davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21
HYMENEAL.

Thursday evening Of last week, the res
idence Of Mrs. Bryant OF Ruby Hill was
the scene OF . quiet wedding, when her
daughter. Miss Golinds Bryant. was mar
ried TO Mr.. James Williams. The con-
tracing parties are we'll known and most
highly respected by all who know them,
both having been reared from childhood
on the Hill. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. A. Dunstan, who in 9 pa
thetio n recited the words that made
the happy couple man and wife. The
bride looked lovely in cream satin and
orange blossoms. while the groom was
dressed in the conventional black. Miss
Annie Williams, sister Of the groom, acted
as bridesmaid, while Mr.. VIM. Kitto did
the honors a. best man. No invitations
were issued and no q was present but
immediate friends. But this did not pre-.
vent the many friends Of the young couple
70 congregate and offer their congratula.
lions and we'll wishes. The Ruby Hill
Masical Club was present and rendered
several favorite pieces. The Star Band, Of
which the groom Is . member, Was also
present and serenaded the young couple,
rendering Appropriate music during the
evening. The evening was spent most
pleasantly in singing and dancing. while
toasts were drank 70 the health and best
wishes Of the bride and groom. After
which all took their departure, wishing Mr.,
and Mrs. Williams God speed on their voy'
age through life.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21
HOW 10 KEEP COOL.

There are many ways Of keeping cool
in hot weather besides getting under a
shower bath or sleeping in the cellar.
Common sense will keep away many Of
the ills that come from excessively hot
weather and science will do the rest.
People have an idea, for example. that
cotton is a good deal cooler than wool,
when. as a matter of cold fact, the cool
est garment that one may wear is Of
wool. Cotton will lie close to the skin,
get wet and speedily become uncomfort-
able. A high grade Of spun wool, Of an
extremely light weight, will not stick to
the skin and will thus leave room for the
air to circulate between the steaming
body and the product Of the sheep.
This seems to be a funny idea, but it is
full Of truth.
Another truth that science has helped
to furnish and which is better under
stood by the people at large is that re-
lating to the use Of certain oolors 10
Summer wear. II is a matter Of general
knowledge that black is not a suitable
color for the warm months. 1t attracts
the heat and keeps il. Any one who
has worn a pair of patent leather shoes
in the sunlight Of Summer and then
changed to russell or white shoes under
the same conditions Of weather will re-
member the sense OF relief that followed.
So it is the wise thing to do to put
away black and other very dark gar
ments and adopt coats and trousers
made of white. Such garments not only
look cooler, but, in point Of fact, they
are cooler.
Some foolish people are deluded into
the notion that ice water is cooling. 1t
is, for the instant. but the reaction is as
a Wyoming geyser. To cool the head,
apply q cool-not cold-damp towel to
the veins that supply the cranial section
with it's blood.
Keep quiet, keep your temper, eat
and you may laugh at the antics
Of the sun.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21

The number of schemes which have
been advanced for the restoration OF sill
yer coinage would fill a large volume.
Many OF these have been devised by
politicians for deceptive purposes. When
platform makers, while pretending to
declare for free coinage, introduce m
biguous phrases, such as "We favor
honest money" Maintaining the parity
Of the two metals" etc., their sincerity
must be questioned. II q party is in favor
of free coinage it unequivocslly says so.
as does the Silver party Of Nevada, IN
language that cannot be misunderstood.
The same rule applies to bills for restor-
ing silver introduced in Congress. Silver
was d~emonetized by eliminating the dol
lar from the Coinage Act and closing the
mints against the coinage on private ac-
count. The Denver News says an Acs
of Congress Of less than a hundred words
will restore silver, and it gives this sd-
vice on the subject:
"In urging q free coinage measure the
friends of silver should not waste their
brains b their energies on any such
plans, Avoid all schemes. Simply in
sist that the silver dollar shall be re-
stored to the list OF Federal coins, where
IL stood prior to 1873; and when it is
thus restored silver will be remonetized.
This is all there is to it. Nothing can
be more simple, and because it is so sim
pie people do not seem to see it. VI
course, an Act providing for silver GER
ti6cates OF large denominations, issued
for convenience, is another thing, and
has no direct bearing on any Act that
would restore silver to the coinage"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21
KELLEY CURE OR NO CORE

The Kelley cure has been and is being
taken by the rich and poor, the known
and unknown. Men have declared
themselves cured by il, and men have
declared ID q fraud. The few women
who take il sold their peace. What
they think and believe they don't say.
because they don't want to be known as
Kelley patients.
/ would not for the world cast dis
credit upon anything that would turn
people from drink for even four weeks.
Bot it is my honest conviction that the
cure is no cure in itself, and that it is
merely working upon the imagination,
making men believe they are cured, that
does the real good.
As Barnum always said, the Ameri-
can public loves to be h~umbugged. IL
a man was told that il he came to the
country for four weeks, away from
temptation, where be got plain, whole
some food; pure, brscing air, plenty OF
rest, that he would gradually lose his
desire for drink, and that il he abstsined
for four weeks and thereafter did not
taste, touch or handle, he would have no
desire for the stuff, be would say it was
all nonsense. But make him take a dose
Of bitter stuff every two hours, jsb him
in the arm four times q day, tell him all
the while you are giving him stuff that is
taking away all desire for drink, and be
will get to believe it. The fresh air, the
sleep, makes him feel better; he credits
ID to the cure, and his faith grows
| stronger. II he wants q drink he is
obliged with some Of the Kelley whisky,
| which is so rank that he believes ii is
his taste-he does not like it as he used
to.
Four weeks and Mr.. Man is on q pretty
good road TO reformation. He believes
he is cured. That is the great thing.
So long as he believes that and does not
taste he is all right. but if he ever tastes
liquor again. while he may not like it as
he did when he was sosked-for who
likes drink in the beginning Pit will
not be distasteful, and woe TO the Kelley
patient who tries TO drink
He will be worse than Lots wife. She
only became q pillar of salt, but he will
become a tank.-Nellie BLY, in the New
York World.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21

The Indianapolis Sentinel says: We
believe there is not another man in pub
lie life for whom such q glaring, open
and utterly shameless record of men.
dacity can be established by public rec
ords as for the leading inancier of the
Republican party, and we are certain
that there is no exaggeration in the state.
ment made by a Kansas Populist orator
q lew days since. that "John Sherman
has done more injury to the country than
JEFF Davis did"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21

The Atlanta Journal makes the sur
prising editorial announcement that
"Mr. Bland has given up his free and
unlimited coinage hobby for the present"
The Journal, being owned and edited by
Secretary Hoke Smith, has many ad-
vantages in the way Of national news
getting, but this is about the newest
news il has fallen across yet. Mr.,
Bland, however is still in the saddle.
This is not his year for giving up.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21

The Seattle Post. Intelligencer says
that if you pound a $50 gold piece into
q lump il is still worth $50. while If you
pound 20 silver dollars into a lump they
are worth less than $40. 1t might have
added that if you pound a $40 greenback
into a lump it is worth nothing ct all.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21

The most heavily insured woman In
the United States is the widow Of Sena-
tor Hearst OF California. The policies
on her life aggregate $500. 900. Mrs. Z.
b. Croker of Elmira probably comes
next with an insurance Of $3.50, 900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21

The biggest problem that confronts
the Government Of Morocco is the ques-
tion of who is going to pay for Fall hats
Tor the late Muley Hassan's two thou
sand wives.-St. Louis Republic.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Books Of
Registration for the general election 10 be
held November 9, 1894, for the election Of
State, County and Township officers, are
now open and will remain p daily on all
legal days, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. 70 6
o'clock P. M, until October 10. 1894, and
from October 10. 1894, TO October 40,
1884, from z TO 0 O'Clock P. M, In sddi-
tion to the hours heretofore mentioned,
a. which time the books for registration
will close at 9 o'clock p. n. The law re-
quires naturalized citizens TO exhibit their
certificates OF naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration.
JOHN H~ASsIFAS. ]. p,
And ex-ofieio Registry Agent, PAlisade
Precinct No. @.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21

Secretary Carlisle is confident that the
exports Of gold will loon cease. This
view 10 probably based upon the sppar-
emit certainty that in a little while there
will be no more gold to export.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21

The $4,000 attachment ON the Sutro
tunnel for legal services by San Fran
cisco attorneys. may, il is thought. occa.
sion a change in the control Of the tun.
mel, which cost 81. OO0. 900 to bore.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21

Mrs. Hannah Chard of Glassboro, N.
j., celebrated her one hundred and fifth
birthday a short time ago. She is active
| and has $50 grandchildren.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21

Andrew Carnegie is to set up a giant
telescope in Pittsburg. There will be no
need Of turning il on himself or his ar
MOI plates. The blow-holes in both can
be seen with the naked eye.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21

A few years ago it was confidently
stated that "a woman has no head for
mathematics" We are now told that
the senior wrangler Of Cambridge Uni
versity in England is 9 young woman
who "distanced all her male compititors
in the contest for the honors in mathe-
maticsn
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21

The Populists increased their vote
$1,000 in two years (lS92-94) in the
State Of Oregon.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21
Registration Notice.
Registration Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that the Books OF
Registration for the general election 10 be
held November 6, 1894. for the election OF
State, County and Township officers. are
now open and will remain open daily on oil
legal days, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. 10 6
O'Clock p. M, until October 10, 1894, and
from October 10. 1894, 10 October 90,
1894. from 7 TO o o'clock P. NJ, In addi.
ton to the hours heretofore mentioned,
at which time the books for registration
will close at 6 O'Clock p. M. The law re.
quires nsturalized citizens TO exhibit their
certificates Of naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration,
ARoHELAUs DUNsTAN, j. p,
And ex-oficio Registry Agent, Ruby Hill
Precinct No 8.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-21
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 20 the SENTINEL
are requested to make immediate pay
ment, as the business Of the late hrm Of
Cassidy 4 Skillman must be settled up.
Persons having bills against the late hrm
will please present them.
A. S~KLLMAN, Trustee.
Eureka, Nevada, May 10, 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
THE PUGILlST.

Fighting is not particularly unpleasant when you win.
 It is the blow that gets there first that does the business.
 It is quite as important for a fighter to avoid punishment as it is for him to pun ish the other fellow.
 Training is not half so unpleasant as most people imagine it is
 The good effects derived from playing handball would fill u look. It is splendid work for a boxer.
 He who can strike quickest ought to win, provided hc can protect himself from coun- ter or return blows.
 Cut out the pace and make Your opponent feel that he has met his master. It helps you, and il expresses him.
 The more comfortable the boxer is the better work he can do and the better his condition will be on the day of the fight.
 It has always seemed to me that a boxer should study his own peculiar abilities and endcavor to make the best use of them.
 It seems to me that there is nothing hap hazard about it when two trained athletes meet in tbe ring. IL is folly to talk about "chance blows.
 No two men fight alike Indeed if one teacher should instruct a class of 20 men they would all use different tactics at the end of d year.
 Now and then we hear of fellows who are "gluttons for punishment" They ought not to be. In the game of pugilism he is the best man who takes least and gives most.-James J. Corbett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DOings of a Day in Naugatuck and Unio

City. NAUGATUcK, March 1.-The board ot burgesses met last night, the warden being absent. The health officer was requested to attend the meeting of county health off cers at New Haven to-day, also to adver. tise for bids for the removal of garbage from April 1 for one year, according to the borough ordinance. The clerk was in. structed to issue a call for a meeting tc vote on the acceptance or rejection of land offered by George A. Lewis for a public park. Quite an amount of other routine business was transacted. There has been quite large advance sale of tickets for "The Spy of Gettys burgh." Seats can be marked off to- morrow.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Penrose was very largely attended this morning. The remains of the late Mrs Meramble were also buried to-day.
 Major Wallace expects on March p tc celebrate the anniversary of the opening o1 the Naugatuck hotel by supper to which large number of his friends and patrons will be invited.
 The loss on the old retaining plant building has been adjusted, and the loss tc machinery and stock is being appraised this week.
 Some dozen or more of our musical peo pie attended the oratorio at New Haver yesterday.
 Do not forget Mrs Livermores lecture al the parish house tonight.
 Isaac A. Morse, borough health officer has gone to New Haven to day to attend 2 meeting of town and city health officers ot New Haven county.
 Representative Garrison is putting up some cottages at the rear of the lot o1 his residence on High street. Mir Garri son is a prominent candidate for post master here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Charley Farrell, New York's new catcher, says that Ward has offered him S2, 400 for the season. He declares that the Washington club paid him S3.000 last year, and that he will hold out for these figures. The matter may be compromised.
 Here is the way Al Johnson talked to Kelly, before signing him to take charge of the Allentown club: II don't ask you to put up a dollar. The Allentown club franchise and players are yours, providing you live up to your contract. You will have to pay no rent and you will begin the season with no debts staring you in the face. You will be the president, manager and captain of the club, and you must play every day either behind the bat or on first base. The club cleared S3,O0O last year and you should do even better than this. But you must remember one thing. The first time you drink a drop or appear on the field unfit to play ball, or even allow any of your players to get drunk, you break your contract and you'll have to leave Allentown. I am willing to stand by you as long as you do right, but I insist that there shall be no monkey business"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
THE JOCKEY.

Parole 2:16, will not start again till 1895. Saginaw wants to take the place of Pitts burg in the grand circuit.
 This season F. V. Baldwin will race q string of 30 odd youngsters.
 Body and leg washes that contain much ammonia should be avoided.
 Thomas Stevens, Lexington, has refused s, 800 for the Swear old colt Buclwa.
 Directum, 2O514, will be in the stud in California until May 15 at a fee of $500
 It looks as if every jumper of note owned in Canada will race at Saratoga this sum mer
 Disputant, 2:1S, the fastest trotting stal lion by Harold, will be trained and raced this year.
 The electric whip is the latest article tc increase horses speed by the designed aid of electricity.
 Budd Doble says that the coming season will be sure to see nearly every trotting record clipped.
 When the Japanese and the Koreans mitch" horse, they do so by tying his fore feet together.
 Phoebe Wilkes has gained 50 pounds since she went into winter quarters She now weighs $50 pounds.
 Havis James Senator is about the big gest trotter at the Canadian winter meet ings, standing r. hands high.
 In the fastest run steeplechase ever re- corded in California three out of the four starters were by Longfellow. The other was Sir Modred.
 Condition in d horse does not simply mean the presentation of d good appear ance, but signifies the ability to endure work and maintain health.
 If q team pulls uncvcmly, the trouble may be reme,lied by unhitching the inside traces and crossing them ~O a~ to have the same horse attached to he same end of each sin gletree. H0rsrman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.


John Burke Fined &1O and Costs For
 Cruelty to Animals.
 In the police court to-day Giovana Pillo was charged with breach of the peace against fellow countryman. His bonds man asked to have the case adjourned un- til tomorrow morning to allow an attor- ney to be secured. It was so ordered.
 Prosecuting Agent Pierce of the Humane society brought case against John Burke for cruelty to animals. The story as told by witnesses, Detective E9nn. Charles Barnes, the liverymnn, Jerry Spellman and a young man named Connor, both hostlers Burke himself and John c. Thompson, was that team was hired from Livery man Barnes on March at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. At 10 o'clock the horse. with the harness all broken, was brought to the police station by a young man from Stone street, who claimed the animal was found on South Main street It was wet night and the whip marks showed plainly OF the sides of the horse. The animal was placed in Halls stable. Burke came to the stable later in the night and said the horse had run away. He was thrown out near Simonsville and dragG, d many feet through the mud. He was not intoxi- cated. so he and Mir Thompson, who had although Barnes claimed that he was. He did not whip the horse nor could he ac- count for the marks. Attorney Thomas F. Lawlor defended him. Judge Root found him guilty and imposed fine of S10 and costs. An appeal was taken.
 The case of James Murnan for violating the liquor law, was adjourned owing to the illness ot the defendant, who is suffering with rheumatiSm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
INVOCATION PRESCRIBED.
Governor Morris Opinion As to tn
 

Governor Morris Opinion As to the
 Peoples Minds.
 Governor Morris yesterday issued the usual Fast Day proclamation--usual in form and method of issuance but quite un- usual in language. The proclamation is as follows:
 I hereby appoint Friday. the twenty third day of March. as day of fasting and prayer.
 It has been the custom of the people of this commonwealth, for many years, to ob- serve this day by meeting in their places of public worship, and invoking the bless ings of heaven upon this country. The minds of the people seem so greatly at variance concerning the things needful for their happiness, that it would be we'll for them to continue the custom of observing this day, and in their invocations say, O Jesu hominum Salvador, with thy gracious light illumine the minds of thy children, who, groping in darkness, are unable to see the truth when it is presented to them. Given under my hand and the seal of the state, at the capitol in Hartford, this thirteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety -four, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and eighteenth.
 LuzoN B. MORRIS. By his excellency's command: John J. Phelan, secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
A sixteen Year Old Girl Receives Terrible
 Injuries,

In1urleSs
 Mary Frenette, aged 16 years. daughter of Mrs Kate Frenette. 79 Jewelry street, was struck by the 6:30 train from Water town last night whils on her way home from work in the Oakville Pin shop. It was not her usual way of reaching home, having been accustomed to return on the cars. but the girl with couple of compan- ions, Alpine and Rose Rivers, decided to walk home last night for a change. They had reached the end of the trestle work at Browns farm when they saw the train ap- preaching and stepped to one side tosallow it to pass. The two Rivers girls sat down beside the track, but their companion re- mained in a standing position It is thought that she must have remained too near the cars or became dazed while the train was passing and fell against the cars for as the last car swept by she threw up her hands and fell to the ground.
 No one in charge of the train saw the accident and when the passengers were de- livered at Waterbury the train returned to Watertown, where Engineer Clark and Conductor Cook were informed of the acci- dent The train was run down to the trestle and the girls were put on board and brought to the Naugatuck freight office. Dr Benedict was summoned and found that the girl had suffered compound fracture of the skull, through which the brain was oozing. She was placed on a stretcher and her head and face bandaged, the blood being washed away and much of the ghastliness of the accident re- moved. She was taken to her home in MoriaIty's ambulance where Doctors Bene- diet and Munger made an examination of her injuries. They found the skull stove in and badly smashed for space of about five inches in diameter, just over the left eye. The doctors performed the operation of trepanning. The girl was unconscious all the time
 Dr Benedict said this afternoon that the girl showed signs of imI rovement and had a fair chance for recovery.