davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

Prof. Andree is-or was-nearly forty.
thres years Of age and unmarried. He
spent q year in America in 1876 as sweep.
or asd mechanic in the Swedish depart
msut d the Philadelphia Csntsnnial.-
81 Isuls Dsmeesst,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

Il costs s. TO kiss . Georgia girl and
sl5 TO kiss . Pennsylvania widow, and
experisnesd mel who have sampled stock
in both States ssy the latter IL worth the
diFsfsaea.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ taxes on the proceeds Of the mines Of
rureks county for the quarter ending ssptem-
Der 80. 1897. are nowdue and payable 10 me At
my ONCE in Eurshs: and the law In regard to
the same will be strictly enforced.
.. o. POWELL,
Assessor Of Eureka county, Hsvsda.
The times., 1897-05-17
JESUS AT LAZARUS GRAVE.
Sermon at Mount Vernon Plac,
Methodist Church.

Sermon at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
At Mount Vernon Place NJ E. Church
yesterday the pastor, Rev. J. w. Duff
fey, took for his text for the morning sermon
verse, Jesus wept-John xi:35
Jesus stood at the grave of Lazarus nd
tears rolled down His face, but they were
not the tears of regret He had infor-
matien of the sickness of His friend, but
instead of hurrying to his bedside H tar
ried two days, so that when He reached
Bethany Lazarus was dead and ev en- buried,
but His tears were not tears of regret, be-
cause he He had not done what He might
or ought TO have done for His departed
friend
But why did Jesus weep? 1t was be-
cause His sympathy was broad enough
to make the heart conditions of another
His own, SO that in the bereavement of
these sisters, He was befeaved, while
they were grieved, He was greved, and
their own hearts had not felt more acutely
the bereavement than His own None
but Jesus could have felt this sympathy
as He did You and / are not human
enough to do it.
IL there is anything that will put
mau on his mettle and bring out the best
that is In him, 1t is the thought that a
good or a great man is thinking about
him and Is interested I'm him.
But what we need, after all, is practical
sympathy. 1t is not for you to say to the
needy: DE We clothed, be ye fed, go in
peace" If that is the best you can do
for them, do that, but IL you can help
him, give him practical sympathy. 1t
is the evidence of sympathy he needs.
History affords no such an exhibition of
practical sympathy as that expressed In
the life and suffering and death OF Jesus
Christ for the atonement Of mankind. You
need to have the practical sympathy OF the
Lord every day.
Dear friend. in the Saviour's heart there
is room for you; make room in yours for
him and the fellowship OF life is COM
plete
The times., 1897-05-17


dealing with his clergy, in selecting and
training students for the priesthood, and in
directing the educational works of his
diocese.
Il congratulate the clergy, the religious
and the people of the diocese or Mobile.
God has given them worthy SUCCESSOR TO
tie sanity, learned and Jealous Bishop
o'suilivan His life and virtues Will be
revived in Bishop Allen, and Will win back
the love and loyalty of the priests and the
people Of the diocese. To our beloved
friend, Bishop Allen: With the church,
we wish you 'ad multos annos, and we
pray that God may grant you with length
of days, most fruitful and most happy
episcopate; rewarded in the end with st.
Paul's crown of Justice"
After tie sermon, Bishop Allen, seated
on the left of the sanctuary, received the
congratulations of the clergy present, W no
as they shook his hand kissed his episcopal
ring. Later the new bishop held a recep-
ton at St Mary's Seminary, where he
was rendered surnptuous banquet.
Among the prelates and clergy present
We're: Archbishop Elder, OF Cincinnati;
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia; Bishop
Worthrope, of fSoutbCarolina; Bishop IIa ban,
of Scranton, Penn; Bishop McGovern, of
Harrisburg, Penn; Bishop Monaghan, Of
Wilmington, DEL; Bishop Donohoe, of West
Virginia, Bishop Curtis, of Delaware, Vicar
General Byrn, of Boston; Very Rev. j F.
McGill, C. NJ, provincial OF the Vincentian
Order; Very Rev. G.. Drisccll, o. S. A. pro-
yincial of the Augusinian Order; Mgr.
Mcnamara. vicar general of Brooklyn; Rev.
A. Sebbitd, s J.; Very Rev. Thomas ].
Conaty, rector of the Catholic University
DR. George Serls, C. A p; Drs. Shana han,
Pace, Quinn. Shean, Griffin and Grammar,
of the Catholic University: Rev. Charles
Kekelly, ID. D., Towanda, Pa; Rev. Father
Felix, o. S B., of North Carolina; Rev.
Sylvester Malone, regent OF the State Of
New York; Very Rev. j C. Bigham, d. D.,
Pittsburg, Pa; Rev. Edward McColgan,
vicar general OF Baltimore; Rev Thomas
DoIan, V G., l.. L. D., OF Providence, R. L.;
Very Rev. John e. Fitsinorris, D. D., OF
Philadelphia; Very Rev. John j. Tierney,
ID. D., and Rev Edward F. Y. McSweeney,
%. D., s. T. D., of Mt st. Marys: Rev.
Father Galispi, s. j., president OF GonZaga
College; Rev. Patrick McSweeney, d. D..
of New York; Rev. John c. McGovern, Of
the Catholic University About 100 other
clergymen from different parts of the
country were also present
Bishop Allen viii return ON Monday for
short visit to Mt. St Marys, before de-
parting for his diocese.
The new bishop received many hand
some tokens OF esteem from friends in all
parts Of the country.
The times., 1897-05-17
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI bottle or common glass with urine
and let it stand twenty-four hours; d sedl-
ment or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys. When urine
stains linen IL is positive evidence Of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinate or pain In the back, is also con-
vincing proof that the kidneys aud bladder
are out Of order.
: WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilner's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills
every wish in relieving pain in the back.
kidneys. liver, bladder and every part of
the urinary passages. 1t cor rects Inability
to hold urine and scalding pain n passing
10, or bad effects following use of LIQUOR,
wine or beer, and oyercomes that un-
pleasant necessity OF being compelled to
get up many times during the night to
urinate. The mild and the extranrdina
effect OF Swamp Root is soon realized 1t
stands the highest for lis wonderful cures
OF the most distressing cases. II you need
4 medicine you should have the best Sold
by druggists, price fifty cents and one
dollar. You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet both sent free by mail Mention
The Morning Times and send your address
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y
The proprietors of this paper guarantee the
genuineness Of this offer.
The times., 1897-05-17
City Brevities.

But one case OF larceny was reported at
police headquarters yesterday Mr.. George
E. Ganaied had a toolbag and repair kit
stolen from his bicycle. which he left
standing In front Of the Raleigh Saturday
night.
A fire about 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing destroyed a small tenement house at
No. 1901 Chester court northwest. .pccu-
Piled by E. Rubey, colored The damage
was about $500, and the cause of the
blaze is unknown
John L. Lake, the liquor salesman who
was arrested Saturday by Detectives
Horne and Weldon, charged by Strouse &
Co., OF Philadelphia, with embezzlement,
remained at the Twelfth street station
yesterday and will be given fearing In
police court this morning.
Lacy's pure food Toe cream, 600. per gal
lon; water Ices 801-803 n. 7. ave. NV
The times., 1897-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
New Cab and Omnibus Service

A complete service of Hansoms,
Victorias, Coupes (Four- -Wheelers)
and Omnibuses has been inaugu-
rated at the New 23d st. Ferry Sta
tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
foot Of West 23d Street, New
York.
These vehicles may be engaged
at the cab stand in 23d Street Sta
ton at reasonable rates.
Orders by telephone to call at
hotels or residences in New York
to carry persons to the Twenty
third Street Station will be
promptly filed.
Telephone No. 1274-1Sth st.
]. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD,
Gen Manager. zen Pass. Aga
The times., 1897-05-17

The WestfieId Und) News prints the
following in regard to an old resident of
that place: Frank McAvoy, for many
years in the employ of the l.. n A. & c. Ry
here, says L have used Chamberlain's 8
Collie, Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy for ten
years or long am never without 1t in my
family. / consider it the best remedy of
The kind manufactured. take pleasure In
Recommending IT. -" 1t is specific for
ell bowel disorders For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and Retail! Druggist. sss,
F st. and Conn. ave. and st. NV.
The times., 1897-05-17
Nervous Debility,
Organic Weakness. Failing Energy
Luck OF \ emory, i'hys ieaI ( g ay,

rising from Indiscretion, Excess, or In
duigence, producing some OF the following
effects. Nervousness, Debility, Dlmness oI
Sight, Self Distrust, Defective Memory,
Iimpies on the Face, Aversion to society,
Loss of Ambition, Lack OF Confidence,
Gloominess, Dependency, Barrenness, In
fitness To Marry, Melancholy, dyspepsia,
Lost Manhood, Painslnthe Ba OK, Varicocele,
nc, treated with Success, Safely, Private
ly, and Permanently.
Blood and Skin Diseases,
All forms, affecting Eody, Nose, Throat.
Skin, and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Acne,
Eczema, Oid sores, Ulcers, Painful Sw ellings,
from whatever cause, treated by means Of
sale, time-tried remedies.
Kidney AID Urinary Complaints,
Painful, Difficult, Too Frequent, Milky,
or bloody Urine positively cured.
DR.. Walker is in attendance PER-
SONALLY and can he consulted
FREE.
Daily office hours, 10 to 8; Monday,
wednesday, Thursday. and Saturday, Till
6 y. M; sundays, 10 to IL
CONSULTATION FREE.
The times., 1897-05-17
current Events Club Meetings.

Owing to Illness In the family Of Mrs.
Peck, the Current Events Club will not
meet until May 28, and the president,
Mrs North, has called that meeting at
the house Of Mrs John Mclean, on
Monroe street. The subject will be,
..The Cretan Troubles" and there will
be selections from the writings of James
Russell Lowell.
The times., 1897-05-17
IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS.

orville 81. Stewart, of Greensburg, Ind !,
at the Regent said:
"Probably Que OF the most peculiar things
OF nature Is grove OF trees growing from
the apex OF tie courthouse tower in my
town. This is the only thing of this kind
In existence, except in England, where on
top OF the parish church tower in Bicknolier,
soniersetshire, is a yew tree, now four
feet high and still growing in hardy
fashion. IL is generally believed that the
tree owes its origin To a seed dropped by d
bird, although some claim that 1t was
purposely planted In the earth and mortar
between the stones. The tree was first
noticed about eight years ago.
the existence OF the trees on the Green's
burgtower, however, is much more puzzIing
owing TO the fact that there are none of
their species within several miles, and their
place CT hamtation is entirely devoid OF
soil
For thirty years trees have been grow
Ing on the tower, although the Oldest
now standing has not lived through more
than twenty years.
Like all other trees OF this family,
which includes the willows and poplars,
the seeds are very small and clothed with
long silky down. AS there are no known
trees OF this species nearer than Kentucky,
more than fifty miles away, it is supposed
that the seeds We're carried by birds and
lodged between the rocks, where they
naturally propagated In the nIeager mount
Of dust and moisture gathered there.
The first tree appeared on tire upIer5nost
part Of the tower about the year 1866, and
soon, TO the establishment Of the entire
town, assumed a speedy growth. About
year after, on II different part Of the
tower, a second tree was observed to be
growing, shortly followed 10y another.
With the scant moisture, an almost devoid
of any earthly matter whatever, the roots
wedged between the stone, their growth
continued until the largest attained
height of twenty-three feet, and it moved
the stones considerably. The trees Were
condemned as a serious menace to The
structure, and the largest two were le-
moved. Now, amid the moss and what lit
tie vegetable matter that can cling TO
the elevated place, others have continued to
sprout and grow, until the citizens are again
afraid they will do great damage to The
structure"
The times., 1897-05-17

Few people are aware what a strong
foothold some of our exporters have secured
in foreign mar kets," said Mr.. ]. W.
Failles, New York freight broker, at
the Regent. "Of course, nearly every
one knows that grain and cotton are
shippedi in large quantities. The Armo'rs,
Swift, and other packing companies are
heavy shippers Of meats, and large car goes
OF cattle are sent over the water Manu-
facturers of organs, writing desks, and
other articles in the making of which wood
is employed, can afford to pay inland and
ocean freight charges and still success
fully compete with the European manu-
facturer Our cash registers and type
writer's have practically no competition,
and hundreds of these machines are eacn
week shipped for various parts OF Europe
An order for several thousand wagons was
recently received by one of our wagon
making concerns, to be delivered in South
Africa American-made rubber goods are
finding ready market, while our machines
and machinc-ma king machinery are in
great demand Our clocks were heavily
shipped at one time, but recently tie
foreign demand for them has fallen IF.
These goods for export are usually taken
charge OF by forw arding agents in New
York and sent forward These agents
have connections all over the world, and
when informed as TO the weight and
measurement of an intended shipment,
illquote a rate on anything from paper
of tacks to a trainload consignment and
for any point in the world which can be
reached by train or boat
The times., 1897-05-17
r. Powell Annual Exhibition.

Mr.. Lucien Powell's annual exhibition
of foreign and American water color
subjects have attracted o number Of
art lovers to Fischer's, where they will
remain on view throughout the next week.
The times., 1897-05-17

Do uou kno,c that you can haze the Norm
;ng, Evening and Sunday Times deiirered at
uour residence for Jifty cents month";
The times., 1897-05-17

"There ought to be an available stamp
by which the reply to foreign letter may
be prep;iid,' said Mr.. Martin E Slye, OF
Philadelphia, at the Ebbitt House last
night. 'Tms is so clearly a matter OF
business convenience that the Interna-
tional Postal Union should provide for it.
An international postage stamp Could be
issued for this purpose, and should avail 10
carry letter from any one of the coun-
tries In the Postal Union to any other. At
present the various stamps which carry
letters between the countries OF the Postal
Union are not of precisely the same value.
The amount OF gold in an English sover-
eign viii buy So stamps for foreign postage
in England, 100 in France, 101 in Ger
many, and 81 in the United States. One
way that is suggested to prevent this
inequality from making trouble is to charge
little more for the international stamp
than for ordinary stamps for foreign post
age-say 8 cents in this country instead OF
3, and pence in England instead Of
pence half-penny.''
The times., 1897-05-17

Private roosns for furniture. clean, dry
and secure, So per month. B. & o Storage
Co.. 10 to 1e E st. ne. Telephone liz.
The times., 1897-05-17
NOTHING LIKE

having "A little laa6
of Your own. It is sure To repay you In .
short time for Investments made In IL. It
is useful for building OF for tilling. No
matter how you figure you are better OFF
than ii you were putting Your money Into
some landlords pocket and still only hav-
Ing temporary covering for your family.
There are several cottages with from 70
10 rooms, store, and some very valuable
building lots for sale at great bargains at
Lakeland, Nd, on the b & o. r. E., and
the Columbia and Maryland Electric Rail-
way, z miles out of Washin gton.
For further particulars, apply TO EDWIN
a. NEWMAN, Gil 7th Sc NV.
The times., 1897-05-17
TO OLD TRINITY
The Last Services Held in the
Historic Church.
IT'S INTERESTING HISTORY

One Of the Oldest Methodist Con-
gregations In the United States.
Dates Back to 1SO2-The Church
1t Leaves Was Built Forty Years
Ago.
The times., 1897-05-17

but parents and guardians OF the young
who have some knowledge of nature will
have no difficulty in detecting the evil and
supplying means to prevent IT,
The times., 1897-05-17

II you want fine organs cheap, go to
Shoemaker's, 422 9Th st. nw< 1t
The times., 1897-05-17

"Fernandina has the largest and deepest
harbor on the eastern coast OF my State,'
said Mr. Waiter Maxwell Phillips, or
Florida, at an uptown hotel last night.
."The city has nine lumbershipping firn.s.
is the great shipping port OF the large
phosphate companies; also cotton, naval
stores, fruit and vegetables; two oyster
canneries, S1O0 900 lumber creosoting
plant, $3.50 900 Palmetto Fiber Company,
four saw and planning mills, large ice
factory, number of cigar manufactures,
proprietary medicine factory, and the
finest water works in the country; electric
lights and broad, shady and we'll paved
streets. The Atlantic Ocean is on the
east, and the bay to the west; eight miles
from Fernandina, by water, on Cumbe rlani
Island, is the famous estate OF the Dun
genes, bestowed by the State of Georgia
upon Gen. Nathaniel Green. The old
family burying-ground, with its ancient
tombs, one of which covers the mortal
part of the renowned soldier known to
fame as Light Horse Harry Lee, Is
located In a grove not far from the
mansion.
The times., 1897-05-17

Mr.. James A Lowell is resident of San
Francisco, Cal, and is doing the effete
East in quest OF relaxation and pleasure.
Last night at the Arlington he said:
Joaquin Miller was, among other things
in bis adventurous youth, pioneer of
California in 4e, and his home today is
on the heights of Oakland, in that State,
overlooking the Golden Gate. The famous
bard returned there In 1890, after a long
exile In the civilization of the East and
acquired thousand acres In the then barren
foothills for mere song. He set about
reclaiming this upland desert, and today
1t literally blossoms like the rose. In his
orchards he has planted whole rows and
thckets OF violets and La France roses,
so that his place lis a wilderness of bloom.
When Ellen Terry and Henry Irving visited
Miller at his home last year he had the
whole pathway by which the actress ap-
proa ched the house from the gate strewn
with roses. He intends to live and eventl-
ally die there; for, as he has truly said, 1T
is life among the solitudes that tinges n
mans aims with sentiment and gives to his
soul a light that sordid ambition either
drives away or makes impossible"
Mr. F. U. Pierce is an electrical engi-
neer and construction contractor Of New
York. He was with Mrs. K A. Tinglev
the Theosophical leader, on her recent
crusade Of the world Last night at the
ShorehaIn he said:
Il would like to have the practical side
Of Theosophy understood by the public
and have them know that long hair and
wild eyes are not necessary adjunct
Of the principles of Theosophy. Some Of
the 5rainest men and deepest thinkers II
the age are members OF our brotherhood.
To help others is one OF our aims, and this
helping and giving of pleasure to others
is certainly one of the most satisfa ctory
events in life.
Mrs. Tingley's recent crusade of the
world mas done much for Theosophy, and
it is very probable that another tour of
the world will be made in the not distant
future"
Mr. william c. Sleicher is the representa-
tive of bicycle tire manufacturing house.
Seen last night at the Regent, he said
1.-The Rescue League is making fight
against women bicyclists They do not OBJ
Ject to an old woman or an entire family
riding on their wheels. They do not object
to attitude or dress being improper or i'm
modest. But they assert that young women
who go out on wheels alone frequently get
into rouble.
1.-The bicycle is certainly making great
inroads upon our family. life. The time
which used to be given to lazy loungins
is now devoted to the wheel.
.'Bicyciing to the young woman is ver5
like crick ct. baseball and other outdoor ex-
ercises to the young man. Excessively IN
dulged In, every form of amusement aud
recreation has Its evil accompaniments
The times., 1897-05-17

1.-The number of American architectural
students now in Paris" said Mr.. James b.
Young, Chicago architect, at the Riggs,
''has become SO great that there is serious
talk of limiting the admission of Ameri-
cans to the Ecoie des Beaux-Arts The
candidates for admission this spring num-
Der thirty or forty. OF course, only a
few OF these can be admitted, but many
of the unsuccessful ones attach themselves
indirectly to the school by entering the
ateliers OF the various patrons or pro-
fessors of the school who also give in
struction To private classes, using, in most
cases, the Same problems as the school,
Within and outside the school, there are
now nearly 100 Americans in Paris en-
gagged in the study of architecture, and
the number is constantly increasing from
year to year. They outnumber several
times over all the other foreigners con-
bined- Many of these men are doing ex.
cellent work and will, doubtless, be heard
from when they return TO this country
1.-The Rev. Morgan Dix" said Mr.. J.
II Knowles, at the Arlington, has, for
nearly thirty-five years, ruled over the
affairs OF Trinity parish, New York
Under his authority are numerous churches
and numerous clergy, Wears, and curates,
sswit. their choirs and lay helpers, a great
throng OF church workers covering every
department OF Christian activity, and
from the head, through all the members,
there runs a living spirit which binds ali
together In respectful mutual service for
the one Lord. whom all obey. AS citizen,
priest, scholar, hUs band, father, and
as head OF one of the greatest ecciesiasti-
cal corporations in this or any other land,
the Rev Morgan Dix exhibits in his own
person those ever-attractiye qualities or
modesty, gentleness, kindness, tirnnsss,
and devotion. Again and again he has
been chosen by the united voice of the
Episcopal Church to preside at its great
triennial conventions There In the chair
OF the presiding officer OF the house OF
clerical and lay deputies, he Was always
the judicioas governing spirit: honorable
to a nicely, just TO all men, ciear-headed
I'D any storm OF debate, and ever conf
Inanding respect in the modesty and
firmDess Of bis Utterances which came
upon the assembly with the calrnDess and
infallibiity OF an oracle"
The times., 1897-05-17
Wampole's "A medicine
Elk Lithia Spring Water

is the only water that is bottled undss
water. q