davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-05

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fonnte Dor iiN riibmen, III i~eilter 52tGbz
rigen Oienit3ett Mot ei1en Sag
franf ooer voienitfrei" getpeien 81 letH.
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ter orei &0ni8eu 9eoient, maAte -
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IHfang bis 81 gnoe.
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GeAabt. gSar audi Der Wtlter 1888 Siemz
LID faIt, 10 lit er bod init Den! OieSid6rtgen
III tetnet gSetle Su DergleideH. Set 2Sos
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-05

Die g d ruetne=3ufubr betrltg ca.
105'900 Stiid. 9e9en 81. 700 III Der pori9elt
g8o0e. IS mur0e be5abGt $4.40@4.50 fir
lhwere unO S 4,15@4.40 fiir lei6te. 4reiie
9e9en pori9en Soulta9 ulperanoert.
8ertauft wuroen II. l.:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14

Favors 10 the ungrateful are ike eolors
Ia the blind
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14
LEARN A TRADE.

never look at my old composing rale
that do not bless myself that, while my
strength lasts. am not at the mercy ofthe
world. If my pen is not wanted can 90
back to the type ease and be sure to find
work.. for | learned the printers trade
oroughly--newspaper work, job work,
book work and press work. | am glad |
have good trade. 1t is as rock npon
which the poSsessor can stand firmly
There is health and vigor for both body
and mind in an honest trade. 1t is the
strongest and surest part of the sell-madc
man. Go from the academy to the printing
office or the artisans bench, or, If you
please, to the farm, for. To be sure, true
farming is 4 trade, and grand one at
that Lay thus a sure foundation, and
after that branch off into whatever pro-
fcssion you please
You have heard, perhaps, Of the clerk
who had faithfully served Stephen Girard
from boyhood to manhood On the
twcnty- first anniversary of his birthday, he
went to his master and told him his time
was up aud he certainly expected import
ant promotion in the merchants service.
But Stephen Girard said to HIM
Very we'll. Now 90 and learn trade. -
"What trade, sir,
Good barrels aud butts must be in de
mand while you live. Go and learn The
cooper's trade, and when you have made a
perfect barrel, bring it to me.
The young man went away and learned
tue trade, and in time brought to his master
a splendid barrel of his own make.
Girard examined it, and gave the maker
two thousand dollars for it, and then said
to him, -
Now, sir want you in my counting
room; but henceforth you Will not be de
pendent upon the whim OF Girard Let
what will come, you have good trade
always in reserve.
The young man saw the wisdom and I'M
derstood
Years ago, when the middle-aged men t
to-day were boys Horace Greedy wrote;-
1T is a great source OF consolation To
us, that when the public shall be tired
OF us rs an editor, we can make a salts
factory livelihood at setting type or farm
ing, So that while our strength lasts, ten
thousand blockheads, taking offence at
some article they do do not understand,
could not drive us into the poor-house. .
And 50 may man become truly indie
pendent
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14

though the beach whispered, lie is gone.
and the pine sighed, lie is gone. and the
poplar trembled, He is gone, the little
butterfly held a hope in her heart that the
| olive leafs mission would not be in vain =
Nora paused, and Jimmy did not appear
overwhelmed with admiration.
''Do you like it - she asked. rather ner-
vously.
''Ye-es, assented Jimmy, hesitatingly.
81 s'pose you'll want some highfalutin
nom de plume o.
NO, think plain Nora will be suhi-
cient.
Not such plain Nora either Jimmy
thought as she left the room II never
noticed what pretty checks she has before
Queer, " he communed with himself, how
girls always write about roses and butter
flies and such things. intended TO fill that
column ont with first-rate dog story. but
hated to hurt Morals feelings
The Clariol5 notes were somewhat er
ratio, and Nora watched for publication
day with an interest that did not subside
until she had seen Harry Osborn's copy in
its wrapper, plainly addressed.
Holy Week passed by with its sorrowful
associations and tie gaping wounds in the
blessed Body, wounded for our transgres-
sion, seemed to ask Of the careless. the
thoughtless and the heartless, rs nothing
to you, al ye that pass by?"
But the pain. and the toll, aud Che sorrow
is over Easter lilies bud and blossom:
Easter joy and Easter gladncss peal forth
in merry chimes from tall church
steeples
Jimmie aroused the whole house in his
zeal to be in season for the early service on
Easter morning, and on the stroke of six
entered the wide door of St Marks with
Nora, carrying the basket that held her
small Easter gifts for her class of boys
''IIello here's Harry, whispered Jimmy,
and Nora heart gave a great bound as
She recognized tile familiar figure III her
pew little slip of paper was snrrepti-
tiously smugglcd under cover of the hymn
al to the bushing girl, on which was
written:
81 have come home to ask your forgive
ness and offer Psyche her home in my
heart again. VIII she accept p
The love light in Noras eyes answered
YES, and Jimmy again remarked to his
conscience that his sister was a very pretty
girl, as he saw the color come and 90 in
her checks, and heard the glad voice in the
glorious Eastern anthem.-J r. Hunter
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14

Why are So few Of our farmers wives
good batter makers We have been re-
liahly informed the last week that every
pound OF good butter brought 10 this town
finds rapid sale at good prices and that it
is poor butter which brings poor prices and
often times becomes a drug upon the
market We have even heard Of one mer-
chant who because certain party traded
largely with him, took their butter and
emptied the same at once into the grease
pot. We do not profess to know ANYTHING
about butter making and Of course do not
know whether it is more difficult to make
good than poor butter Upon general
principles, we should judge that it would
be about as easy to make good as poor
butter, and even if it was not quite as easy
that when good butter was always in de-
mand and brings a higher price that it
would be worth while To 20 TO alittle extra
trouble and make a good article, but docs
the farmers wife always know that her
butter is not liked l. it not possible that
the merchant who takes her butter in trade
being anxious 10 retain her custom and
fearing if he mentions poor butter TO her
that she Will take offence and 60 somewhere
else to trade, thus fails in telling her plainly
that her butter is not of such grade that he
can dispose Of it at a fair price, il SO in one
sense the merchant is doing the butter
maker an injustice. II She is making a
poor article she should be told 50 plainly.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14
THE SECRET OF STRENGTH.

One Of the secrets of muscular recupcfa-
ton is in stopping when fatigue begins
from exercise He or she who is not the
frcsher in body and mind for the exercise
takcs has had an overdose Of what in
proper measure would have proved a bene-
fit. The gain in strength is shown and felt
in the increasing ability to do more and
more without exhaustion. The measure of
success is not in the greatness of the feat
accomplished, but 1.-THE ease with which the
exercise is INDUCED in and in the absence of
exhaustion after it. There are occasions
frequent enough in which people in the
struggle of life are forced beyond their
power Of endurance, and there is no need
to carry into the pursuit of recreation the
fatigue which exacting work imposes. For
beginners this is important; after time,
one can IA Ike more exercise and feel no
fatigue. Herald IF Health.
=
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14
VOL. Ill.
BLOSSOM TIME.

snow, snow, down from the apple trees.
Pink ana white drifting orpctals sweet,
Kiss hcrand crown her our Lady of BLOSSOM
ing,
There as She sits nthc apple tree sweet.
Has she not gathered the summer about her?
see how il laughs from her lips and her eyes!
Think youthe snn there would shine ont with
ont heI?
Nay! lis her smile keeps the gray from the
skies
Fire of The rose and snow of the iessamnc,
cold of the lilydust hid in her hair:
bay holds his breath and Night comes up 10
look at her,
Leaving their strife TO II vision 50 rare
SNOW. snow, down from the apple trees.
Pink and white drifting OF petals sweet.
kiss herand crown her and nuttcr adown her
And carpet the ground for her dear little feet!
-LdufG u. Rieiards in 81. -Nichoias far .faY.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14

DIR. Cantani, of Naples, having in mind
the fact that the bacillus of consumption is
destroyed when other bacteria are grown in
the same soil, has proposed to eradicate con-
sumption by introducing into the system
other baeilli which are injurious only to
the germs of the disease If an organ ofthe
body be attacked by bacillus dangerous
to human life he would Introduce another,
harmless to man but fatal to the destruc-
tive bacillus In the ease Of consump-
tive patient, Dir. Cantani introduces
harmless organism, known as the Bac-
tertum teiqno and found that the Bae1-
ms tabercalosis gradually disappeared from
the patients approximations. The wide
spread desolation wrought by consumption
is more than sufficient to urge the strongest
effort on the part of the medical fraternity
to discover successful treatment. 1t may
be possible that this suggestion will bear
fruits of the greatest Importance. We
hope, at least that it will receive careful
investigation Scientific 1maicaa.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14

Ignorance is not innocence. 1t is not TO
be advantaged with the pleasures and
blessings of know ledge man without
eyes cannot have the advantages and the
joys of nan who has eyes. Ina cell that
has no light Il man cannot see. even al
though lie did not put himself there; even
although at the end of long imprison-
mcnt he may come out into the freedom
of the sunlight A man with candle
only does not know the glory he knows
who has tie sun Nor does putting his
candle out give him the sun The eno-
rant man must suffer, ! will not say the
punishment, but the disadvantages. the
woundings the loss of his ignorance.
Every day he is so suffering. And who
knows the brotherhood that Jesus felt and
lived, will not rest from doing all he can
to bring that brother from ont the blight
of ignorance into the blessing of knowl-
edge And he will do what he can for
that ignolance-eurse brother, even if he is
sure that some one else a score of years
from NOW will do better for him than he
can The loss between the now and that
twenty wears pleads with his brother-hcart
cloquently and lie must to work now with
out any reference to the then. Whatever
would bless man to know it is christian
to do all that can be done To teach him,
and to do it in the now of his need. The
heather need the gospel now; and it is
christian 10 give it to them now, aud to
withhold it from them is unchristian.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14

Cr,dnlity Is an instrument on which
sbarpers Play
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14

For ladies who frequently need Il regulator
in the many little colds sick headaches, iner-
vous complaints and other troubles incident
10 sudden exposure and TO indoor life and yet
do not need a regnlar physician, Royal EiiNir
is an Invaluable relicf. The Elixir is a house
hold remedy. ana il acts like II charm in chit
aren's nilmenis.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14

But while the ignorant suffer in their g
norancc, he who knows and will not do will
feel the deep and singing scoursc of moral
chastiscmcnt In moral loss there are few
stripes and many stripes; and the many
are for him who knew his duty and did it
not Many opportunities wasted, many
stripes wounding. Few opportunities
wasted. few stripes wounding, but none
the less because they are few has each
stripe its sting and loss. The whole work
of christian is to be dong What he knows
and thus be blcssedly learning more; and
in this will lie the doing what We can to
get our brother to do what he knows, and
thus blesscdIy learn more. 1t is the mark
of true christian to want to see what joy
is in his heart shine in the laughter he sees
on his brothers. face.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14
7 III' MONITOR.
LITTLE SERMONS.


Every one who enters heaven must re-
Pent and turn away from his sins and be
saved. II is impossible that any one be
saved in his sins. The very essence of sal
walton is that it saves the sinner from his
sins. Sin is the power that destroys. Sin
is the seed of hell Sin is hell. and if a
man is saved from sin he is saved from
he'll. Many men cling to sin and yet ex-
pect to 90 to heaven They act as if they
expect to drink dry the cup Of sins pleas
ures, and then for a lifeless assent to doc
trinc or Il heartlcss submission to ordi-
names, the empty cup will fill up with
heavens sweetness But no, the souls
cup and the souls vine are one The only
way to get clear Of sins scourge is to de-
stroy its cup and vine together As long
as the cup remains, the vine remains dis
tilling its poison and ITS death The only
way to have heaven is to plant its vine and
cup in the soul HOW. and thus will be dis
titled To our soul S every thirst that Which
brings nj last the full satisfaction of right
epusncss. XII sin and you have killed
he'll. Live right and heaven LIES with
yep.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14

Every one of us should strive to have
enough Of Gods all-sccing eye and all
loving heart, 10 know and appreciate the
grains Of gold in the midst of drosS-grains
Of moral gold in his brothers droSs, well
worth the patient, loving work of smelling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02
Two L~nnghnble Sights

Two conical sights we're witnessed on
Main street last evening. One was pro-
duccd by three girls, about ten years OF
age, riding astride a pony. The hindmost
lass was 80 crowded back on the little ami
nal that she had barely room enough to
allow her to hang on. Seeing the merri-
ment they we're creating among the by
ISLANDERS along the t~horoughfare they made
an attempt to have the animal quicken its
pace and get out of sight of the crowd,
but as the beast trotted the effort pui
forth by the third girl to remain aboard
was 80 ridiculously comical as only to in.
crease the merriment. They finally turned
into a side street and got out Of sight.
The other uncommon sight WAS pro
duoed by Charles Gibson and A. G.. @,
Hahn. Both we're for some time uI
until q couple of years ago school fell
lows at Frieberg, Germany. The
former has been visiting on the
Base Range for q couple or three weeks
and learning Of Mr.. Hshn's expected ar
rival on the L. and p. train, he secured
Joannes' cart and donkey, trimmed bott
gorgeously with flags and bells, and me
the school friend at the depot. The two
followed by a crowd Of boys and a drum
corps, hauled up a few minutes later il
'front.' OF knights saloon. amidst the yell
OF a crowd that had assembled to receiv,
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02

Dan FRANCISCO, May Limited States
Uircuit Judge Sawyer decided to-day in
the case of Choy All Jow that a person ac-
cused OF a !elonious crime cannot be tried
IN the Federal Courts upon information,
as In our State Courts, but that the trial
must be upon an indictment. The defend.
au' was convicted OF attempting to evade
the Restriction Act, and was sentenced 10
pay . nne OF $1,000 and five years impris-
onment by Judge Hoffman. This judg-
ment was reversed by Judge Sawyer under
= aecision OF the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02
Is this Correct?

BY reason of the collection of ores OF
many grades in richness and quality and
mixing them, to produce the proper fiuxes,
enables the smelters at Salt Lake City to
pay good prices for ore. The present
charges for reduction range from Sc TO SIS
per ton, according to character, says the
Tribune. aud the result is that ore comes
here from Nevads. whereof milled, would
be from $40 to S25 per ton, and the mills
only guarantee 80 per cent OF the assay
valne, thus bringing the net yield Of $780,
ore down to sos. Here the smelters de-
duet only five per cent for loss instead of
90, as the mills do. while the charges are
from SIS to $40 less. This fact Is
bringing hundreds of ton of Nevada ore
to this city. and the amount Is all the time
increasing, thus making that State an i'm
portant field TO draw supplies Of ore from.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02
The Chinese Must Go.
IsPEeIAL TO THE sENrINEL.l

BAN FRANCISCO, May AT a meeting OF
the State Horticultural Society this after
noon Labor Commissioner Enos submit.
ted the results of his investigation Of Chi.
nese labor. He stated from the informa.
ZION that he has received from varied
sources he was forced to conclude there
are $4,000 Cinnamon engaged in the State
u me hop zelda. vineyards and orchards,
ana that it is impossible to supplant them
WIN white labor this year. He had also
ZONE to the conclusion hat farmers and
ysuefs, to secure white labor, must make
Vnanges in the accommodations made for
mo'P' as white men cannot live as China
men nave been accustomed to do. The
association adopted a resolution, declaring
~ 70 be the sense Of the meeting that they
DESIRED to dispense with Chinese labor,
shu VIII do so as speedily as they can Ill
'heir places with white men,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02
Arrival of n Mining Man.

Mr.. A. G.. @. Hahn, q Frieberger, ar
rived on the Base Range yesterday from
the East, and will tomorrow assume
charge of the Paul Pry mine on Adams
Hill. Mr.. Hahn is by no means "a
stranger among strangers" here. as he
was, while in Germany, q school fellow OF
Charles Mckenzie, OF the Eureka Don.
Company. and Charles Gibson, of the Chi
cago Mining and Milling Company, of
Ophir Canyon, now visiting here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02
--sr.nDA Y's sTOCA SAILS.

MORNING BOARD.
s25 Ophir-5Oc
90 Mexican-35c
n Gould & Curry-90c
ON Beat & Belcher-95c
SOO Con. Californis--135c 140o
100 ssva2e--95c
$50 Ohollar-65c
100 Potosi-50c
40 Hale Il NoYcross-2lOc 2loc
Crown Point-85b
Yellow Jacket-60b Goa
Alpha-55b Goa
Belcher-110b
% Confdence-120c
100 5. Neyada-35c
Exchequer-10b l5a
Oyerman-20b 25a
Ju~stice-5b l0a
Union-2Ob
100 Alta-.2Oc
Challenge-15b Goa
Seorpion-5a
Andes-l0b
Eureka Con.-llOb
Jackson-90a
700 Navsjo-35c
$50 Belle Isle-10c
l?O Holmes-235c
$40 Bodie-130c
$50 Bulwer-120c II
50 Syndicate-20c
Mono-230b
$50 Peerless-25c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02

HOTEL ARRIVAGS

Jackson Houss-Miss Ella Newell. White
River; Ely Baker. Belmont; E. B. Trenth-
len. South Carolina; N. Remfry, II. N.
Flood, San Francisco.
Bureau Hotel-James Johnston, Newark
Valley; Pat Donavan, John Mcclure. Dia-
mood Valley; Thomas Shaw, city; G. M.
Moody, Auatin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02

Our immense stock Of Spring Goods has ar
rived and Is now complete in every depart
ment. (ur shelves, counters and tables are
full of the choicest Dry Goods and Fancy
Goods, and we do not hesitate to say we have
imported the cream of the market. To describe
every article would be impossible. Come and
see for yourself.
Come and see the new shades Of Brocaded
velvets, Silks and Dress Goods. Come and see
the new Csfeole Serges, Canvas Cloth and
Cashmeres. Come and see the Home-spun
Goods In all shades. Silver-gray, Pin head
Check, Worsted Dress Goods, way down. New
Veilings in all shades.
NEW SEERsUCKERS NEW GINGHAMS
New Dress Ginehams in great variety. New
Cheviots. fast colors-cheap. Bleached and
Unbleached Dsmask Table Linen ct a sacri-
fee. Huck, Dsmask and Turkish Towels
very cheap. Checked Glass Toweling and
Crashes. reduced. Ten-quartar heavy blesched
and unbleached Sheeting-still lower.
in conclusion, the Ladies of Eureka, B
call and inspect our NEW STYLES Of novel
Bargains.
- Samples sent on application
Respectfr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02

Brannon, q mattress maker in his employ,
is believed to be lying under the debris.
His workshop was under the pavement,
and it is supposed that his egress was cut
off before he knew Of the fire. Inquiry at
his residence this afternoon developed the
fact that he had not been home. The fam
lily believe that he met his death In the
fire. This makes three victims to yester-
days fire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02
Concerning Mr.. TInnin's Confirma.
ton.


SAN Francisco. May la Chronicles
Washington special says: The statement
that the nomination Of Tinnin, to be Sur
veyor Of the Port Of San Francisco, had
been reported ad to the Senate by
the Committee of Commerce ia denied, and
that Tinnin's nomination has not been
acted upon at all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02

Horseshoe, Lorrillsrd. Our Coil, and ali
the leading brands Of tobacco can be found
at the p. o. bookstore, cheap for cash. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02
A Sentence Deferred.

SPECIAL TO THE sENrIFEL.I
SAN Francisco, May 1.-The sentence OF
j. Milton Bowers, convicted Of the murder
Of his wife. has been deferred from to-day
until next Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02
New Goods, New Goodsi

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock of Spring and
Summer goods. Call and examine them
before buying elsewhere. M. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02
P6y.DRys,

The psy-days OF the Eureka Con. Min.
ing Cmpany will be as follows: Furnace
men on the 3D., miners on the 9Th, and
town bills on the 9th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02
The sharon divorce Case.
ESPECIAL TO THE s%ENTINEL.l

SAN Francisco, May 1.-The motion for
a new trial in the Sharon divorce case was
argued to-day before Judge Sullivan, and
was taken under sdvisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02
1886. SP PRIMO. 1886.
NORRIS ( LEVY.
Arrival of an Immense Well Selected
......S STOCK Or.
q
Fancy &Stap|e Dry Goods
CARPETS, WALL PAPER, Millinery, ETC.,, AT
M O VY'S.
Main Street, Eureka, Nevada.

JERSEYS! JERsEYSi Jerseys in all colors
plain and braided, for Ladies and Children, ct
bedrock prices.
HOsIERYl HOSIERY HosIERYi b
largest stock of Ladies' and Children's solid
colors and fancy Lisle Thread and Cotton
Hose at astonishfngly low prices. New dotted
Swiss. New Orgsndies. New colored dotted
Swiss.
EMBROIDERIESl In White, Red and Blue.
and sll-over Embroideries to match-veryl low.
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR sold ct
lower prices than ever.
Parasols, Ladies' Jackets. Sacques and
Wraps, for Spring and eummer wear, very
cheap. We have received the largest and
finest stock Of Millinery ever brought to this
market at very low prices.
Our Two.button Genuine Jouvin Kid Gloves
reduced to rs cents . pair.
We have the largest assortment OF Carpets,
Oilcloth. Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc. at
prices to suit the times.
by Hill and surrounding country are invited TO
.es OF the season. and note the Tremendous
orders promptly filled. Na
ly,
Mod Qy TEvv