. 80 cts. New
York: g. w. Dillingham; s. Coy.
SMART SAYINGS OF BRIGHT CHILDREN. Col
lected by Howard Paul Cloth 125 PIP. New York; 4;
G. w. Dillingham;
MAN ABROAD. A Yarn of Some Other Country.
Paper, 115 PIP, % cts, New York G. w. Dill
lingham.)
UNDER BAYARD's BANNER. A Story of the
Days of Chivary. By Henry Firth, author of For
Queen and King, &c. Cloth, 384 PIP. New York:
Cassell g. Co.; Portland: Loring, Short g. Har-
mon.)
SIMPLICITY AND FASHION. BY Anne Beale.
Cloth, 499 PIP. Boston; Lee s. Shepard; Portland:
Hoyt, Fogg & Donham)
THE MILLS OF TUxBURY By Virginia F. Town
end Cloth, 3o3 pp Boston: Lee Shepard
Portland: Hoyt, Fogg g. Donham)
THE LITTLE MASTER. By j. I. Trowbridge
Cloth, illustrated, $50 PIP. Boston; Lee q Shep-
ard; Portland: Hoyt, Fogg Donham)
THE Book OF ELoQUENcE A Collection OF Ex-
tracts in Prose and Verse from the most famous
orators and poets, Intended as exercises for dec
lamations in colleges and schools. By Chas Dud-
ley Warner. Cloth 452 PIP. Boston; Lee q Shep
ard; Portland: Hoyt, Fogg s. Donham.l
EDUCATIONAL PsYcoLoGY. A Treatise for Pa
rents and Educators. By Louisa Parsons Hop
kins. Cloth, SO PIP. Boston: Lee g. Shepard
Portland: Hoyt Fogg g. Donham.)
THE CHILD's Book OF HEALTH in easy Lessons
for Schools. By Albert F. Blaisdell, NJ. d., au
thor of Our Bodies, &c. Paper, III pp Boston
Lee g. Shepard: Portland: Hoyt, Fogg q Don
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-16

itate to say that suspension is very light
punishment for the six students, even though
the young gentlemen may be very popular
with their companions and with the people
of Orono. In attempting to prevent this
punishment the rest of the students have
virtually said that they intend to rule or
ruin. But unfortunately for their plans, the
faculty are showing unexpected spunk.
President Fernald says that the custom of
hazing is going to be broken up if every stu
dent leaves the institution. The sentiment
of the people of Maine will back him up in
this. The tax payers founded and are sup
porting the State college that it may offer an
education to young men who feel unable to
go to other institutions, and the faculty
are put there to see that proper instruction
is given and proper order maintained. If
the students won't submit to this let them
go. The State can afford to shut up its in
sttution and use the money to pay the State
debt, In fact there are great many people
in Maine who would like to see just this
thing done.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-16
THE NEW YORK mAYoRALrY.

The Hon. Abram S. Hewitt has accepted
"ammany's nomination for mayor of New
York on condition that the remainder of the
ticket is satisfactory to him. 1t is a wise
condition Mr.. Hewitt has made, for if elect
ed his ambition will doubtless be to give New
York clean and honest administration, and
with board of aldermen of the description
that the city has frequently, nay usually,
had in the past, this would be exceedingly
difficult. But the condition which Mr.. Hew-
lit imposes is one which we should think
Tammany would find it hard to submit to.
1t is very much to be doubted if he
is the kind Of man that organization would
have chosen had it not felt that it was nee
essary in order to stand any chance of win
ming to select a candidate whose character is
above suspicion, and who has the ability to
properly administer the affairs of the NUM-
cipal office. He is not the kind of man Tam
many has been in the habit of nominating.
The men whom it has been accustomed
to select have been men who could be de-
pended on to provide for Tammany first of
all, and recognize its claims upon the offices.
The kind of officers they would make
has generally been secondary ques-
tion, and frequently it has no. been
thought of at all. Mr.. Hewitt is not this
style of man. Republicans and Democrats
alike agree that he is honest and capable,
and that his first care will be that the city is
well governed, and its affairs administered
decently and in order.
Having virtually been forced against its
inclination to nominate this kind of a man fol
mayor Tammany is now asked to continue
to be virtuous and nominate decent men
for the other offices. We imagine the heelers
will vince good deal when they hear this
demand, for if it is complied with they are
virtually out in the cold. What these men
fear above everything else is city govern
ment made up of men like Mr. Hewitt, be-
cause such government will exclude them
from all share in the spoils. A mayor Of
such a stamp they would tolerate if they
could be assured that the Board of Aldermen
would be of their kind, because they could
trust the latter to tie his hands. But
whole city government of men of Mr.. Hew-
tits stamp they will not swallow without
making ND a very Wry face.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-16

The village of Eastport was one of the
most beautifully located in Maine; and its
own attractions, in neat residences, well
kept grounds and shaded streets compared
favorably with the improvements of our
prettiest towns. Situated ON Moose Island,
it is separated by Lubec bay and passages
from the British possessions of Deer Island
and Campobelo The nearest American
towns are Perry and Lubec, both small
places. Calais, the nearest city, is twenty
five miles northeast. From Portland the
journey to Eastport is accomplished in about
fifteen hours by the steamers of the Inter
national Line. The population is about
four thousand, and most of these peo-
pie, owing to the compactness with which
the town was built, were collected within a
comparatively small area. Business has
been very good of late, and the town was
crowded to its fullest capacity with people.
There was scarcely house vacant, and the
number of dwellings destroyed represents
very well the families who are homeless.
The sardne factories made the business of
the place; and with the destruction OF these
hundreds of the people have lost their means
of livelihood, even if their habitations have
been spared. OF course the magnitude of
the calamity cannot be realized at once, but
with its stores, its hotels, its post Office Gus
tom house and good portion of its residence
destroyed, Eastport has probably received a
blow from which it will not recover for
years.
But whatever may be the result in the
future, the necessities Of the hour are press
ing. Already the incemencies of winter
are beginning to be felt; and to the people of
Eastport, many of whom are homeless, they
are already doubly severe. The people of
Maine have duty in this matter, and should
not wait for another appeal like the one sent
out in the very first message that came
from the stricken village yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-16
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

In The Andover Review for October the neces-
sty for Moral and Industrial Training is urged
with great force by George r. Stetson, Esq. This
question is fast coming to the front and will re-
ceiye more attention till we reach at least, the
level of the French and Germans. The Spiritual
Element in Modern Literature is also presented
in an attractive form. Samuel Rutherford, the
Scotland Mystic. is drawn at full length aud with
fine discrimination Theism and Evolution, and
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-16

1t appears from an alleged despatch from
Lubec to an esteemed Boston contemporary
that the people of Eastport not only fought
the fire fiend on Thursday, but also built
railroad, for we read in that veracious tele-
gram that ''but for the arrival of trains and
help from out of town, not only would the
houses have been burned but all their valu-
able contents" Up to Thursday there was
not a railroad within thirty miles OF East
port. If trains ran into Eastport Thursday
night the road must have been constructed
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-16

On Wednesday the monuments which
mark the positions of Rhode Island troops
at Gettysburg were dedicated. The Grafton
was delivered by General Horatio Rogers
who commanded the Second Rhode Island
volunteers in the battle. The monuments,
which are of granite and bronze, are but
four in number, as the State had but one
regiment and three batteries in the battle
Though Rhode Island troops played a much
less important part on that field than did
the eleven regiments and three batteries
from Maine, the first steps have hardly been
taken towards marking the positions of our
troops
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-16
MAINE 5 POCKET BOOl
Boston Record.

Mortgages for over $4,000, 600 are held by
Maine citizens on property outside the State.
More than half of the $35, ,000, 900 in the Maine
savings banks, which number "a, is thus in
vested beyond the State boundaries. sin
gle county reports that out of about $4,000
600 deposited nearly one-half has gone West
to build up that region. This is a fair sam
pie of what New England is doing to devel-
op section which often takes much delight
in taunting New England with parsimony
and lack of progressiveness. Take away the
ideas and dollars of the Eastern States from
the West, and the void would be impressive
evidence of what that region owes to New
England
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-16

Russia appears at last to have walked up to
the fact that Gen Kaulbars has been doing
her cause good deal more harm than good
in Bulgaria, and has ordered him to diseon :
tinue his perambulations. 1t will not be
strange if before long Kaul5ars finds nim-
self dismissed in disgrace because his cam
paign has not turned out as desired, not
withstanding the fact that whatever has been
said and done has heen inspired by the Gar S
government. Deceit and treachery have ever
been prominent characteristics of Russian
dpSnOtS
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-16
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 1e.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun
cations. The name and address of the writer are
ia all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pub
,Ication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-16

Buddhism's Best Gospel are papers which will
The editorials of this number relate principally TO
the discussions and actions anticipated at the
meeting of the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions. A general view of Mis-
sionary operations in different heather countries
is given and the usual book notices. For sale by
Hoyt, Fogg & Dunham