davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-10

700 III ar Galncsylllc " y;5Up1 n
1910 m ar Lake City Lv 3 AS
4:4O m lv Dupont ar 9;45 m
300 a m " Valdosta lv $50 m
6;H m lv Quitman lv 7;35 D m
800 M ar ThOmasville lv $3.50 m
Il;OO m ar Albany lv $3.50 m
stops aiaH regular stations Pullman
palace sleeping cars to and from Savannah
and Tampa via Gainesville. Pullman
bullet sleeping cars to and from jackson
vile and Washington. Pullman buffet
cars and Mann boudoir buffet cars via
Waycross, Albany and Macon, and via
Waycsoss, Jesup and Macon, between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Also, thro'
passenger coaches between Jacksonville
and Chattanooga via Albany, aud Jack
sonville and Cincinnati via Jesup.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Savannah for Charleston at Z; 10 m.
arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 1;4O d m,
and S;1S p m; for Augusta and Atlanta at
$40 m and $40 p IN; with steamships
for New York Sunday, Tuesday ard Fri.
day; for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
semi-weekly.
At Jcsup for Brunswick at $50 am
(cxcept Sunday and $50 p ~; for Macon
2, 80 a m and 40 am
AT Waycross for Brunswick ut 4, 10 a m
ard 10, 40 m; for Albany at 600 p m and
| 12;45 N.
AT Callahan for Fernandina at $40 q n
and 2,45 PA; for Waldo, Cedar Key, Oca-
la, etc. at III, 30 IN and 7;25 IN.
At JackaQnville with rail and steamer
lines divergmg
AT Live Oak for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc, at 1889 m.
AT Gainesville r Ocala. Tavares, Penn
bcrton's Ferry, Brooksville and Tampa at
/ | 80 m; for Cedar Key at $3.50 p m Tex
cept Sunday.
At Albany for Macon Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans, Nashville, Louisville.
etc.
At Chattshoochee for Pensacola, Mobile.
New Orleans; with Peoples line steamers
advertising 10 leave for Apalaehjcola mt
300 m Wednesday, and fl;3O y m Sat.
urday, snd for Columbus at 800 am Mon.
day, 500 2 III Tuesday and 700 a m
Thursday.
| JAS. H. TAYLOR,
! = :. General Pass. Agent.
Il. &. FLEMING, Genl Supt.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-10
SUFFERING
WOMEN!
Read what the Great Mctho-
dist Divine and Eminent
Physician Says of
DR.. ]. BRhDFIELD'S
Female Regulator .

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. %. 1894.
DR. J. BgADFIELD. Dear Sir-Sone Sf-
teen years agD | examined the rpc4oe of
Fen1aie Regulator, and carefully Stnd;ed
authorities in regard to its componeuts
and then (as well a. now) pronounced II IN
De the nlost scientific and skiIlfuI csyubina
ton Of the really reliable remedial y.-peta-
pc agents known to science, tc. act direct
ly on the womb and uterine organz. and
the org4ns AID parts sympathizing diiectly
with these and. therefore, providing a
specific remedy for all diseases Of the
womb, and Of the adjacent organs and
parts Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, VI, D.. DID.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-10

C.F. STAUicER, Proprietor,
I@o so. FRONT ST., Philadelphia. %.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-10
CAUTIOSlza

~CAUTIONlwa
The country is flooded with
quack nostrums, containing IRON
and other injurious ingredients,
which claim to cure everything
even Female Complaints. We
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-10

tOl m V...'..Savannah...".ar 1851 p m
S:3s a m lv...."..Jesup..u.ar 6:15nm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24


King Ludwig. of Bavaria, is insan {.
His dementia developed rapidly under
the harassments to which he has been
subjected by his creditors. but he was
undoubtedly horn with a tendency to.
ward mental disturbance. During the 20
years of his reign he has passed from
mere odaisy to extreme eccentricity. so
marked that the Bsvarians, who are a
thoroughly loyal people, have shrugged
their shoulders in dismay and wondered
how it would all end. A thousand ride.
uloua and l~aushable stories are told of
the mad King, who secludes himself in
the daytime and travels only by night;
who insists on having real rain on the
stage until the actors are drenched and
furious. and who now refuses to look at a
human face and communicates with his
Ministers from behind a screen. He in
gentle and kind hearted, but no longer
King. except in name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF I'D d
IF for sale at Capron's drug store. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24

"The Final Science; or Spiritual Ma.
terialism." is the title of a remarkable
anonymous book, published by Mcssrs.
Funk & Wagnalls, Of New York City.
This writer takes up one by one the var.
ious theses Of modern agnostics and evo.
lutionists, and demonstrates how sub.
timely they fulfil all the conditions Of
human thought AT tho close Of his
book VIZ get the following significant re.
mark: Having now followed material.
ism from the atoms to religion, ! shall
close this work on science by holding up
to the scorn OF my fellow.modern scien.
lists the words uttered by the President
OF the British Association at Montreal:
MANY excellent people are afraid Of
science as tending toward materialism.'
That such apprehension should exist is
not surprising; for unfortunately. there
are writers, speaking in the name of
science, who have set themselves to fos.
ter it. It is true that among scientific
men. as in other classes, crude views are
to be met with as to the deeper things OF
nature; but that the lifelong beliefs of
Newton. of Faraday and of Max we'll are
inconsistent with the scientific habit Of
mind is surely a proposition which / need
not pause to refute."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24
The Great Electric Lamp.

A. Tuczek. agent for the Chicago Elec-
trio Lamp Company, has sold here q
number of these lamps, including the rich
gold extension hanger, with the tount
lamps, which may be seen on exhibition
n, several OF the restaurants and saloons.
Their brilliaDcy and ~choapEess cannot be
excelled by any other lamps. Mr.. T. is
agent for lamps of all kinds and descrip-
tions. Call on him at the City Brewery,
on North Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24

NOTICE IL BERfBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN creditors Of u. McEvans, deceased, that
letters OF administrstion upon tho estate Of
said deceased have been granted to the under
signed ard HI creditors are hereby notified to
present heir claims again I said estate, Only
verified, TO the undersigned at the Eureks
County Bank, In Eureka, sevadr, within sixty
dsys from the date OF this notice, or their said
claims will be forever barred.
W. K. GRIFFIN, Administrator
Eureka, January u, 1856. ja22. COD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24
Cood watch Work and Zine En-.
rxAAIIhK.

p, STELER takes great pleasure in an
nouucius to bis customers, and the public
generally that be has in his employ n OF
the very best practical watchmnkers and en-
rr.ycrs on the Coast. who haa had expert
ence and worked in the very best watch
makers establishments in Europe and
America, and is now prepared to do all kinds
of ipewatch work q. reasonable prices. aud
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
ranted for one year. New jewelry made TO
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from tho country promptly attended to. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24
eureka Dailp 9clstiuel.
PARTISANSHIP.

IL Is Clear bHhL tHe OcHatc IcahS W
make an issue with the President on the
question of removals from Office. A re.
ported interview in the dispatches Of
Thursday says that "a Republican Sena.
tor declares that a removal casts a stigma
upon the official who is superseded, I" and
that "the Senate should know of what
crime he is accused; if he has been guilty
of a partisan act, the Senate should be
informed what that act is" 1t requires
q great deal of nerve, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner. to say anything like this
and keep a straight face. As If the
whole country did not know that the en-.
tire system of Republican official life is
permeated by pa~rtisanship. In tho ma.
ture of things. the standards OF the pub.
lie service are either partisan or personal.
Under Republican rule, especially, every
~olice.holder was made To feel that he
was the servant OF the party, and not OF
the people; that he owed his place to tire
party organization. and not to the Gov.
eminent. This sentiment has grown up
naturally under the assumption OF the
Republican party that it was the Gov.
eminent, and that opposition to it was
treason. Uuder the clamors, not OF the
ignorant alone, but Of the leaders and
organs, these office. holders have come to
believe that the Republican party put
duced the debt, resumed specie payments
and bore alone the burden of taxation.
This spirit dies hard. 1t is the actual.
ing and impelling cause of the issue the
Senate o. proposes to make with the
President. 1t cannot consent to surrcn.
der the office, because they are the SYM.
bols of power and a recognition OF poll
teal superiority. This is not only a Sec
%tional, but a partisan spirit. 1t is the
germ of discord, inimical to all patriotic
purposes and a denial Of all patriotic i'm
pulses.
The Democratic party and the Admin.
istration stands against all this. They
are liberal, tolerant. national. The Pres.
ident and the party see!, to break down
sectional barriers, and mitigate partisan
animosities. A Republican oligarchy has
been overthrow, and the Democratic
administration does not mean to investit
with new life under the cloak OF Civil
Service reform. The idea is abhorrent to
all the hopes which were awakened in
the minds Of the people by the defeat of
that party at the national election. I'm.
der Republican ascendency the Office
holders held the balance Of power. They
were themasters, not the servants, of the
people. Against this abuse OF public
trusts the Democratic administration en-
tiers its protest, and it is this abuse it
proposes to reform by the power Of re.
moval.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24

Professor Burner will begin with hi
painting class Monday. the 18Th inst, at 3
o'clock P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24
Malignant nIphtherIn.
Awarded $500 Damages.
Husiuess Gloomy at QuijOfOn.

Says the Los Angeles Express: Tho
mill closed on the 4th inst. A "strike" is
alleged to have occurred against a reduc-
ton Of wages from 81 to 50 per day, but as
the miners were all working on contracts
from 81 rs to 50 Is per day. it is dificult
TO see whore o strike could come III. A
prospecting tunnel is to be run at an esti-
mated length of 800 feet, on the 1000 foot
level TO tap the ledge. The well-knowu
character Of the country rock at Qnijotoa,
q tough ~porphyry, makes such work posi-
hle of not lees than fourteen mouths, and
IL the ledge is further away than the geo.
logical expert thinks it is, the time will be
longer. Then there are chances OF Il barren
ledge, or no lodges at all, or very low e. ade
ore. if any is found. The shutting down OF
the mines and mill has caused u general
stampede from the amp and The prospects
Of "anotber Virginia City" have vanished
down the small end of the perspective.
The outlook is very gloomy for Qnijotoa.
and the whole thing has given Arizona a
terrible black eye. Since the purchase OF
the mines. two years ago, over three miles
of tunnels, wines, upraisos and drifts
have been run. A 20-stamp mill and an
automatic tramway were built. at a cost OF
$50. 900. A 500-foot well was dug in the
valley. and magnificent punping-w works
put in at Il great cost 10 force the water to
the mill. With ali these expensive and
costly preparations, paid for by the stock
holders, the people had a right to expect
great results and were certainly not en-.
titled to the corresponding ~disappoint.
ment. The stock was unloaded as high as
S1l, and is now quoted at 10 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
u FMAINING IN TIE POsTOFFIOE AT
HI Eureka. New, on the 23I day of Janu-
AIRY, 1855. Persons calling tor any of these
letters Will please say " Advertised January
"a, 1885,
Ladies' list:
Fitzpatrick L Hathaway NJ
G~enGlemen's list:
Abbott G F. Ivey WI
Ayieward Ed Keefer d.
Boitotnield J Mtnolaiu
Brakssrd " Mccormack "
BARKER II Ga Nocetti @
BossteJ PinoJN
Donestnne T H Parsons W
Downing NJ pMu N
ponshos IL Psttizoa and TAFT
Davis G. hivepS
FrsnE Thomas
Fraser Ab Williams q
Foreign I.ist:
Persons calling for any OF tlese letters will
please say, Foreign, Advertised"
u Altwegg Fletcher
N Rrassard CIV Rudin
y Mayor j Sjostrom
W. J. SMITH. Postmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24
DIED.

In Eureka. st the County Hospitsl, January
%, 1896. William Tilby, y native OF England,
agod about 80 years.
The funeral will take place this afternoon
at 8 O'Clock from the County Hospital.
In Eureka, January %, 1926, John Dolan, a
native OF Ireland, aged about Ct years.
Funeral will take place from Hjuls under
taking establishment at II O'Clock. noon.
to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24
q. A. Is. Meefinr

Upton Post No %. G. A. r.. will meet
this evening at 7:so o'clock for the purpose
OF Installing the newly elected officers.
All mombers are ordered TO be present.
Visiting comrades are cordially invited 10
attend. By order of
II. II. HoADLEy, Commander.
Benj. G.. Levy. AdjutAnt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24

Missouri Riyor railroads, except for local
traips. The Missouri Pacific to Omaha Is
also reported b.ockadcd above Atchinsou.
At present the experience is worse than the
Western roads have known in many years.
The Charges Against senator
ayne.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 23.-Reprcsentative
Cowgirl, Chairman of the Legislative
Bribery Investigation Committee, speak
ing of the letter Of Senator Payne to the
committee, this morning said they were
not in vestigating that gentleman, and that
he would not be called to give evidence
before the COMMITTEES, aud that he had
heard of no charges against him person
ally in connection with the alleged bribery
cases.
A Divided Senate.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 23.-Republican
members of the Senate met at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, with all the Democratic seats
vacant, The Clerk not being present, the
President appointed Senator Ford to that
poaition, and after q call Of the house,
showing the Republican members present,
adjourned to Monday at 10 A. NJ. The
Democratic Senate has adjourned to 4 P.
NJ. of that day.
Malignant DIphtheria.
READING. Pa, Jan. 23.-Malignaut diph-
liberia prevails in the northern portion of
this county to an alarming extent. Be-
tween 25 and 80 deaths have occurred
within q short time within a radius OF
five miles. Tho disease has now broken
out in the eastern portion of Richmond
township, and numerous deaths are re-
ported every day.
Awarded $500 Damages.
KEoKUK. Jan. 23.-Miss Maggie Harri-
son sued Lawrence Reiner for breach OF
promise. Tho case was on trial for six
days in the Superior Court, and attracted
much attention. The jury awarded the
plaintiff $500 damages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24

Not to go where a man wants you to go
This is q free country, yon know;
But go where you buy The purest,
The best and exceedingly finest.
Money for ~jewelry l take less. we agree;
Your name, his or hers, on this l do free,
OF real ability it is not for you TO boast,
But OF the men to judge that knows.
N j. STRAUs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24
Fucs! Eggs!

Berg has received a large lot of fresh
G which he sel!s a. surprisingly low
prices. Call and see him before buying
elsewhere,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24
Closing Out. .

I would like 10 inform the public that I
am closing out my ladies' and childrens'
hoes at actual cost prices. Two doors
outh OF the P~ostofice. s. RAPHEL. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-24

Biliousness relieved at once By the uae
OF Cd D"-for sale q. C~apron's drug
n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-01

them built together. Here the bath
houses are all on wheels, and each bather has
a house TO himself. The bathing cabs each
consist of a little, oblong, box-like room with
a set of steps leading up into it. This room is
alamt four feet wide nv six high Ii has a
seat, lOuklng-Glass anu some tOweIs Irlslde Of
it, and it rests upon two wheels. When one
wants to take bath he pays the keeper from
twenty to thirty cents, climbs in and shuts
the door, horse is then attached to it and It
edge of the beach. The bather undresses at
his leisure, and putting on his bathi 6 dress
walks down the steps into the water, or if
he wishes, dives OF into it. At Scheveningen
the wOmen'S cabs We're stationed at the north
end of the beach, and those of the men per-
haps 600 feet away, at the south end. In
some cases they bathed together There is
not, however, the lying about in the sand in
bathing clothing as in America, and there
seemed TO me rather more of a spirit of pro-
priety about the crowd than about that of an
American seaside resort.
Instead of sitting and lying on the sand as
we do, these people have great basket chairs,
which are carried to the beach and rented
There We're, perhaps 1000 of these sitting
facing the sea while i was at Scheveningen
one afternoon, and a curious sight they made
Each chair is about four feet high, and two
or three wi le. The wicker of which they
are made is closely woven, and they look,
when on the beach, like so many giant bon
nets. There are seats inside of them, and
the occupants are shielded from the wind at
the sides and from ths sun overhead They
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-01

The army of this little country is over
twice the size of that Of ours. 1t contains
6S,UOO men. and You see the soldiers every
where. Holland has navy which venture
is greater than that of the United States, ana
its government is that OF king with the
powers Of a president. The king lives here at
Tie Hague. though he has great palace IN
the center Of Amsterdam. Here sits also the
congress of Holland, and here Is the great
social and intellectual center Of the country
The Hague is one of the most beautiful
cities in the world With only lu3,UO IN
habitants, like all Dutch cities it is~cut up by
canals, and great vat-like ponds of water
meet your eve at every street. The side
walks are lined with trees, and the town has
several large and beautiful parks Its houses
are large, and it has many fine squares and
public places In its picture galleries arr some
of the finest paintings Of the old masters and
pnul Pott.r's famous "Bull' is among these.
When Napoleon BOnaparte took Holland he
cunfiscated this picture and carried ii TO
Paris, where it ranked as fourth in value
among all the pictures OF the Louvre Inc
Dutch offered to give $24. 600 for its return,
though they had bought 1t less than lOo years
bsfore for only about one-tenth this sum. 1t
was, however, TGSlOTtl bN tilc L l'ii' L. - 40
the picture of a young bull standing III q
field under a tree, with COW and sheep, a
lamb and a ram as companions Back OF the
tree stands shepherd looking at the group
and the whole looks as though they might step
out of the canvas at any moment. No one
ever forgcts Paul Potter's Bull, and people
come here especially to see it.
Speaking OF Napoleon, his footmarks are stu
to be seen everywhere in Europe. The guides
have his name forever upon their tongues,
and in every country have Travelled through
have had his achievements or his defeats
flung in my face. In England, Scotland and
Ireland | was continually reminded of him
by the statues Of Wellington, which burst out
upon me in every public place and in every
large city. In France the great BonapaIte Is
revered as a god, and its palaces and monu-
ments are full of his great deeds and ecccn-
tricities. At Versailles, in one of the grandest
palaces of the world filed with miles of
famous paintings, there are several great
frames left vacant These were filled with
paintings which Napoleon stole from the Ger
mans. and which the Germans recaptured IN
their late war with Louis Napoleon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-01

the windows at such an angle as to reflect an
that is going on in the street One OF these
mirrors is fixed at each side Of the window at
an angle of about forty degrGes nd the
lady in the room can easily see whethsr her
caller standing at the front door is her dress
maker with bill or her dear friend Miss
Van DeThoOf, who is coming to tell her the
latest bit Of scandal
The Dutch houses are tall and narrow. The
material used in making them is usually red
brick and white cement. Their roofs are OF
red tiles, and they have the quaint finish at
the front seen in the old Dutch paintings.
Even the farm houses are picturesque, and
many of them reminded me of the Queen
Anne bastard architecture which is now SO
much employed in the building Of small Amer
lean houses. Some Of the roofs of the farm
house are very tall and sharp, and now and
then you find an octagonal house among them
They have the stables close to the houses, and
a clump of trees generally surround them. n
windmill forms a part Of the farm machinery
in many cases. and the great arms Of these,
tossing about. make th' vast green plains Of
Holland, inhabited hv ten of thousands Of
fat speckled white and black COWS, appear TO
be guarded over 10y these windmill giants,
who are waving their arms in continual
warning.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-01
BAD RUNAWAY.
Little Jessie AIhorn's Narrow Escape and
Injury.

Injury.
\ vicious runaway occurred at O'Clock
this morning about four miles north of the
city, on the Urbana pike. John AlhOrn. a
well known farmer and huckSter, had start
ed TO drive to town in his covered spring
wagon, drawn by pair of mules. He had
his little daughter, Jessie, with him. The
animals had always been tractable, and Al
horn let the child drive. A short distance
north of the |. b. X w. crossing boy.
whose name was not learned, was throwing
clubs at a hickorynut tree. One of the
missiles went wide of lis mark. and coming
down, struck both mules across the back
with considerable force. In an instant they
had laid back four yards of ears each and
started off at a break-neck speed down
lines out of the child's hands, but she re-
sisted in her fright, and it was sometime
before he could get possession of the rib
bons. At this instant the mules suddenly
swerved, causing the wagon to yeer sudden
ly around with great force. The girl was
thrown out with much violence and striking
on a stone in the road. was rendered un-
conscious Alhorn also jumped out when
he saw the child fall and was thrown head
long. badly skinning his face. The child
came TO. shortly, but il was found had SrlS-
tanned a broken wrist, also. The mules
stopped half mile further on. after knock
ing loose the rear axle against telegraph
pnla
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-01
Swimming Dy instinct.

In the tideless, sun warmed Mediter-
ranean in the coral bound lagOOns Of the
Southern ocean, or by the grove clad
banks of the Burmese rivers swimming
becomes both n luxury and a second ma
ture. Let those testify who remember
the untrammeled urchins flinging them
selves from the bows of boats in Malta
harbOr to dive for and secure the coins
flung from the deck Of some newly ar
rived vessel or disporting themselves day
after day in the fetid, drain polluted
waters Of the Dockyard creek.
Let travellers bear witness who, with
possibly some humorous eXaggcratiOn,
have told us how in Burmah ;Oddling in
fants can swim at least as soon as they
can walk, and how mother, too busy
for the time to look after her youngest
born. will Cheerfully and confidently
place it in the river to amuse itself with
its playInateS, and when she has leisure
will swim about among the gambOling
children until she has found her own and
brought il TO land. In such Il case as this
there can be but little teaching; swim
ming must come almost naturally-shall
we say from hereditary intsinCt, de-
velOped by the constant calls made upon
It, and transmitted from generation to
generatiOns-Chambe Journal