davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-08
To the Unfortunate.
New Remedies! New Remedies!
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENsARY,

DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
Il MO. 623 kEARNY STREET. COR
- IN ner Of Commercial, San Fran
cisco. Cal. Private entrance on Com
nerciai st. Esta blish,d in 1854. for
D tho treatment Of Sexual and Seninal
bises SEES such as Gonorrhga. elect, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
impotency, etc. etc. Skin diseases OF years
standing, and liberated Legs. etc.. successful
DIR. GiBBoN has the pleasure Of announ-
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals OF Europe. and has re-
suned practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time. moi
nc ney IN seeking out new remedies and has
Walton Of human SUFFERING.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence OF self
abuse. This solitary vice. or dspraved ssxua,
indulgence. il practiccd by the youth Of both
scxcs to an almost unlimited extent p.roduc-
ing with nnerriAg certainty tho ioIowing
BY scientific medical measures. viz: Sallow
c~ountcnance,d dark spots under tho eyes, pam
In the head, ringing In the ears. noise IKE the
rustling Of leaves or rnttling OF chariots. un.
sas,noss about the ioin;: weakness Of me
OF confidence. difidence in approaching stran-
gers. 4 dislike TO form new acquaintance. .
disposition TO shun society. loss Of memory.
pimples and various eruptions about the face,
hectic Pushes, furred tongue. i9tid breath,
coughs. consumption, night sweats, monoma.
MIA, and. frequently insanity. If relief DO not
obtained, you should apply Immediately. si-
Their in person or by letter. and have . cure
effected BY his now and scientific mode o.
treating this disease. which never fails Of
s6ectinx q quick and radical cura
Cured 1t Home.
Persons At . distance may Be CuKKp Al
BON, stating case, symptoms, length Of time
the disease has continued, and have medicine
curiosity, to any part Of the country, with
full and plain directions for use.
BY inclosing Ter Dollars coin In . regis
tered letter through the Postofice. OF
through Wells. Fargo 4 Co. . package o.
medicine will be forwarded to any part oil the
Union. -
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name Of the paper they see this 3D.
vertisoment in.
All communications strictly eon9dsnt,s'.
Address DIR. Dr..
Box 1857. San Francisco. California
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-08

DILLHEADs. LErrERHEAsps.
and eards. pristes ~ the SENTINEL
onres. 70 order
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-08
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

l,HE C0PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
VIM. Fleming, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Donald MAC. QNALD.
WILLIAM FLEMING.
Rapa City, Cal. Nov. %, 1877. n26-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-08

Z EGAL BI.ANKn, OF ALL DESCRIP
IL tions. printed 70 order at the SENTINEL
a0cs'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-08

DR.. 8pxN mex 4 co.,
Ma. II Kearmy ktreee,
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
i Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects Of
youthful f0liies or indisere,ion will do we'll 10
avail themselves ~ this. the greatest boon
ever laid at the feet Of suffering humanity.
DIR. SPlNNEY will guarantee to IoYieit i've
hundred dollars for every ca.e of weakness
or private disease OF any kind or character
which no undertakes and fails to cure.
MlDDLE-A6ED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty
Who gro troubled with too frequent evacus-
tion Of the bladder. often accor panied By .
slieh { smsrting or burning sensatien. and q
weak ening OF the system in . manner the pa
tent can not account for. On examining the
urinary deposits . ropy sediment will often be
found. end sometimes small particles " albu
men will appear. or the color will DO Of =
thin milkish hue, again changing to . dark
and torpid appearances. There are many
men Who die Of this difficulty. ignorant Of the
cause. which 10 the second sage Of seminal
wesknes.: DR.. 8. will guarantee . perfect
cure in oil such cases, and . healthy ~rest0ra-
tion Of the senito-urinsry organs.
Once Hours 10 TO 4 and = to 8. Sundays
from 10 to II a. y. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advic t, s..
Call or address DIR. SPlNNEY X co.
s20-tf No. IL kearny street. San francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-14
IN TIE DISTRICT Court OF THE

United States for the District q Nevada In the mat
ter Of George W. Chedc, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
District Of Nevada ssNotee is hereby given that George
Chedic, Of Carson City, O1nsby county In said District
duly adudged bankrupt according to law, has nied in
this Court petition for discharge and certificate thereof
from all his debts and other claims provab under Title 81
V the Revised Statutes Of the United Ststes and that
TUESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1877, at 10
odock A. NJ Of said day, In open Court In Carson City,
Crnsby county State Of Nevada and District aforesaid,
have been appointed the time and place for hearing the
sne when and where the creditors who have proved their
debts, and any person 10 interest may appear and show
gns: .py tAsy hAye, Why ths PssyGo ths Petitioner
Carson Ury, 1Rns- CO. ls11
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-14
NOTICE TO LIEhHOLDERs.

NOTICE IA HEaERY GIVEN TO ALL
persons holding mechanics liens against the property
Of wm f. and D. G. Corbet described as follows to Wit
Lots Nos l. 4 and OF block S. OF Proctor Green's
division of Carson City, Ormsby County Nevada that the
undersigned have commenced action in the Justices
Court Of Carson Township ornsby County, Nevada be-
fore c. A. Wherel Justice OF the Peace to fofecose
mechanics lien held against said property and all persons
holding liens said premises under and by virtue OF an
Act OF the Legislature the State OF Nevada, entitled
Act to secure liens mechanics and others, and to
repeal all other Acts In relation thersto approved March
1875 hereby notified TO be and appear before said
Court on the 7th day Of August 1877, st 10 o'clock Of
said day and 10 exhibit then and there the proof Of the
said Bsns. Pa WAGNER / CO.,
By r Cos7u. thetr Attosney.
csfsoe. SsF.s ,Ss 10. lSTf. - tya7.lswsw
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-28
..The Conflict of Aksu.:,

Men differ on nearly every issue. There
have always been opposite parties in politics
and religion, though the measures fought
over one day may be universally adopted at
another, and those sacrificed regarded as
heroes and martyrs. Medicine has also been
su' ject to revolutionary disturbances When
Drs. Harvey and Jenner announced their
discoveries, they were held in CONTEMPT and
ridicule by an increduIous and ignorant pub
lie, yet to day they are received and honored
by all as benefaetOrs. When Dr. Pierce an.
nounced his DtSeOrsTy, many seemed to
doubt, and were skeptiGal concerning all
med cines and doctors. but proof of merit
has dispelied all doubt, and to day the
Golden Medical Discovery is the standard
remedy in curing the most obstinate diseases
of the liver and blood, having almost en-
tirely superseded the old-time salsapari las
by reason Of its superior merits.
NORWICH, ChenangO Co, NY, NOv.3, 1876.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ, D.:
I was afflicted with a scrOfulous affection
on one of my legs. 1t was very troublesome
for over two years, so much so that | could
not wear boot, and I had to keep my leg
bandaged. 1t Tesulted'in raw sore. 1t got
50 bad that it bec anne a general talk that l
would have to undergo amDutatiOn of the
limb. One physician to d me that he never
saw such sore cured. | commenced taking
your Golden Medical Discovery together
with your Pellets as directed on the bottles,
and when / had consumed six bottles of Dis
covery, my leg was entirely well, and has re-
manned so ever since-a period OF over two
years-and I would not swap it for fifty
wooden legs Yours truly,
JOHN 'sHATTUCK.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-28
FASHION NOTES.
Cuned from the metropolitan Fashion
Prints.
False hair is at a discount.

False hair is at a discount.
Ounce hats of soft gray felt are the
thing for summer.
White enameled stud buttons are pre-
ferred by gentlemen.
Silver scarfpins of simple design are
the caprice of the moment.
Long white mits have entirely super
seeded kid gloves for evening wear.
Bonnets composed entirely of flowers
are worn by few darling ladies.
Two bands of gold linked by a chain
are fashionable s!eeve-buttOns.
Ladies are having old sun-umbrellas
covered to match their dresses.
Seguin buttons, with the hole on one
side, are used for Breton costumes.
Chinese bathing shoes, made of straw,
are the latest novelty in that line.
The shepperdessi is the newest bonnet. It
Is intended for country wear.
The PolO-Dane scarf of fiat folded
foula7d is the newest style for gentlemen.
Wide collars and cuffs worn over, not
inside, the sleeve, are coming in vogue
Collarettes, revers, cuffs, and pockets
of lace are seen on stylish hunting suits
Gredadine, gauze, and lace scarfs make
cool and pretty neckties for gentlemen.
/ Turned down collars are not as deep
as formerly, and have wider space in
| front.
| Cuff have round or square corners, to
! match the collars with which they are
( worn.
Long English Munster coats of gray
mOhair take the place of linen ulsters for
/ busters.
The most stylish bathing suits are OF
twilled shaker flannel, trimmed with
Breton Draids.
English shirt-coIlars have turned over
points, rolled very lar back leaving the
throat bare.
The contest between short and trained
! street dresses is decided in favor of the
former.
Sleeveless sacques, slightly loose and
straight in effect, are worn with pOlonaises
for the street.
Ribbon lacings, fastening two parts of
a gaTment, are among the novelties in
! dress trimmings.
The newest full dressshirts have French
collars, with square or round points, re-
naming upright.
Yachting suits of blue bunting are
trimmed with wide white titan braid and
ivory or white bone buttons.
Lace necklaces, with pendants attached,
are worn with lOw-necked, or square, or
heart-shaped cOrs8ges.
Last seasons silks are admiringly fresh
ened into new toilets b. side-painted
flowers and ruffies of Swiss and tarIatan
muslin.
Beautiful yachting suits are made OF
white bunting founced with the same
and made effective with sashes, bows, and
pipings of cardinal red.
As the lingerie now in use is very ele,
gait, it is necessary that it be shown to
advantage. This is the reason why open
waists and sleeves reaching to the elbow
are worn.
Stylish suits are frequently made with
the Louis XIV, or continental basque
with his long, square waistcOats anc
square pOstilliOns, square collar and cuff
a la mOusqUetairG.
The newest style of evening dress is the
. baby frock, made exactly as for al
infant, with all the fullness of the Skin
thrown back, short waist and wide sasl
belt closed with slashed loops and falling
ends.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-28
Imported Meat,

A striking commentary on the history
of American exports in fresh meat is
contained in the return just issued as a
parliamentary paper. In It's eight
pages. are comprised a number of facts
which butchers as well a. housekeepers
will do well to ponder over with care.
The most notable of them all is perhaps
an account of the actual weight OF meat
imported from the states during the
year 1875. StatiCtics of each month are
given, by which it appears that in both
January and February almost exactly
1000 cwt. of beef, fresh or slightly
saIted," were brought over from the
states to British ports. In May, not
withstanding the higher temperature,
the total was 5000 cwt., and although in
the next month it sank to 5000, it
recovered instantly, mounted to 1875
in June, and from that time forward
advanced at tremendous rate until it
attained a maximum for the year in
November when above &c, 600 cwt. were
imported the value of the meat increased
at the same time from G5, 344 in January
to nearly $4,000 in November, when
| the whole imports from other countries
were valued at less than $4,000. In
! these statistics it is true that the
absolutely fresh meat imported by the
new process can not be distinguished
| from some of the salted meat, But the
advance has been, no doubt, almost
entirely in the former description, and
| the revolution in the butchers trade
which must have been affected is ap-
parent at a glance. The increase in
timed meats, described in the return as
meats preserved otherwise than by
sailing" is almost as CONSPICUOUS. They
are estimated at a little over 5000 tor
January, and at 23,577 in December,
the value having within this period
advanced from go, 492 to e83, 427. The
growth in the imp0rtatioDs of mutton is
not by any means so notable; in fact, it
is hardly appreciate in the account,
although in the present year it is well
known that America has begun to extend
the system to mutton as well as beef
The key to the whole story is to be
found partly in the new process which
has led to these astonishing results and
also in the tables which show that the
average price of beef during the whole
year is sd. pound in New York and
about a farthing less in Philadelphia.
This compares with averages of about
Gid. at Hamburg. 81 at Copenhagen and
Sd. in Naturalization Globe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-28
IIousehuEd Matters,

HoMINY FRIrTERs.-Cookt the hOminy
well; let 1t boil down pretty thick before
using; add to one quart boiled hominy
about half Cupful sweet milk, one egg,
little salt, and flour enough to turn
and Try without running; only enough
lard required in frying to prevent burn
ing too much milk and fur toughens
them.
10 KEEP EGGs.-Make II solution of
ooTaX water, a he8ping teaspoonful OF
PulYerlzed boraX to n pint of boiling
water; let it stand until the solution be
comes warm, but not allow it to get SO
cool that the boraX will Crystalize; dip
the eggs quickly then; keep in a cool
place; the bOrax will crystalize around
the egg, therefore keep out the air and
preserve the egg,
ITALIAN CKEAM.-$MeIt three-ouarters
of an ounce of isinglass in One-half pint
of milk, with a stick of cinnamon and
bit of lemon peel in it into one pint of
rich cream put some granulated SUGAR
aut the juice of three oranges. and glass
of brandy; whi~k them up well, and then
strain the isinglass in it when cold, and
whip alt together; when it gets thick
put IN mold; place on ice or in very
cool place.
FISH PIE.-Take any of the firm fleshed
fish, cut in slices, and season with salt
and Pepper; let them stand in a very
cool place for two or three hours. then
put them in baking dish, with a little
cream or water and butter and four
rubbed TO cream, with minced parsley
and hard boiled eggs sliced line the sides
of the dish halfway down, and cover with
a nice paste. Bake in an oven quick at
first, but gradually growing moderate.
ALMONS PUDDING.-Put on the fire
one pint and half of milk, with six
ounces of sweet almonds, pounded fine,
and let 1t come to boil. In the mean
time mix well three ounces melted butter
with three ounces of -four and stir in
and let it cook in the boiling milk till it
is stiff batter, and readily cleves to the
sides OF the saucepan. Lqt all cool a
little, then.add three ounces fine sugar
the yelks of eight eggs, and the whites
beaten to a stiff froth bake half an
hour; turn it out and silt sugar on the top.
1t should be baked in a deep dish, as it
Uses very much, and should be served as
Don as it comes from the oven.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-28
The Yield OF "A single Ear.

A farmer in Ohio has recently made an
experiment which suggests an idea. He
had procured an ear OF very fine yellow
corn, and wishing to procure seed from
it, planted it in good soil, having first
ascertained that there were about five
hundred grains on the cob. The corn
produced from these five hundred kern
els measured nearly nine bushels, or
about nine hundred ears from one. The
seed so obtained was as good as the speci-
mems planted. If farmers in this state
would strive to obtain improved seed
and Improved seed does not necessarily
mean new vaTieties-they would make
money by the operation. The truth is
that little or no attention is paid to saw
ing seed. When wheat is to be suwn the
farmer goes to the store and buys his seed
wheat, not knowing where it comes from.
ignorant, perhaps, that one sack of good
wheat may be mixed with two sacks of
bad, and ignorant or careless of where it
comes from. By such carlessness the
field is often seeded with thistles or
weeds which require years to eradicate
We have a case in mind of little wheat
growing valley which ten years ago was
innocent OF weeds or thistes. But since
that time one of the farmers bought his
seed wheat without taking proper pre-
cautions in regard to where it was raised,
and the following season he found his
field with a very little wheat and a great
many California thistles The next year
the wind had scattered the seeds broad
cast over the valley, and to day it is al
most use 'ess to sow grain of any kind in
that valley, for the thistles choke it out
completely.
1t would be an excellent idea to 90
through the wheat fields in the fall and
pick out few choice beads, well filled
out. and thresh them out by rubbing in
the hand. Put the seed in water and
skim off the. floating grains which are not
well filled out. Save the balance care
fully and in the spring SOW or plant in
some good mellow ground, and not so
thick but that the soil around each stalk
can be- stirred with the hoe, and where ii
can be watered if necessary. A quart OF
seed planted in this way would produce
a large amount of grain Superior to a
large majority of the seed wheat in the
country. In this way the crop can be
renewed, and not only high-priced grain
but more of it, will be the result.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-28
Ain interesting Relic.

There viii shortly be offered for sale
at Lancaster, England, an article of great
interest to the American nation. Mr.
Joseph Sly, of the Kings Arms and
royal hotel, Lancaster, has for many
years devoted himself to the collection
of rare and valuable pieces of furniture
and antiquities of various kinds; and
among his collections, which he will
offer for sale in May next, is one of the
three clocks invented by DIR. Benjamin
Franklin, of Philadelphia. This clock
strikes the hour, and has only three
wheels and on many occasions Mr.. Sly
received tempting offers to part with it
The dial is arranged to mark the time on
the system of the land watches in years
gone by. On the face is the inscription :
" DIR. Benjamin Franklin, Philadelphia,
inventor. 1t is one of the three clocks
invented by DR.. Franklin; the others
are in the possession of the relatives of
the late Rev. George Whitfield, who,
along with DR.. Franklin conceived the
idea Of making a clock, for which pur
pose the former found the money for
carrying out the invention.-JcUelcr and
SilUersnlith
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-28
Trouble in Frank LcsIie's PARTY.

The TIP of Frank Leslie's party of ar
lists and journalists to this coast to
search for material for their pens and
brushes may yet be fruitful of something
besides mOnOtOnOus sketching and note
taking. 1t will be remembered that the
veteran Journalist and his party left this
city about two weeks ago 10 journey to
the Yosemite valley. Information came
to this city that when the party arrived
at Big Tree Station on Sunday two of
Mr.. Lsslie's young men became involved
in quarrel over the smiles of lady who
accompanied the party, and finally ended
the argument by one shifting the others
cheek. The same afternoon a challenge
was sent by the insulted to his assailant,
which was promptly accepted, the weap-
ons chosen being pistols. The two young
men then ad jOurned to convenient grove
and whiled away an hour or so by firing
at each other, to the great CONSERVATION
and danger of the crowd of spectators.
A stray shot finally struck one of the
duelists in the arm, when it was an
nOuDced that he had ample satisfaction,
and the reckless bOmbardment was dis
continued. What disposition was made
OF the wounded man has not ttanspired,
and none of the party have as yet been
arrested:-SGn francisco Chronicle.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-28

an extensive manufacturer, his product
the same year being 1900 barrels. The
Shaefers, who introduced the business,
sold ZOO barrels 1t is hardly neces-
sary to say that all the lager brewers are
Germans. Some have become very rich,
and only few have failed in the bust
ness. The capital invested in 1T is very
large. Ehret's capital Is about $1,000
000 When he started, eleven years ago,
he had to borrow money to carry him
over the first few months. RUPERT has
over $3.50, 900 in his breweTies, horses,
wagons. etc. He started in 1867. An
other brewer who started in the same
year retired on a fortune few years ago,
and his partner continues the business
on capital of 800 900. Altogether the
money invested in the brewing of lager
beer in and around New York is probably
not less than S8,000,0J0.
The men employed in the business earn
from SOS TO SIS per month, and have all
the beer they want to drink Their
hours are long, averaging fifteen 0Ut OF
the twenty four. An employe who does
not drink more than twenty glasses a day
is considered economical Many 60 up
to fifty or sixty, and there are some who
boast of a capacity for one hundred.
RUPERT meH uIdHK elgnJ hundred
barrels last year at the expense of the
firm. Nearly all the beer manufactured
now a-days is doctored-that is, drugs
are used to color it and tone it up. The
business of supplying drugs to The beer
men has become quite large. The brew
ers admit the use of drugs, but maintain
that the beer is improved by them rather
than injured. The different kinds OF
beer are so well known that any steady
imbiber can tell at a sip whose beer he is
drinking whether it is Ehret's, Rur-
pert's, Dodgers, Ciaussen's, or some
other. Some Of the brewers use CrOtOn
water, paying an immense tax for it
yearly, and others get water from arte,
sian wells. One firm has a well of this
kind that Yields over 2O0,O 900 gallons
daily. Hartford Times.