davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

RrNovAL.- Muldoon's Free and Easy''
has been removed from Buel street to the
basement under W%..iitton's store, ON the cor
.ier Of Main and Clark streets. Those who
desire 10 pass a pleasant evening and enjoy
the POOREST brands OF liquors and cigars.
will give the Muldoon Il call. Olaf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21
NOTICE TO

OFFICE OF CoUNTY TREASURER, !
Eureka COUNTY, NEv., Oct. IL, 1919. s
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the State and County taxes of Eureka
county, Nevada, for the fiscal year 1875, are
now due and payable at the Office Of the
County Treasurer Of said county, at the bank
ing house OF b. Is. Immel 4 Co., Main street,
Eureka, New, and that the law regulating
their collection will be strictly enforced.
Said taxes will! become delinquent Novem-
Der Is, 1875.
w. A. MONTGOMERY,
Treasurer Eureka County. Nevada, and ex-
oficio Tax Receiver. ol9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

MECHANICS and Miners Tools. of every de-
scription, cheaper than the lowest, at the
Pioneer Cheap Store Of Ashim Bros. split
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

.oLL.-The County Jail is literally
ppanhized at present. Yesterday the
Up an even dozen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

PUBLIC SPIRITED.-The i~rrepressible
Sweeney does not intend to permit the
opposition of the iron horse to curtail
the business of his equine stock. He
has sent 10 San Francisco for a gor-
geous omnibus and a stunning baggage
wagon, which will make regular trips
to the depot upon the arrival and de-
prIure Of the trains. The .'lrrepre>si-
lie informs US that he doesn't expect
to make any money out of the arrange
ment and will only run the vehicles for
the accommodation OF the public,
charging just enough to keep the
horses shod and the drivers In tobacco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

THE OLD SrAND.-This is the name
ola neat little family meat-market just
opened by Geo. Baily IL Co.,a few
doors north Of the Turner House.
They intend keeping constantly on
hand all of the choicest meats, includ
ing many nicknacks not usually to be
had by everybody in some of the
argsr markets-brains, sweet bread,
alfs head, tongues, etc. The new es-
abls hment will make the serving of
these delicacies tn families a specially.
We direct attention to the business
crd OF the firm to be found under the
bead OF New To-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

mh4
NHOCII'S.

WHITE DUCK PANTS, only six bits, at Ashin
Brothers. spl1tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

NEW Dry GOODS SToRE.-J. ID. Far
ner mas just opened, OF Main street,
a'S door above Dave Manheinl's, a
o'anch of the New York Store of
oV'l'lne, Utah, with a large assortment
~ everything In the dry goods line
ue most fastidious lady could desire.
nls stock consists in part Of a choice
ossinsnt OF dress goods, ladies'
asuy.inafe suits and hats, real hair
rnacles, curls, ETC., carpets, oii-cloths,
.ass.''ng, etc., which he will sell for
,asa AZ bed rock prices. Read his adj
To-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

No GOODS misrepresentcd to effect sales, at
Taylor's. ol9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

EcoSoMY is wealth, and to make n dollar
pcruse the new advertisement Of Ashim Bros
split
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

BURIED The funeral Of Dolores
N4o"ti"n, the Mexican who was killed
t m.ne iandangO last Sunday morning,
hv J place yesterday and was attended
81 large number of the countrymen
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

TELEcRAP. MONEY ORDERS.
V,HIS COMPANY is PREPARED TO
transmit money by telegraph. TO- all
points on the Pacific Coast, and to all primer:
pal cities and towns throughout the United
States. For terms. apply to Local Agents.
ia5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

EPIzoOTIC.-We are informed that
a mild form Of epizootic, or horse in
duenza, prevails among the stage
horses on the Battle Mountain, the
Belmont and the Eureka stage roads.
II is not the imported disease this time,
but il believed to he the effect of at.
'mospherical conditions. So says the
Rereiiie, which ought to be good au-
thority ON the subject.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21
RAILROAD CELEBRATION.

Some of our more public spirited
citizens have determined to welcome
in an appropriate manner the first ap-
pearance of the locomotive at the de-
pot north of town to. morrow afternoon.
1t is certain that the railroad will have
been completed by about 3 o'clock P.
NJ. of that day. The celebration will
be, ofcourse, comparatively impromtu,
and is designed to include the firing OF
a salute, music by the band and some
brief speeches appropriate to the oc-
casion. There will also be wine and
other drinkables on the ground. The
full programme has not yet been ar.
ranged, but the above is about what
may be expected to transpire. The
whole community is invited to join in
the demonstration. There was some
talk Of a proce ssion, but owing to the
great depth of dust at the lower end of
town it was finally concluded that it
would he as well TO allow people to as
seinble at the depot. 1t is to be hoped
that the celebration will he a great sue
cess, for aside from what is properly
due the promoters and builders of the
road, u town can not fail to be bene
flied by the blowout. When the cele-
bration is written up and put upon the
wires for the Associated Press, we sim
ply proclaim to the whole world that a
railroad has been built to Eureka. The
sending ont of an advertisement to be
circulated so extensively, through the
leading journals of the coun-
try, must result in i~ncalculable
benefit to urtown. Saturday morning
in New York, Chicago, San Francisco,
and, in fact, wherever daily papers are
read, people will be informed that Eu-
reka can be reached hereafter by rail.
This consideration alone ought to be a
sufficient inducement for our people to
'.stand in" and make the proposed
celebration worthy of the great i'm
p~or!ance OF the occasion. A small
amount of money will be needed to
defray the expense Of the undertaking,
but there can hardly be a doubt that
the requisite funds will be promptly
forthcoming without any great effort
on the part of the gentlemen who will
pass around the subscription list.
should any change in the programme
here given be found necessary, to NOR
row'sSENTINEL will contain full partic-
ulars touching the subject.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

INFORMATION WANTED.-AnybOdy
Knowing the whereabouts of John De
I4aney will confera favor by inform
ing his sister, Mrs. Lena Lattau, of
Carson, Of the same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

AosriNrrEs.-Joe Dascomb, a pi-
saoer Austinite and champion meat
SSa.'er, has arrived in town and will
SSvas Val WELD the cleaver at the Cali
TINA Market. Chas. Dinsmore, of
Te w~ell-known firm of Dinsmore
vss, o. Anstin, also arrived in town
Yesterday from Phoebe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

RETURNEp.-Pete Caravan and Billy
Smith returned last evening from
Hamilton. We learn by a dispatch
from Plumhoff that they, in connection
with Prof. Parker, played a successful
engagement Of u night and were
billed for a second performance, when
they were notified by committee OF
citizens that the street had been rented
for the evening to other parties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

|uAvING A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE
II Of the kind of soods required, and what
goods are worth, VI want the public to call
Dry Goods, which for quality, quantity and
prices are unknown to this section Of this
State.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-13
Turning Green Crops Under

A correspondent Of the Country
Gentleman writes: ''In ploughing
down green crops, there are several
things to be taken into consideration
/. The greatest amount that can be
ploughed down in given time. ?.
The season of the year that it will best
suit the agriculturist, and be accom-
plished by the least expenditure of
labor; and, 3. What portion of the
farm requires it most.
Gland which has been ploughed
deep in the spring for corn, can be
sown in rye in the fall, after the corn
has been put in shocks Gas We do or
dinarilv). by thinly narrowing and
then drilling in; or those who have
no drills can SOW broadcast and shovel
in: or. if too late, in the more norther-
" ATTITUDES. it can be sown while the
corn is still standing, shoyeling or
putting it in with a single cultiyator.
ssThe rye starts in the fall, and an
swers as a protection to the ground
dnrinq the winter, and in ordinary
seasons it will be heading in May. [
usually SOW from three pecks to one
busbel to the acre. / am of the opin-
ion that it would pay to SOW rye in
the fall after corn, if it had TO be
nlouehed down in the spring for oats,
for the protection it would afford the
ground from freezing and thawing
Turing the winter.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-13

Is FARMING SLAvIsH:-The life of
a farmer is not necessarily hard or
slavish. Thought, skill and care have
their reward here as surely us any
where. and in as large measure. Men
who lack these find any business hard
and slavish enough. But the fault
is in the man, not in the occupation.
1t is rare to find men honest enough
to see and confess the cause of their
failures. Were they to do so the I'M
skillful and therefore unsuccessful far
mer would be compelled to say, "Farm-
ing is not a bad business. Its, when
rightly conducted, honorable and pro-
ftable. Money has been made in it
by men who have the faculty of max
ing money. Almost any man, with
average skill and industry, can make
a comfortable and honest support by
farming. 1t is | who am Il failure for
undertakings business which demands
thought. skill and labor. when | have
them not or am not willing to give
them as the price Of success. When
we have men in any business talking
to themselves thus plainly of the cause
of their failure, the world will have
the first and most needed element in
doing away with incompetency and
its natural result in failuFe.-.HO0J's 5
RurGl Nec Yorker.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-13
farm anu I)ultsebuln.
Some Facts in SoA Culture.

A fact not generally understood is
that soil, in a finely pulverized state,
holds more moisture microscopic
water-than when in solid state. A
single experiment will show this. \
field plowed in the fall will retain Il
larger amount Of moisture in the
spring than if it were left unplowed.
Finely pulverized soil, when in a
dry state, takes up moisture equally
from the air, and with it large guam
titles Of nitrogen compounds. Thus
porus soils, because cool, are constant
ly condensing water during drouths,
and hold the constituents it contains
to be, taken up by the rootlets, and
assimilated by plants. Soils thorough
ly underdrained, when allowed to rest,
become honey-combed by insects to
the water line occupied by the drains,
and hence these serve as channels to
quickly conduct the rain which falls
Immediately away. This, however, is
not what is wanted, for thus the fer
tilizing properties in the rain water
do not come intimately in contact with
the soil, and are lost; thus the error
into which certain superficial expert
mentors have been led, in supposing
that drained lands would not stand
drouth. If the surface soil were pull
verified to depth of from six to ten
inches or more. the case would be very
different. Itwould then act as filter,
passing the water off more slowly,
but still fast enough, and, in addition,
the elements of fertility would be re-
tanned, and the whole area Of the soil
uniformly moistened.
Again, underdrained soils liable to
become water soaked, become hard and
impacted. Insects do not penetrate
to any considerable depth, and the soil
holds water like a dish, to be slowly
evaporated by the sun, rendering it, by
this very process, cold, sour and I'M
fertile. So also filth and drainage
prevents the washing away of fertiliz-
ing properties during continued rains ;
the moisture is absorbed and passed
down through the soil, instead of run
ming along the surface and thence
into the nearest stream, carrying with
it not only its own fertilization, but
also the soil itself, which it mechani-
cally acquires and holds until the
water again becomes quiescent.
There is wide field for thought
and Investigation here, and one that
will repay the study bestowed upon
it. We do not believe in the theory
that soils run out. They more often
become impoverished and infertile
from gross mismanagement than from
actual wearing out. For, the condi-
lions being right, they have the power
to constantly reacquire what was lost.
-Hestern Farm Journal.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-13
Sheen on Old Meadows.

Mr.. r. G. Hill, in an address before
a farmers meeting at Morrisville, VT,
on Cotswold sheep, related the follow
ing in connection with the effect of
on meadows: To try the effect of sheep
on my moving land, | took lot of a.
bout twenty acres of pretty dry ground
that had not been plowed for some
fifteen years, but had been occasional
ly top dressed, turning them in as
soon as the grass started after getting
the hay off, and feeding in quite close.
In the spring turn them in pleasant
days until they can go to pasture.
This | have done but few years. The
grass has improved both in the quality
and in quantity every year since thus
managed. While cutting the grass the
past season, the hay makers said they
should think there had been a heavy
top-dressing of ashes applied, the
white clover was so abundant. | am
now satisfied by my own experience
that these sheep are as much before
COWS to keep up the moving as they
are in the pasture. To do this. we
must have sheep that will stay where
we put them, and that can be easily
handled. | can handle my sheep as
| can my cows. can gomyself alone
and drive any one of my full blooded
sheep to any part of the farm.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-13
Turnins. When and How to Plant
Them

The day is not far distant when Il
crop of turnips on every farm, when
live stock are wintered, will be deem
ed indispensable. The number of far
mers who cultivate roots for this pnr-
nose. and find it profitable, is increas-
ING every year. Animals thrive bet
ter present better appearance, and
are healthier if fed upon mixed diet
in winter time; and for this purpose,
turnips fed with hay or grain, are es-
peciaily adapted. Of course, cattle
will live and thrive upon dry hay and
grain. but they always turn greedily
to an occasional feed of turnips, and
are greatly benefited thereby. One
hundred and seyenty-five bushels of
turnips are about equal in nutriment
at>a ton of clover hay, and on an acre
of,ground producing two tons OF hay,
may be grown seven or eight hundred
bushels of turnips, equal to four tons
of hay. Thus we can see that more
money can be obtained from an acre
of turnips, than of hay. An acre has
to be highly MANFRED to produce
seventy bushels of shelled corn, and
three tons of stalks, worth perhaps
eighty dollars, and seventy bushels of
corn. it is true, will produce more
flesh than four times the same weight
of roots; but the same acre with a
trifle more labor may be made to pro-
duce one hundred and fifty dollars
worth of turnips. Turnips serve as a
substitute for many crops, and the
wide-awake farmer, in a dry season
like this, may make up deficiency
in hay or grain by their aid And it
is worthy Of notice, that dry summers
which prove disastrous to most crops,
are frequently followed by wet autumns
which are especially favorable to tur-
nips: hence it is necessary to make the
most of the turnip crop the present
season. From the middle to the end
of July, is the time usually chosen fol
sowing turnips, but the seed may be
sown any time in August, and even as
late as the first of September, and good
results be obtained. For broadcast
sowing in cornfelds and potato patch
es. there is no better variety than tht
strapleaf. Half pound Of seed to the
acre is sufficient if sown broadcast, IL
drill two pounds will be required
Sow after the last time OF cultlvatlne
the corn and cover with light one.
horse harrow. A very good method
of covering the seed, is to fasten two
common grain rakes side by side, and
- them between the rows of corn
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-13
The Maryland Life Insurance
(iOmDaQV,

hFFICE III Culnpanys building, No 10
" South Street. Baltimore. Business done
upon the Mutual Plan All Policies Nom for
fciabr
PreSident-GEoaaE p. THOMAS
Secrefary-A. X. FoARD.
Directors Hamilton Easter, Allen A. Chap
man. George P. Thomas, Hugh Sission. Hiram
Wood. George ii. Miller, VIM. Dcvrlcs, Chas.
Webb Thomas CassaId.
These gentlemen are we'll and favorably
known as among the best commercial men in
the State.
This successfully and thoroughly established
Company was chartered in 1864.
THE NY,
in the hands of its able Directors, has been a
grand success. 1t now pays dividend on the
first year. All policies non forfeitable. 1t of
fers advantages equal to any Company in the
country.
The laws of trade, commerce, self. interest and
self respect combine to make this the Company
for Maryland.
Reconsideration F. Stone, William Bos-
well, Esq, J. Thos Cotton, Esq, Geo. A. Hunt,
ESQ.,, and Capt. f Wells.
MEDICAL ExAMINERs.-DIs. Diggcs, Price,
Reeder and G. d. Mudd.
Persons interested on the subject Of Life In
surance would do well to consult the above
references.
fu-Applications can be found at the stores of
VIM. Boswell, J. II. Roberts & Co., J. !. Lacey
also, at the store of w. w. Padgctt, in the
hands of ii. G. Robertson.
fS5-Mr. J. Thos. Cotton, of Aliens Fresh, will
act local agent for the Mar yland Life Insur-
ancc Company Persons wishing to insure can
co, WIN. H. Blandford, l2 S. Charles street, or
at the Company's office, No. 10 South. street
Baltimore
A. ]. MYERS, State Superintendent.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-13

This will be found to cover the seed
sufficiently. They may be grown at
cost Of five cents per bushel, and at
this are cheap for all kinds of stock,
pigs, sheep, horses and cattle.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-13
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.

and insure at once in your own State, where
you participate in the profits.
Now gentlemen you have a chance to insure
in good and perfectly reliable company under
own super vision.
The Directors Of the Company hope by cncr-
gy, economy, and fairness with all, to meIit
and i've, in the future as in the past, the
patronage and cooperation of our citizens in
all pats of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-11
ROOkS .F.yD STA TEO.tEx Il.
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.

SHIPPING TAGS, all sizes, tho best ant
cheapest in the market. Job lot at about ono
half the usual price.
BILL HEADS, all weights and sizes; very
much reduced in price.
A full line of LETTER. NOTE and CAL
PAPER; The cheape.t goods in the market.
New lot OF PAPETERIES, of Plcres s. Sons
Gnest-Dsmssk, Rep and Granite Grey Paper.
with Envelopes to match +; all sizes and shapes
Price Soc to $l.5p each.
The LITTLE PRINCESS is a Papeterie Of
small Paper and Envelopes to match, with ex.
quisite designs in cours doc EACH
INITIAL PAPER in boxes; large assert
ment of the latest styles, from 20 t. 40c per box
TISSUE PAPER. all colors; Manila Paper,
all sizes Flat Letter, Cap and Folio Post
LEDGERS and JOURNALS, full bound
with extra ends and bands; Medium, Deny
Crown and Cap, all sizes. at very low prices
half bound Blank Books, Records, Day Books,
Ledgels, Exercise Books. Indexes, Memorsn.
dunn Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Pass
Books sll sizes
INK-Arnods Fluid and Copying Ink, An
toinos Copying, Maynard s. Noyes Thaddeu4
Davids s. Co.'S, Bixby's, Stephens Blackwood's,
Carriers Melanograph, Moores, Dovclps, Cot.
tagc Ink, Csrmine and Purple.
COPYING PRESSES and BOOKS, all siz 8,
Brushes, Oil Board Pens, Holders Rulers, and
u thousand and one other articles in the station.
cry line. GEO. +. FRENCH,
my6 95 King street. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-11
.9UCTlOyr SaLES.

GALE INVALUABLE LAND-Pursusnt
y to the decree of the Circuit Court u Eairfax
county, rendered at November term, 1872, in
the suit of James NJ Stewart against John NJ.
Scott, &C., the undersigned, commissioners OF
sale named in said decree, will on MONDAY,
the 18th; day of May, 1876, Court day, sell. to
the highest bidder at public auction, before the
door of the Court House of said county, that
valuable tract of land known ss "FARMlNG-
TON" containing 60OAcres and29poles OF land,
adjoining the land Of Judge r. ii. Cockerille,
Philip Lee and others This farm will be sold
in two parcels, one containing 309f acres; the
other containing 29Uacres, 8 roods and g poles.
This land is Of good quality, is heavily timbere
we'll watered and offers rare inducements to
those desiring to invest in real estate or TO en-
psge in the lumber business. Those desiring.to
view the premises are referred to Judge Cock
Grille, who will take pleasure in showing this
farm. A plat of survey will be- exhibited st the
sale.
Terms of Sale: So much cash as will be re-
quired to pay the costs Of suit and expenses OF
sale, and the residue in one, two and three years,
equal instalments, to bear interest from the day
OF sale, and to be- secured by, the notes OF the
purchasers with good personal security. and
retention of title until the last payment is made
" u y. R Ra9Ma f. Comm rs OF
THOMAS MOORE, 0ais
Fairfax county; sp lewis
Ras-1he above sale is adjourned until TU ES-
DAY, the 18th day of June next, Second day
of Circuit Court when the said land will be OF.
fered at the same place, at II O'clock M, and
without reservation.
E #H5M zH9 N65R!r, 0ss ss'e rs o.
IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-11
-aUGTLOF EALE6.
l..ss . L. x
Ry Green & Wise,


[Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
iHOM.MISSlONERS SALE by virtue OF q
~ y1ectee of the circuit Court for the1cIy OF
Abxandris rendered .at.hs n d. fern, 1872 IN
suit of Love vs. Iowa n1ws tR % In or
tor sale at public auction, on MONDAY, July
T. 1875 in front of the Market Bul ERG on
RI Fairfax streetsst Il O'CLOCK en-, the TWOR
{ MALI pRNEM EN- PS land enclosures, LIB
Situate at the south west intersection of Payne
and PRINCE streets, in said city; also the LOT
OF LAND in Fairfax ana Alexandria counties
scbataiainS twelve and 1ons.half scres,Jy i'm
mediatsl ron the Middle Turnpike Road land
divided by the same % miles from Alexandria
will be sold in two lots, north and south of the
Pike.
Terms AS to the two small tenements cash ;
as to the lot of land in Fairfax and Alexandra
COUNTIES, ten per centum Of the purchase money
IN cash and the residue in three equal install
ments of6, r. and IS months secured by notes
of the pnrchaserSwith satisfactory endor bear,
ing interest, and the title to be retained until
Il. o. CLAUGHTON,
lie 1O-eots Comnl'r. of Sale