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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06

0otites.
NOTICE
a Card to the Public.

"A FTER \ LONG AND SANGUINARY
IVA struggle for the mastery in the
freighting business, am pleased to an
nounce that have control of the busi-
ness from l'alisadc to the interior. Ship
pers can be assured that the rates will be
reasonable, and all goods forwarded on
quick time. Having purchased the en-
tire outfit of the y. +. Co., am prepared
to move any amount of freight without
delay. Thanking the public tor its liberal
patronage heretofore, respectfully sOlic-
1t continuance OF the same for the fu-
turr. Mark goods "Care of Pritchard,
Paiisadc."
s1O w. l.. PRIT CHARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06
Pioneer Barber Shop
AND
BATH HOUSE!

First door north of the Pioneer Rcstau-
rant, North Main street. Eureka.
fg'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE-
/ Gently opened the above establish
ment, offers his professional services to
all who desire IA first-class physiognomi-
cal HAIRCUT or an ecstatic SHAVE.
Connected with the establishment are
several neat and elegant BATH ROOMS,
where Hot or Cold Baths can be had at
all times.
A share of public patronage is solicited.
au22tf JAMES Nj. Nj. MOODY Propr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06
TOTisE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIBROW'S DIsPENsARY,


DIR. GIBROW'S DISPENSARY,
W. 0. 623 KEARNEY STREET, \
~ corner Commercial, san + $i-. I
Francisco. Private entrance on LIS =
Com mercial street. Established ,t5E@a
in 1854 for the treatment OF SeXu- k----il4.3
al and Seminal Disease, such as GonOrr.
hea, Glcet, structure, syphilis in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, lmpotency,
etc, etc. Skin diseases OF years staining,
and liberated Legs, etc, successfully
treated.
DIR. GIBRON 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 neithertime nOl
money in seeking out new remedies, and
has returned with increased facilities for
the alienation OF human suffering.
Se,ninni weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence
of seli-abuSe. This solitary vice, or de-
praved sexual Indulgence, Is practiced uy
the youth of both sexes to an almost un-
limited extent, producing with unerrlng
certainty the following tram OF morbid
SYMPTOMS unless combatcd by scientific
medical measures, viz: SallOw counten-
ance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in
the head ringing in the ears, noise like
the rustling of leaves or rattling of chari-
tOS uneaSineSS about the lOinS. weakness
of the limbs, confused vision, blunted in
tellect, loss of confidence, diilidence i'll APP
preaching strangers, dislike 10 form
new acQuaintanccS, a disposition to shun
society, loss OF IN mory, pimpleS and va
cious eruptions about the face, hectic
fuSheS, turred tongue, fOetid breath,
coughs, consumption, night swcats, mo-
nomania, and frequently insanity. Ii re-
lief be not obtained, you should apply I'M
mediately, either in person or by letter
and have IL cure effected by his new and
scientific mode of treating this disease,
which never fails of etrectins quick and
radical cure.
Cured mt Home.
Persons at IA distance may be CURED
AT HOME, by addressing Il letter to DIR.
GIBHON stating case, symptoms, length
of time the disease has continued, and
have medicine promptly forwarded, free
from damage and curiosity, to any part
of the country. with full and plain direc-
lions for use, by incoSlng $40 in coin in a
registered letter through the Postoflice, or
through Wells, Fargo q Co.
\ package OF medicine will be forward
ed by Express toany part of the Union.
Persons writing tothe Doctor will please
state the name ofthe paper they see this
advertisement in.
All communications strictly confiden-
tial.
Address, DIR. J. F. GIBBON.
Box 1857, San Francisco California.
mh6-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06
VOL. w..
GEO. w. CASSIDY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
MIR. NO.BOD.EE.

know a funny little man,
As quiet as mouse,
that dOss the mischief that Is done,
In eyerybody's house:
There's no one ever saw his face,
And vet we all agree
That every plate we break was cracked
Nv Mr.. NO-bod-ee.
sris he who always tears our books,
Who leaves our doors ajar;
He who pulls the buttons from our
shirts,
And scatters pins afar.
That squeak'g door will always squeak,
For, prithee, don't you see,
We leave the oiling to be done
BY Mr.. NO-bOd-ee.
The finger marks upon the doors
BY none of us are made;
We never leave the blinds Enclosed,
To let the curtains fade.
The ink we never spill the boots
That lying round you see,
Are not our boots. They all belong
To Mr.. No-bod-ee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06

YOUNG men, who go to see girls
have adopted a novel method of
obtaining kisses. They assert on
the authority of scientific writers
that the concussiOn produced by
a kiss will cause the flame OF IA
gas jet to flicker, and easily induce
the girl to try the experiment in
tne interests of science. The first
Kiss or two, the parties watch the
name to see it flicker. but soon be-
come so interested in the expert
ment as to let it fiickerif it wants
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06
Collections Msde.

'I7RAV. NJ. JOHNSON ANNOUNCES
to business men and the public that
he will attend TO the COLLECTION Of
BILLS i'll Eureka and its vicinity from
this date. He will also attend to busi-
ness and make renrittances Tor parties
at Il distance. Charges moderate.
Office at the office of VIM. NJ. Gates,
Justice of the Peace.
Eureka, Jan. -, 1873. Ja22
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-06
Epizootic-Its Treatment.

As every horse-owner is desir.
ous to have all the information he
can possess relative to the treat
ment of the disease now prevail
ing, we give the advice and expert
ence of Geo. Scott, of Columbus,
Ohio, who writes to the st. Louis
Republican, as follows:
DON'T GIVE ANY MEDICINE.
Don't change the horses food.
All this stuff about warm maShes
to an animal accustomed to grain
is fallacious and often positively
injurious. Give Il handful of flax
seed meal, ~ two or three times
week, often enough to keep the
bowels in good condition. Give
all the salt the horse will eat, and
leave water where he can have
access to it day and night. Many
horses are so cleanly in their
habits as to wash their mouths
before drinking, and some sta ble-
keepers have arranged the water
buckets so as to have them drop
the rinsings on the outside of the
bucket, which will dO no hurt.
USE YOUR HORSE EVERY DAY.
Ninety out of one hundred will
be better Off with moderate driv-
ing than by standing. Ifyou have
a buggy, drive from two to ten
miles day at a gentle gait of four
and a half or six miles per hour.
A dray horse may take, a third of
his former load, and work half the
time, excepting only day or two,
and do better than by stabling
him. Drive slow and load light,
and with care the business inter
ruption will be very little.
DON'T USE A BLANKET IN THE
STABLE,
Don't drive with blanket on,
aud don't let your horse stand in
the open air without a blanket.
and have it to cover his chest well.
Pay no attention to the thousand
advisers who will say. Give aco-
Mite" "Give BRAN" "Give qui-
nine," and give an ounce of sweet
oil in the ears" and the Lord only
knows how many other things.
Give good care. Many of those
sick here had a great liking for
apples, and as the horse may be
benefited by judicious handling
and feeding, there can be no doubt
that pocketful of apples will be
better than sixty grains of qui-
nine. Keep the stable clean. Bed
literally, and use none of the So
called disinfectants. Put no assa-
fptida on the bride bits, and use
your horse with as much consid-
eration, and Judgment as you do
yourself, and there is but little
danger.
WHAT CLASS OF HORSES DIE OF
THE DISEASE.
1t ',as been apparent, all over
the country, that horses subject
to sudden and very violent labor
like trotters, runners and those
used in the city fire department
have suffered most of all, next
perhaps, the aged, and then the
great OverwOrked multitude
while the young and good condi
toned have suffered the least. /
We shall learn from the prevail
ing epidemic" the art of treating
our horses better in every way
our present trial will be worth al
II has cost us.
, 1873-07-11

tended to marry her, for on tho 10Th of April
last tho bans Of hts engagement with her were
publicly proclaimed from tho pulpit Of st.
Shepherds Church. Shortly after the opening Of
tho Universal Exhibition tho financial affairs Of
Vienna wero found to 10 In = vcry rotten condi-
ton. Banking houHo after banding louse went
down. aud oyon tho best Accreditol institutions
were lookol tlnoli with suspicion. Only tho
Credit Association, with lis vast cnplta, escaped
dlHtrast: Toit were cnrriod doposftu, whom thoy
wore Withdrawn oynorywlore olaoe, until tho 21At
to thc1r tlamay, that tholr trusted Casllior Ind
fed. Ilo had left behind lin the following eig-
nifioant noto,
"Tho canl, account is short 100000 f'orins Tho
fault Ia not mnu e1cnaiyoly You can nhke up for 1t.
tirct! OF working for such men, and 10 10 another
world NupoLpn poKonNy,"
The conatornatod Directors nent dotontivcs af-
ter lin, Int without succeas, aud Of, hfay 20 tho
following notice was posted at tho door Of tho
Credit Association:
"1sudoph pokorly, orr diahonest cashier, Ia now
undoubtedly Oil his why to New York. AH fnr VIC
dgo now, ho hns stolen from us 1,7o0o 300 orius.
Bteps haVo been tnken to secure his arrest.
"D1REcEons OF THE 0RKDir AasooAT1oN."
, 1873-07-11
An Illustration kOr MIR. O'Co,a,r.

Tho Blughampton Republ'c0N sublntn tho l0l-
lowing: "The ploa OF Charlea 0'Conor, TINT
there WAS no proof which OF young Walwortll's
four shots were fatal, aud the Jury must, thero-
tho argument Of tho Weater1l lawyer whose
client Slot another mans dog. You hey hocrn,
gentlomon Of the jury sud tho eloquent adyor
cato, you hoy lcorn tho witness hwar 10 paw
tho priaoner ralHe ILLS gnn, you lev heern him
hey hoorn him swar he saw tho dog fall dead, yoa
hey hoorn him awar ho dug the bullet out with
his 1aok-knlfc, and you llev soon the bullet pro,
ducel In court, but whar, gentlemon, whar, I asl
you Ia tho man who sato ttas bullet biz uat dQa
, 1873-07-11
A millionaire Thief Finding n Refuge
in Now York;

Among the great failures during tho recent
called Vionun Credit Association, all inatitution
Which had a nominal capital Of 10o,o0o,ooo
forins. Its n,anagor was a young Austrian
1lna,,cier named Rudolph Pokorny, who rocolvod
an annual salary OF 20, 600 loriAB, and who was
considered ono Of tho ahlost llnanoiorH iu the
Austrian Capital. PoRorny waa bachelor, and
Aia habits were looked upon as unoxcoptionable.
except that ho lived with d young Anericau
widow namod AMMO Leo, to, whom he
, 1873-07-11

large deri!taton Of the 1suss!an Afennontcs woro
beyond, and also explored tho wlloo To,,rg,,s lsver
contry mud npon their return Expressed themselves
try ay had aco', and announced ll,sr fulj DO
termination to return in Tho spring Of 1s74 and ,cttio
10 QUO poopc on thnao nt,s at once Thov ,na1o ,in
uto examination OF ovorythinH and EXPRESSED the1i-
seivea more than e9tielod. said they ahouit want
r Of aosk md oua eon!saet = fGr large
, 1873-07-11

Mr.. Roberts. before starting for Minnesota
obtained tho opinion Of b leading lawyer Of Now
York City in regard to tho legality Of tho capture
OF Gordon wherever ho might be found. He cou-
tended that Mr.. Roberts had an nndeniablo right
to so take Gordon Gordon, anu the same opinion
was arrived ut by the minneapolis attorneys after
q careful examination Of tho laws.
Another fact may DO stated in this connection.
The capture Of FL 900 IN bonds. reported asliors
time ago, has tlwindlcd down to tue comparative
ly insignificant sim Of sc, G,000-this being tho on-
ttro amount captured by Maj. Draokott's aaBst-
ants fron. Lord Gordon.
Tho following telegram was received from Fort
Garry yesterday;
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July q.
Mai. Bsackstt, Eugone N, Wilson, aud William Locl-
rem arrived here this morning A. o'clock by exress
ney Tho trial of the prisoners Hoy, Merriam, Fete
or, md DuIan y III progress. Tho, prevailing opinion
Ia tlat they will bo released under heavy hail, but q
strong nttoinpt IL beirg made 10 hold them on the
ground tllnt tho o!Ienss is not Dai!abo one Eho
to secure thelr discharge.
, 1873-07-11

by tile capital gft.
Ticket No. Il, sos having drawn the capital gift Of
$lUU Co., thu frat 1900 numbers nearest to each
stie making on both ales 0uo0 are entitled to SO
above and below, which layo drawn othcr gftu. II
there were no exceptions, eyory number from Is, ,393
above 10 1893 below would bs entitled to $l0 Dnt
somB ct tic numbers within this rango drew other
gifts aud they will be found in the list anyo to be
follows 1o4og 1872. 1874. 1G.6sa 1890, 1922,
17USa 1774o 1T,H2l 0oG f772 1901 lab18,
lH9aB 18G27 1870 8 91 TO- lA7 III 9B. 19737 D854.
1Ua73 1p,ua3 10073 l98 2D,31l, 6i0 2U555,
2UBD5 2UBDl 20 H 30 6H4 90 845 u 09i 9Gi, 81 7G4,
2l,CUo 2l,0l4 23s3, y 916 y 4sy !83l 303,
2a376 aala7 9 4Gl 23 ISL ri - 475, a.a7 2s7s0,
23G35 2JCD5 2ap20 414l8, G $751; "a Us3 q, ,532 "a 5Y9
24,8s5 q, ,326, Is 37a, 25, 100, IS ,0Bl.
TheRa numbers arc therefore excluded from tile $40
gtfts because hey haye drawn and will 10 pa higher
Hifls. All ths alher numbers between % 500 above
ad 1903 below the capital 1rl3e making s9l1 IN ~,
aggreGuing thu Ru Of $8Y,17U, eacl entitled t0
SlV, md will lie NO paid presentation and daliYery
Of tho tickets.
The payment Of tho glfts will begin Saturday morn
Ing, July IL, at . o'clock. The tickets must 10 pre-
seltel # Room No.: Public Library nn'dtug wl.ero
thoy vii! 10 taken Up aud paid by casl checks upon
this FarnlerB Aa Droyers' Bank Of Ioiayillt, BY
Aight drafts urni, tho Fourth National Bank Of New
York. at the option Of tho holder. No gift will he 1
without delivery Of tho tickot entitled TO it, and nil
gifts not called for within Eix months of Le drawing
afterwards paid. Tho tckels for tho fourth Gift Con-
certho granleat lhlnK of The kind eyor presented to
the Worltl-ara unw really for bRle, and any w1!p
prefers 1t can hasn tho vnuo Of gift Or any&art Of It,
III tho now ticletn. Thomas 2. Dn4MLETTE,
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky mud Manager Of
n,T, DunnETr,
preAi,lont Public Library Of Kentlckys
, 1873-07-11

At about II n. M, 0 telegram was received
from Mayor Bracket, datod ut Fort Garry, July
at i a. nl.: that "mo Lord Gordon Gordon
was t.loro aud tho examinations wero progress-
ing gn( That no one but tho Hon, e. III. Wilson
,as allowed to communicate with the prisoners.
At 4:30 p. m. second dispatch vas received,
tho Manitobian authorities, upon his arrival at
Fort Garry, had hs examination during tue FORE
noon, and WIS discharged from custody; that
other examinations were in progress, Mo Lord
Gordon Gordon" WAS OIL tho stand, and julg-
soat of Destiny would probably bo detained for
several days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-09
Night Work.

In reply to the question, how long a
time should be regarded as the minimum
to be spent in bed in each twenty-four
hours the Lancet says We are of
course speaking of adults and we think
we may place the minimum at six hours
for men and seven for womon, with an
additional hour, or even two, being taken
whenever it is practicable.
Then as regards night-work how far
Is that specially prejudical We believe
that for the young it is really injurious,
by the mere fact of it's being night-work /;
but for those whose organisms are con-
solidated we greatly doubt if it be at all
injurious, per sc. But there are sundry
conditions inexorablyrequiring to be OBJ
served, if night-work is to do no harm
First of all, there must be no curtail-
ment of the allowance of bed above
mentioned, and this allowance of repose
must be taken in continuous manner
A man who works up to q. m. should
after that lie in bed till 10, and, if pos
sible, should get an additional hours
sleep and a meal afterit. Secondly, the
light by which he works at night should
be very white, powerful and steady, and
shold be carefully concentrated, by green
shade, on his books and papers {; INSULT
cient, Pickering, or too ditfused light is
one of the most serious causes of the
DEMONSTRATION which affiicts night
workers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-09
A Tricky Farmer.

An honest old Pennsylvania farmer
had tree on his premises he wanted to
cut down, but being weak in the back,
and having dull axe, he hit upon the
following plan: Knowing the passion
of his neighbors for coon hunting he
made coon's foot out of a potato, and
proceeded to imprint numerous tracks
to and from the tree. When all ready
he informed the neighbors that the tree
must be filed with coons, pointing. to
the external evidence made with his
potato foot. The bait took, and IN
short time half dozen fellows, with
sharp axes, were chopping at the base OF
the tree, each taking his regular turn.
The party also brought dogs and shot
guns, and were in ecstacies over the an
ticipated haul of fat coons. The tree
finally fell, but not coon was seen TO
"drop."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-09
Milk Reform.

The French Society for the Protection
of Infancy las called attention to the
importance of procuring really good
milk for the use of children and in
valids. This advantage may be actually
enjoyed in Paris, where for some time
past cOw-keeping on the most exalted
principles has been carried on. Accord
ing to Nj. Damoiseau, who appears to
be regarded rs an authority, country
milk is not necessarily the best, as the
sanitary condition of cows in rural
farms is often but imperfectly attended
to. Nj. Damoiseau's cows are, on the
contrary, most. carefully tended, and
their health sedulously watched They
are lodged in groups of six or eight,
each group being fed of the same quail
ty. Any COW refusing her lucerne or
beet-root is deposed from her important
office and sent to the infrmary. AS the
food of each group varies, M. Damoi-
seau possesses in them what might be
described as various taps" of fluid
enormously supposed to be always
alike. He has also introduced the fur
ther refinement of mixing certain
medical agents with the milk of his
cows, so that children may partake,
through the unexpected medium of
their morning meal, of drugs to which
they would decidedly object if pre-
scented az natureL. To reform the
milky ways of his countrymen is M.
Damoiseau's great object, and one item
in his advice to them regarding milk
diet is worth remembering. Invalids
are often much the worse for milk they
nevertheless require. This, he says, is
because they drink it too fast, for it is
a fluid obviously fitted solely for that
gradual process of inhibition with
which nature has inseparably con-
nected it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-09
Attracting Attention.

1t is way some people have, and
they know no happiness without it. I'm
less they can be a central point in a
room, the person to whom the largest
amount of attention is given, and who
attract all regards, they are miserable ;
if they are sensitive as well as vain, they
chafe at undeserved neglect. This COM
parative neglect they cannot endure
their egotism must have attention by
fair means or foul they must do or say
something to startle the surrounding
world into eager observation, and SO
bring themselves to the front. They
are not in the least degree particular as
to their method.
When they cannot attract attention by
supremacy in grace, in beatty, in wit,
they manage to do so by exaggeration !;
by outrageousness i'll dress, by audacity
of speech, by insolence, or eccentricity
of bearing; they are satisfied if their
6izar-rerie attracts; and they are not
over-critical as to the quality of atten-
ton it brings them. The never see the
covert satire they never catch the
subtle sheer they are impervious to
ridicule, dead and blind to contempt.
SO long as they see all eyes turned on
them, so long as they are in the center
of crowd gaping open-mouthed with
undisguised astonishment, or viewing
them with butter-bred composure
through forest of uplifted glasses,
they are satisfied with life on the whole,
and have no complaints to make against
their lot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-09
An EnglishwOman's Marriage to a
Moorish Chief.

The marriage of the Sheriff of Qua
Fan to Miss Keane, and his subsequent
mode of life-his not having secluded
her after the manner of Mohammedans,
and not having insisted upon her re-
nouncing her Christian tenets-is
looked upon as great outrage upon the
precepts of the Mohammedan religion.
The intelligence of the marriage is said
to have caused painful sensation at the
Court of Morocco and, notwithstand-
ing the Sheriff's exalted position, the
Sultan has sent dispatches to the Gov
errors of the provinces expressing in
dignation at the Sheriff's conduct order
ing them to warn him that if he does
not Immediately return to his posses
sions at Gauzan and conform to the pre-
cepts of the faith, make atonement for
past errors and lead a life of piety, such
as becomes the sacred Tin Moorish eyes)
position which he holds, his estates will
be confscated, he will be deprived of his
prerogatives, and if caught, thrown
into prison. This decree of the Sultan
has given great satisfaction to the Moor
ish community at Tangier. Both the
Sheriff and his wife have disappeared,
and it is supposed they are concealed in
some foreign legation in Tangier. The
position of Miss Keane is considered
critical, she being regarded by the Moors
with feelings of hostility.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-09
How we Fade.

AS the trials of life thicken, and the
dreams of other days fade one by one,
in the deep vista of disappointed hope,
the heart grows weary of the struggle,
and we beginto realize our insignificance.
Those who have climbed to the pinnacle
of fame, or revel in luxury and wealth,
go to the grave at last with the poor
mendicant who begs by the wayside, and
like him are soon forgotten. Generation
after generation, says an eloquent writer,
have felt as we feel, and their fellows
were as active in life as ours are now.
They passed away as vapor, while
Nature wore the same aspect of beauty
as when the Creator commanded her to
be. The heavens will be as bright over
our graves as they are now around our
path the world will have thes anne attrac-
ton for offsprings yet unborn that she
once had for ourselves, and that she has
now for our children.