davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-07
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 1879.
Y. S. REGISTERS OFFICE,

u. >. REGISTERS OFFICE,
AUSTIN. Nevada, December 23d. 1872.
N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Hermann Heynemann has this day
filed in this office a plat, together
with notice of application Tor a paten5
from the United States, under act OF Con.
gress approved May ~. 1872, for sixteen
hundred (l60O) feet OF a certain vein, lode
or deposit of quartz or other rock in place.
bearing silver, known as the Dunderbergo
lode, running T57 feet in an easterly, and
SAB feet in westerly direction from the
underberge incline, situated in the
Eureka Mining District. Lander County,
State Of Nevada, and moro particularly
described as follows. to wit:
SURVEY NO. 50. j..
Beginning at post marked No. !, Y. s.
survey No. 81, whence post No. /, OF sur
vey No. SO, made for the Eureka Consoli'
eye lode or deposit, bears n. ii deg. ~
min. w. 1851 feet. The highest point Of
Ruby Hill, No. /, bears n. II deg. So min.
W. 9725 feet. A prominent rocky point.
No. ?. the summit of Silver Hill. bears n.
20 deg. q min. f. 1892 feet. The flag stan
in the town OF Eureka bears n. 23 deg "a
min. +. 1925 feet. and the center ofthc
main incline on the Dundcrbergc lode
bears 5 SSs4 deg. f. $40 IL feet thenco
running n. Sih deg. E. Sl2 - feet thence
5. 81 IL deg. +. 7S7 feet thence :. 5a. deg.
E: 2o6 ana 4;lo feet; thence n. 81 II deg.
W. Sl3 feet; thence 5. 81 II deg. w. 7S7 II
feet, and thence n. 50 deg. W. 100 feet to
the place of beginning, containing ana
S-lU0 acres. Courses expressed from tho
true meridian, with Il magnetic variation
OF IL IL deg. East.
This claim is on unsurvey ed land, and
is bounded on neither end by any known
claimants. The nearest mine is tho
Jenksville on the west.
The notice and diagra m OF the above
claim can be found posted at the Dunder'
berge incline upon the lode.
ALFRED E. SHANNON,
d2S-6Hd Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-07

There is a man in our town
Who had painful cough,
And though he tried with might and "a sin
No phlegm could he throw OfY,
Till he imbibed the Sierra Balm
Which stopped the choking strain.
Three doses OF Nevada cure
Restored his health again.
The Sierra Nevada Cough Remedy for
sale by all druggists.
SAN FRANCISCO, August %. ls72.-E. I.
Earra-Dear Sir AS we have sold all the
Sierra Cough Remedy which we had on
hand. you will please to send us four gross
fOrty-eight dozen) with bill for the same :,
immediately. We remain, sir, yours,
CHAS. LANGI. EY & Co;
Wholesale Druggists, southwest corner
Of Battery and Clay sts, San Francisco.
Farmers and miners will receive Sier-'
ra Nevada Pamphlet of useful informa-
tiOn. free OF cost, by sending their address
to +. !. Barra. San Francisco, California.
O6-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-07
THE CuRI TMAs PUDDING.


lou wish to make n pudding In W hi ch
every one delights,
dozen new-laid eggs you must take
the yOlks and whites;
III them well up il a basin till they
thoroughly combine,
Il shred and chop some suet particu-
larly fine.
he n pound Of well stoned raisins, and
n bound of currants dried,
bound of pounded sugar and a pound
OF peel beside:
: them all we'll up together with n
ppund OF wheaton -four,
Sd let them stand and settle for q quar-.
ter of an hour.
en- tie the pudding in a cloth, and put
II in the pot,
mt people like the water cold, and
some prefer 1t hot;
u though l don't know hich OF these
two methods should praise,
know 1t ought to boil an hour for every
p)und it weighs.
! /! if were Queen of France, or letter
still, Pope of Rome,
! have a Christmas pudding every day
dincd at home;
Id as for other puddings, whatever
they might be,
hy, those who like ths nasty things
Should eat them all for me.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
THNHE COPARTN ERSHIP HERETO.
n fore existing between Henry Schae.
fer and Edward Schaefer is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Edward
Schaefer pays all the bills against the
san francisco Restaurant, and collects
all bills due the same.
HENRY SCHAEFER.
EDWARD SCHAEFER.
Eureka, December 9th, 1872.
Having sold my interest in the San
Francisco Restaurant to my brother. Ed.
ward. | take this opportunity of thank
ing the public for their patronage, hop
Ing the sams will continue to my brother
Edward. HENRY SCHAEFER.
Eureka, December 9th, 1872. declO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-07
miscellaneous.
THE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIBBON'S DIsPENeARY

DR.. GIBBONS DIsPENsARY.
No. 623 KEARNEY STREET. A
Francisco. Private entraiiSe On KY
Commercial street. Established
in 1854, for the treatment OF 3exu- u
al and Seminal Disease, such as Gonorr.
hea, elect. Structure, syphilis in all its
ETC., etc. Skin diseases Of years standing,
and liberated Legs, etc.. successfully
treated.
DIR. GIBBON has the pleasure of An.
nouncing that he has returned from Wis.
iting the principal Hospitals Of Europe,
and has resumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neithert time nor
money i'm seeking out new remedies, and
has returned with increased facilities for
the alienation OF human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequences
of self-abuse. This solitary vice, or de.
praved sexual indulgence, is practlced by
the youth of both sexes to an almost un.
limited extent, producing with unerring
certainty the following train Of morbid
symptoms, unless cOmbated by scientific
medical measures, viz: SalIOw counten-
ance, dark spots under the eyes, pain In
the head, ringing in the ears, noise like
the rustling of leaves or rattlinK Of chari.
tOs. uneasiness about the loins. weakness
of the limbs. confused vision, blunted in.
tellect. loss OF confidence. diIfiIence in ap-
preaching strangers. . dislike TO form
new acquaintances, a disposition to shun
society, loss OF m"mOry. pimples ana va
ciOus eruptiOns about the face, hectiS
fushes, furred tongue, ftetid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, mo.
nOmania, and frequently insanity. II 70!
lief be not obtained, you should apply i'm.
mediately, either in person or by letter
and have cure effected by his new and
scientific mode OF treating this disease.
which never fails Of effecting u quick and
radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at q distance may be CURED
AT HOME. by addressing a letter to DR.
GIBBoS, stating case, symptoms, length
OF time the disease has continued, and
have m edicine promptly forwarded, fred
from damage and curiosity, to any part
Of the country. with full ahu pialn dlrec.
tions for use, by inclOsing $40 i'll coin in .
registered letter through the Postofiice, or
through Wells, Fargo & Co.
A package of medicine will be forward.
ed by Express tOany part OF the Union.
Persons wrltingtOthe Doctor will please
state the name Of the paper they see thid
advertisement in.
All communications strictly conhdeA:
tial.
Address, DIR. J.F. GlBRON.
Box 1857, San Francisco California.
mh6-1y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-07
NOTICE.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO.
fore existing between the under
signed. under the name Of Allen 4 Co.
is hereby dis Owed by m 1tunl consent.
l. w. Knight is authorized to collect all
moneys due aud will pay all debts of he
late firm.
w. ]. ALLEN.
]. w. KNIGHT.
Eureka, New, January 3, 1873. ja3-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-07
A Glossary of Obscure Terms.

Honesty-An excellent joke.
Money-The god of the country.
Wealth-The most respectable quail
~ of Il man.
Water-A clear fluid, once used as a
rink.
Esquire-Everybody, yet nobody
RQual to Colonel.
Tongue-A little horse that is con-
lnually running away.
Modesty-A beautiful flower that
pourishes in secret places.
Jury-Twelve prisoners in a box, to
ry one at the bar.
Editor-A poor wretch who empties
nls brains to fill his stomach, gener-
elly making failure in the Latter par
icular.
Doctor-A man who kills you to-
lay to save you from dying to-mOr-
row.
States Evidence-A wretch who is
pardoned for being baser than his
Comrades.
Bargain-A ludicrous transaction. in
Hnch each party imaSines he cheated
|he other.
Lawyer-A learned gentleman who
escqes your estate from your enemy
md keeps it himself.
The Grave-An ugly hole in the
ground. which lovers and poets wish
tney were in, but take uncommon
means to keep out of.
MY Dear-An expression used by
ilah and w. fe at the commencement
pf quarrel.
Marriage-The tying of man and
wonian together for a short time, in
pruer to witness their frantic strug-
eies 10 free themselves. Similar eX-
pefiments have been tried on dogs
'nd cats, with the same results.
;Divorce-A legal separation of a
Ae from her husband, to give her
6ai,op opportunity to marry 1.-The other
IRlNcE BISMARCK is a member of 141
NJ reIhlah ma societies in nearly all parts
y .he world. Among them are 46
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Castor Sulphur Springs.

THE PROPRIETOR OF THE CASTOR
l. Sulphur Springs announces that he
has enlarged and improved his accommo-
datlons for guests the ensuing season, and
that he will be able to entertain with all
the comforts of home any number who
shall seek The Springs for either health or
pleasure. Families can be supplied with
private apartments, and ladies with rooms
secluded and comfortable. The table will
be supplied bountifully with the best to
be had. Good saddle and harness horses
hacks and buggies, and attentive hostlers
will be found at the stables, and the
roads, having been repaired. will afford
good drives. Those seeking relaxation
and amusement will find a spacious ball
room, bowling alley, billiard tables, &C.,
ready for their use. The adjacent forests
abound in game, and the Bayou Castor,
running near by, is noted for it's fine
fishing.
The waters of the CASTOR SULPHUR
SPRINGS are known to have great etfica-
cy In correcting arrangements of the di-
gestive organs. In all cases of general de-
lbility, its Alternative and tonic effects are
marked, prompt and satisfactory. The
most obstinate cataneous diseases unfail-
ingly yield to its influence if properly
used. Chronic rheumatism, neuralgia and
old ulcers may BIZ promptly mitigated and
often radically cured by judicious use of
these waters.
The Springs are situated about IS miles
northwest of Harrsonburg and 30 miles
southwest of Columbia. A regular line of
stages will run twice week between Co.
lnmhia and the Springs. Recent i'm
provements on the roads and bridges rem
der the Springs easy OF access to all kinds
of carriages from every direction.
Board per day for adults 90
Board per week for adults .......l2 90
Board per month for adults. 40 90
Drafts payable OH the 1st day of Janua-
ry, 1874, given by responsible parties on
responsible merchants, will he received
for board THOS. J. HOUGH.
May Z, 1973-3m. Proprietor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-02

BEAUTIFUL ANswERs.-A mute pu-
pill of the Able Sicard gave the follow
ing extraordinary answers:
What is gratitude Z
Gratitude is the memory of the heart.
What is hope?
Hope is the blossom of happiness.
What is the difference between hope
and desire
Desire is a tree in leaf, hope is a tree
in flowers, and enjoyment is a tree in
fruit.
What is eternity7
A day without yesterday or to-
morrow; a day without an end.
What is time9
A line that has two ends-a path
that begins in the cradle and ends in
the grave.
What is Coda
A necessary being-the sun of etern-
ity-the machinist of nature-tle eye
of justice, the soul of the world.
Does God reason9
Man reasons, because he dOubts-llc
deliberates, he desires; God is omnipo-
tent; he never doubts; therefore never
reasons.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-02
JOHN NJ. SAMUELS.
G. W. STONER

h'RIIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL
T.. Rants and Flower Seed grown in the
aoa'h' only for the South. Largest stock
a ;n most complete assortment. Send for
Illustrated descriptive Catalogues.
Oct. 16-1y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-02
The DEMOCRAT.
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
IL. at Four DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
siy months, PAYABLE IN AD-
VANCE! No subscription taken
for q less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
If ONE. DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
FIGHT lines or less, (DREvlER) consti-
tute 8 square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., to
he paid for as advertisements.
r. PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sible, charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-02
BOOKS.
TO GAN V ASSERS

TANVASSERS AND ACTIVE RESPON-
~ sible persons who wish the best pay
ing agency in America, should send at
once for circulars giving terms of any of
the following books. Did you ever see so
many big selling books advertised by one
firm? Every body comedies that our pub
LEGATIONS beat the world. Better subjects
by the most popular authors, gotten up in
better style, and sold for less money, CIV
ing better terms than any body can -
Why? Because we publish the best books
ourselves. We give general agents dis
counts to our agents Try our books when
all other business fails. AGENTS WANT
ED. The charming chrome
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-02
HORACE GREELEY

The First Journalist of the Age; The Bus
lest Man who ever lived. No biographical
work of such interest to the whole people
has before appeared. Contains sketches
and incidents of his contemporary States
men, Journalists and Thinkers, with whom
he labored or opposed. $50 pages. 40 81
egant hngravings. A rare opportunity is
offered on this work, agents are reporting
large sales. Fully one hundred thousand
copies will be sold within a year from its
publication Illustrated circular free
Address UNION PUBLISHING COMPA-
NY, Chicago, Illinois, or Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED FOR DIR. STOLZ'S
NEW WORK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-02

p A good editor must combine tho
loquacity of a magician with the impu-
dence of the devil. He must know how
to time horse, teach a Sunday school,
preach a charity sermon, run saw
mill, keep hotel, and bref whisky.
He must be insensible to Il y cruelest
snubs, and manifest no sens4 of anger
when kicked down stairs. Nile must
throw modesty to the dogs, fpd let the
tigers howl. But above all ings else
he must be an adept at p, ling. lie
must be enthusiastic on the Subject Of
hams, verbose in extolling lard ware,
and highly imaginative in he matter
of dry goods. He must bs heavy on
a concert, with Il capacity to appreci-
ate Miss Squak's execution of difficult
feats in the super strata, and ecstatic
aud eloquent in behalf Of every ono
connected with it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-02
ALEXANDRIA, La WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1873
2oetru.
BUILDING CASTLES In THE HAIR.

BUILDING CASTLES IN THE HAIR.
A PARODY-BY W. B., OF M1NDEN, LA.
The girls are like bubble, so tull of joy
and woe,
And always are in trouble, no matter
where they go;
Do what they will, go where they may,
they're never free from care,
For day and night their thoughts are
building castles in the hair.
So tossed upon their doubts and fears,
and wondering what's the style
The sterner sex admire the most, the
"waterfall or tile?''
They fix and twist, and comb and curl,
and finally in despair,
They let the goddess Fashion build her
castles in the hair.
There is a name known DER the world,
to womankind a passion,
And gladly they become the slaves Of
her they call Queen Fashion.
When first she came upon the stage, the
world began to stare,
But now they're at her feet, and build
her castles in the hair.
If you take the works Of Fashion, and
study them we'll through,
You'll find "the latest" silly and to ma
ture most untrue;
You'd think if Fashion ordered, her
slaves would ever dare
Wear mother Ewes cool costume, if
she'd castles in the hair?
The Irish wear their petticoats foot
above the ground;
No fashion hides the ankles, be they
turned square or round;
Of vanities Of womankind Of course they
have their share,
But their happiest hours are spent in
building castles in the hair.
They may sing the rights of Ireland,
and sing against their wrong,
But when before the looking-glass how
quickly ends the song;
The Irish lass is but lass for all her
deep despair,
For while thinking of poor Ireland, she
builds castles in the air.
And yet there is another, the Scottish
lassie, too,
Who speeds her way among the hills
with highland heart and true;
She sings the songs of Burns, her mind
is free from care,
Except when at her toilet, building cas-
ties in the hair.
For she expects her jamie dear, WI
winsome bright blue eye,
To meet her at the sunset hour when
''coming thro' the rye;"
And when they part by bonny Doom,
near to the town O. Ayr,
Fashion whispers "don't forget your
castles in the hair"
But while the Scotch and Irish love,
Americans adore
The Fashion goddess in her power, and
follow her the more;
Our English friends here take their
ease, Americans depair
If they fail to out French the French in
building castles in the hair.
And in the country's darkest hour,
when scarce of meat and bread,
The slaves of Fashion have one thought,
and that is of the head;
Let war and famine come along, the
women do not care,
So they're not interrupted building cas-
ties in the hair.
shreveport Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-02

PARoDY-BY W. B., OF M1NDEN, LA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-02
EXT? EXPLORATIONS IN AFRICA

By DR.. DAVID LIVINGSTONE and 9TH
ers. This is the cheapest and best book
ever published on this part of the globe
Contains incidents Of the Wonderful Ca
reer of all Explorations in Africa-the
Country, Natives, Animals, etc. A promi-
nent Journal says of this book: africa, as
a subject of thought, is treated in a mas
terly manner. The strange and semi-bar-
barous tribes are described accurately
The beautiful scenery of the land is drawn
with master-hand." Now is your time.
This is the Book wanted by the people.
Thirtieth thousand ready. Write at once.
UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chi
cago, ILL.,, or Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED FOR INGERSOLL'S
LIFE AND TIMES OF
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-02
mo. H..
Why Aunt Sallie Never Married.

"Now, Aunt Sallie, do please tell US
why you never got married. You re-
member you said once that when you
were girl you were engaged to a min
lister, and promised us You would tell
us about it some time. Now, aunt,
please tell u.s."
"Well, you see, when 1 was about
seventeen years old I was living in
Utica, in the State of New York.
Though l say it myself, was quite a
good-looking girl then, and had several
beaux. The one that took my fancy
was a young minister, very promising
young man, and remarkably pious and
steady. He thought a good deal of me
and I kind of took fancy to him, and
things went on Until we were engaged.
One evening he came to me, and put
his arms around me, and kind Of hug
ged me, when l got excited and some
frustrated. It was a long time ago, and
I don't know but what might have
Rugged back a little. l was like any
other girl, and pretty soon pretended
to be mad about it. You must know
the house where I lived was on one of
the back streets of the town. There
were glass doors in the parlor, which,
opened over the street. These doors
were drawn to. stepped back littlc
from him, and when he came up closet
pushed him back again. pushed him
harder than l intended to; and don't
you think, girls, the poor fellow lost
his balance, and fell through one of the
doors into the Streets"
"Ol, Auuty! Was he killed."
"No; he fell head first, and as he was
going l caught him by the legs of his
trousers. l held on for minute and
tried to pull him back, but his suspen-
ders gave way, and the poor young
man fell cler out of his pantaloons into
a parcel of ladies and gentlemen, along
the street."
ooh, Aunty! Aunty! Lordy!"
"There, that's right; squall and gig
gle as much as you want to. Girls that
can't hear little thing like that with
out tearing around the room and he-he-
ing in such way don't know enough to
come in when it rains. A nice time the
man that marries ono of you will have,
won't lie. Catch me telling you any
thing again."
"But, Aunt Sallie, what became of
him' Did you ever sae him again"
'No; the moment he touched the
ground he got up and left that place i'll
a terrible hurry. I tell you it was a
sight to be remembered. How that
man did run! He went West, and
believe he is preaching out in Illinois.
But he never married. He was very
modest, and suppose he was so badly
frightened that time that he never
dared trust himself near a woman again
That; girls, is the reason why l never
married. l felt very bad about it for a
long time-for he was a real good man,
and Tge often thought to myself that
we should have been very happy if his
suspenders hadn't given way"
To- A good editor must combine tho
loquacity ola magician with the impu-
dence of the devil. He must know how
r., t;r,o q boroo fooo1, n Sund,v sok,n,l
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-02
THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS!
which is given away with DR.. Foote'S trul,
wonderful work,
PLAIN HOME TALK

about the Human Systematic Habits of
Men and Women-The Causes and Pre-
ventiou of Dseases-Ou Sexual Relations
and Social Natures; embracing MEDICAL
COMMON SENSE applied to Causes, Pre-
vention and Cure of Chronic Diseases
The Natural Relations of Men and Women
to each Enthusiastically Marriage
-Parentage, Et.. Nearly 1000 pages with
200 illustrations. Price in cloth, with
chrome free, $3.25; German, S3.25. Send
for full table of contents. with terms to
agents, etc. UNION PUBLISHING COM
PANY, Chicago, ILL.,, or Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-02

!! q McCoolc is said " Lc hot for prize
fight uow
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-04-12

BRUTAL HoMIcIDEs. A Galveston.
Texas, dispatch of April 7th, is as fol-
lows: Last night at 10 o'clock, man
calling himself James Helm, drew a
knife and cut boy whose name is un-
known. In his attempt to escape he at
tackled and cut three unotfending parties
who happened in his way. Officer Fer
guson in attempting to make the arrest
was the next to receive the knife, and
died in five minutes afterward. NJ. Ben
ison, an old and respected citizen, one of
the unfortunates, has since died, and it is
thought the other will die. Henry Miers,
driver for Engine Company No. 2, it is
believed will die. The fremen swear
vengeance against Helm. Intense ex-
element prevails, and it is believed he
will never be allowed by the mob to have
trial. Some of the police force have
already asserted their intention, if called
on, to defend the Jail. Helm gives his
name as James Bennett Helm, of Floyd
county, Virginia, and cousin of the noto-
rious Jack Helm, of Texas.