davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03
clAIRV0YANT PHYSICIAN.
DELINQUENT MINING NOTICE.

1NO MAT. MOORE AND JOSEPH JONES.
i their heirs, assigns, executors or admin
istrators: You are hereby notified that wo.
the undersigned, your c0r-owners, have per-
formed work and labor on the Adelphi mino
or lode, situated on the western side Of Pros.
pect mountain. in tho Eureka Mining Dis
tricf, Eureka County, Nevada, under the pro.
visions OF an net OF Congress entitled An
Act to promote the Development OF the min-
ing resources OF the United States" approved
May 10, 1872, and tho several acts amendatory
and supplementary thereto, to tho amount
rendered necessary by said act; and that you
have failed to perform your proportion Of
such work and expenses for the years 1875
and | ,76 according TO your interests in said
mine, or have the same done; and that unless
you pay to the undersigned your just propor-
ton Of the expenditures of said work accord
ing to your interests in said mine within 70
days after the publication of this notice, that
your interest in said mire will become tho
property OF tho undersigned under and by
virtue ofthe said act of Congress-
Mat. ieet
And of which said mining claim 200 feet
was formerly owned by one VIM. Miller, but
was forfeited 10 his CO. owners by failure to
perform necessary work on said claim. the
same confirming IN all 400 feet
JOHN Il. JONES,
ELLIS LEWIS
Eureka, Eureka County, Ney., May 20, 1877.
nly20.VOl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

BE NEAT.-Young ladies', if they
only knew how disgusting to men
slovenliness is, and how attractive arc
displays OF nea,ntss and taste, would
array themselves in the simplicity and
cleanliness of the lilies of the field; or,
II able To indulge in costly attire, they
would study the harmonious blending
of colors which nature exhibits in all
her works. A girl of good taste, and
habits of nealness. can make a more
fascinating toilet with shilling calico
dress, lew cheap ribbons and laces,
aud such ornaments as she can gather
from the garden, than a vulgar, tawdry
creature who is worth thousands and
has tho iewelry and wardrobe OF IA
princess.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

The following is given as a specimen
of the conversation of Chicago young
men: edo you abbreve Why,
cert; don't you ?" Bet, think it's
splend; don't you? Magnif."
"Going 30 hear Carl Schurz' lee 2"
"No, he's on Hayes cab and won't
lee here" is that pos ?" Dead
cert" Well, it makes no diff to me,
7 ,xasn'i Dninpv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

TOn PRINTING OF ALI KINDS.
" A SPECIALX
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

How often, oh, how often we find a
man who will pay eleven dollars for a
box of cigars without question or a
moments hesitation, who will contract
his brows and start back in speech
les horror, and stare for ten minutes
at the item, "to one piece of dress
braid, ten cents" in dry goods bill
that his trembling wife hands him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.

DIR. j. ii. Jackson has word on
this subject in the last issue of "The
Laws OF Life" which is sensible and
deserving of place here. He says:
Seek to remove, in the first place, the
causes, whatever they may lie, which
have Induced prosiration. No doubt
the nervous centerS, from which all
nervous power and force are derived,
are exhausted, and where this is the
case, time Is required in order that
their nutrition may he thoroughly re-
established. Let tie person then avoid
OVERRIDING, always working or taking
his pleasure within the limits OF any
taxation of body or mind; let him Sc
cure agreeable social associates; live
largely IN the open air; sleep as much
as possible; eat nutritious but unsiim
ulaling food, such, for instance, as is
afforded by The various preparations OF
MIX, fruits and grains, Principally OF
wheat, so far AZ grains are cnncerne ],
because ii contains more OF the nerve
making constituents than other grain.
Avoid the use of condiments of all
Kinds and alcoholic liquors; remem-
befing, however, that II the person is
not already accustomed to such diet
the change must he made gradually,
although positively, in order that the
nervous system may not be thrown
into perturbation by sudden with
drawal of its accustomed slimula ion.
All of the HABITS of life, in regard TO
work, exercise, pleasure, eating and
sleeping. should be in accordance with
a thorough regula rily OF action in each
twenty-iour hours. He should take
two baths each week, in which the
body should he washed very thor
oughiy with tepId water, aud rubbed
aiterward 10 insure good capillary cir.
culatiou.
Some of tie most eminent physi-
clans are coming TO advise As the best
means for a permanent cure of ner-
vous prostration and dehiliy,a radical
change in dieic habits, embracing The
use of unstimulating but nutritious
food in the place OF the more stiInuiat-
ing articles, such as meats and condi-
inents. BY carefully following such Il
course, health should be restored.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03
MARK MOORE.
BAY STALLION.
10 HANDS 8 INCHES. I1SS~

Foaled in 1850. Got by GEORGE MOORE
out of MOLLY MUSIC.
Will make tho season Of 1877 at VIM.
McGlLL'S RANCH, buck Crock, White
Pine county, Nevada.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Of zach week.
M0SIER'S RANCH, Steptoe Valley, Ne
vada, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
and SUNDAY OF each week.
Terms, .: ::. 8, $40.
The season to commence May /. 1877, and
epd August |, 1877.
Maresnot proving In foal can be returned
next season free OF charge. Good pasture
and care for mares sent to either place. Ac-
cidents ard escapes at the iisk Of tho owners.
9th pastures well inclosed.
myiO BIN L. B. STUART.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

THE Burlington HaWkeye tells of a
solitary Ohio man who demanded, in a
husky voice, at the Office window in
the railway station: TIKI" "Where
to?" asked the unruffled monopolist
behind the window. "'Nywhere !!
Anywhere" was the frenZied response.
" Anywhere! Clean through! C.ean
acro>t! To Burglary, or Prooshy, or
the Danube, or Difiendorler, or any
place. Anywhere out OF an 'nnerateflil
country, that coldiy turns its back upon
it, deserving children. Anywhere OUT
of Amerlca!" And he bowed his head
and wepi. He was the only man in
Ohio that didn't get an office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03
NOTICE.

ToHN E. Platter HAS BEEN AID.
81 mittsd partner in our house from and
utter this date. PAXTON Il 90.
Earsks. AsS l, 1877. niyl-x
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13
A Stimulus.

A stimulus is good thing sometimes.
Every year farmers find something to
stimulate sowing more land TO wheat than
is for their best good, we think. Now,
the stimulus is big and powerful cne-
war in the wheat-growing districts of Rus
STA and few thousands of men fighting.
While there il every probability that
wheat will bring good price for q year
to come, and that we can find ready mar
ket abroad for all that we can raise, yet
it is very questionable whether it will be
good policy for farmers to change their
regular routine or course of cropping to
sow larger breadth to wheat. Half our
population are farmers, and they need
season or two of good crops and good
prices-two things which seldom come
together. Good crops are obtained
only by the best modes Of culture.
Under the ordinary mode of rails
ing wheat the crop is oftener light
than large and remunerating. Every
year the disappointments are nearly uni
versal among farmers when the wheat
crop is threshed. They admit that they
make but little money out of wheat, but
this certainly is oftener owing to the way
the crop is grown than to any unavoidable
weather influence. Now. If under the
great stimulus of big and long war,
farmers SOW an extra large breadth to
wheat and put it in careless and un-
farmer-li like manner, the crop will surely
fall far below the common average-low
as that is. We are quite sure that unless
extra care is taken with the land in max
ing it rich and in cultivating it we'll
we shall lose more than we shall make by
the operation.
A farmer cannot alter his rotation for q
single year without disturbing lis plans
for years to come. What then would you
have farmers dor it may be asked.
Sow no more land but prepare the usual
quantity in better manner. This is our
advice. Then you will realize as much,
or more, and be in no danger of loss from
general change in your course of rota.
ton. System and an adherence to it are
Of quite as much importance for farmer
as for the merchant, though il is not so
considered. No farmer can alter his reg
ularly- established system of farm opera
tions-if he has one-without great loss.
II he has no system, but is governed by
every passing event, then it makes but
little difference what he sows, or how
much Of this, or how little Of that. Let
the needle point steadily to the pole and
then you may be guided safely. When
disturbed by chance or local influences it
is no longer safe trust.-Desroit Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13
The Outgoes.

In these days the farmers outgoes are
heavy. They are much greater than they
used to be when men of sixty were like
boys; yes, or even when the man of forty
or fifty drove Buck and Bright with
homemade buckskin whip-lasb tied
to hickory whipstalk which he had him
self fashioned and 0rnamented with buck
horn ferrules. The capital now invested
In machinery, on . large share of the
farms of the West, would then have
bought good.sized farm; and it il really
q question worth considering, whether
small farmers have not got too much can
ltal invested In machines which lie idle
more than w0-thirds of the time. A wheat.
drill costs $75 to $50. The owner himself
uses 1t from two to ten days, and is gener-
ally able to rent or hire It out for week
at twenty-five cents an acre for land sown.
A reaper or harvester costs from $125
to $500; mower 800, say on an average.
These machines are in active use only
about three weeks during the year; the
rest OF the time they must be housed in
buildings or sheds erected purposely. Al
most every farmer must have, or he thinks
he must, horserake, which is used only
through haying and for the purpose Of
cleaning the wheat stubbles.
For all these machines the outgoes are
large. If they could be employed through
the season, there could be NO question as
to the pr0fitableness of investing capital
in them; but as it is we doubt very much,
whether it is profitable for small farmer
10 keep his capital idle SO large q portion
OF the iime; and duriDg this time, probably
his stock animals are of the cOmmonest
quality and his fields are not by any means
very rich or very productive. The con-
slant query should be how to invest q
small surplus 50 that it shall return the
largest cash dividend. Shall it be invest
ed in machinery which is two thirds OF the
time useless, or would it not pay q surer,
larger profit in some good stock animals,
fertilizers or fruit trees! We believe that
q good many small farmers keep them
selves down and greatly embarrassed by
q tho liberal investment in these expen-
sive machines; and that they would find
an advantage in getting along without
them, that is, without purchasing them,
and investing their money in something
which would yield constant returns. 1t
is very agreeable and pleasant and re-
fined way of farming to be able to hitch
to the best machines and do the work BY
sitting and driving, but the interest we
have to pay on idle money spoils all the
fun. Big crops and fine animals, grow
ing into fat dividends, tell a better story
of our financial abilities.-DetrostI Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13
CONDUCTOR BRADLEY.

CONDUCTOR BRADLEY (always may his name
Be said with reverence), rs the swift doom came.
Smtten to death, . crushed and mangled frame.
Sank with the brake he grasped, just where he
etoOd
To do the utmost brave man could,
And die, II need be, ~ true man should.
Men stopped over him; women dropped their tears
On that poor wreck beyond all hopes and fears,
Lost in the strength and glory Of his years.
What heard theyl Lo! Tho ghastly lips of pain
Dead to all thought save duty's, move again,
Z" Put out the signal for the other train.''
No nobler utterance since the world began,
From lips Of saint or martyr ever ran
Electric through the sympathies of man.
All me! how poor and notelese seem to this,
The sick bed dramas Of acknowledgements.
Our sensual fears of pain and hopes of bliss.
0. grand. supreme endeavor! mot in vain
That last brave act Of failing tongue and braini
Freighted with life the downward rushing train
Following the wrecked one, as wave follows wave,
Obeyed the warning which the dead lips gave;
Others he saved. himself he could not save.
Nay! the lost life was saved. He lie not dead,
Who, in his record still the earth shall tread
With Gods clear aure0le shining round his head
We bow in the dust with all our pride
OF virtue dwarted. the noble deed beside,
God give US grace to live rs Bradley died.
~. G., Waiter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

SPoNGE CAKE.-Three eggs; one cup
OF sugar; three fourths Of q teaspo0nful
Of SODA in three teaspoonfuls of cold water;
one and one half of q teaspo0nful of cream.
Of.tartar in one cup of sifted flour. Beat
the yelks and sugar together and the
whites to froth adding this last.
To PRESERVE fruit without cooking:
Allow pound and half Of sugar to q
pound of fruit. Pare and slice or quarter
the fruit and put in layers alternated with
layers of sugar, with thick layer of
sugar ON the top, and seal up close to
keep from the air. The flavor is thus
fully preserved, and in mid.winter the
fruit will he found rich and delicious
Detroit Free Press.
A VERY successful farmer in Michigan
claims that it is one of the best rules of
economy to keep in debt all the time 80
that he Can barely pay all the interest and
half OF the principal each year. This he
claims is the best incentive to activity and
industry, but we claim that to keep out of
debt entirely is the best means of attain.
ing happiness and independence. -IO,oo
State Register.
INDIANA PIcKLEs.-Slice green toma-
toes and lay them in sieve with hand.
full of salt sprinkled through them, cup.
full to each gallon of tomatoes. The next
day, slice one-quarter the quantity of
onions, and lay in alternate layers with
the tomatoes, in q jar, with spices inter-
mixed. Then fill the jar with cold vine-
gar. Tomatoes, picked as they ripen and
just thrown into cold, spiced vinegar, are
. fine pickle and are made with very lit
tie trouble.
To THROW cured maize fodder out in
the cattle yard, or to feed it in the stall as
hay is fed, is highly wastefuI. 1t cannot
be fed alone or as an adjunct to hay; to
use it probably it must be finely cut and
well mixed or alternated with maize or
cotton-seed meal, bran, or some similar
material. Maize meal and similar articles
contain too much albuminoids, fat and
starch for healthy and economical cattle
food maize fodder contains too little of
these and too much coarse fiber; the two
should be mixed.-PrQf. Samuel W. John
s0n.
How TO START FLOWER SEEDs.-Pro-
cure block four inches long, three inches
wide, and two inches thick. Take strong
paper-a flour sack-cut it the length Of
the block, and wide enough to reach
around it with an inch to spare. Prepare
flour paste, set it down with your lap
board, and paste the paper around the
block lengthwise; then draw it down far
enough to paste over one end; slip it from
the block and you have box. Ask Mr..
Caudle to make you two or three shallow
boxes of old boards, in which to set these
paper boxes. Write the name of the seed
you intend to plant on each box, fill with
fine, rich earth, and a little sand; put q
few seeds in each one, keep moist with
warm water, cover with flannel and set in
warm place. Thus plants can be grown.
Rural Neu Yorker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13

WHEN boy from ten to fourteen years
of age, was taught to milk and do other
''chores" night and morning before and
after school hours. My father was far
meras well as . politician. He pastured
his cattle upon the meadows after moving,
and in the late autumn and midwinter,
when the ground was bare, all the heaps
or balls OF debris on the meadows and
pastures were broken and distributed by
using q maui. Saturday was vacation
from school, and worked at beating and
scattering the debris on the pasture lands,
being paid by my father ten cents day
for eight hours.
I accumulated g, for which my father
sold me q heifer calf, and bargained to
keep 1t for me by my working half day
each week. This did, and at the end Of
one year exchanged my heifer with my
father for two male calves. Almost every
day after these calves were two weeks old
l occupied my spare time in teaching
them to work in the yoke-a small one,
with two bows, which friend made for
me. At two months old they would s.gee''
and 'haw' - we'll Is old oxen. They
were then turned to pasture until Septem-
Der. When my father was moving the
grass ON the salt meadows, situated on the
borders of Long Island Sound, these
calves were taken and used to lead the
heavier cattle team over the meadows.
Again. they were used in mid-winter to
lead the team in breathing In his two year
olds. As these calves or young steers grew
up, / taught the near OK to let me ride
him, while the of or would come along
in his place, and 90 / often drove my fa-
theirs stock from the pasture to the barn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13
FACTS AND FIGURES.

THERE are only $50 square miles of an
thracite &C al in the whole United States.
Of bituminOus coal land there are in Amer
lea 2O0, 900 square miles, and Z, 900 square
miles in Great Britain.
debtedness of this country-National,
81, 375, O0O, 900, the annual interest upon
which, at 6 per cent. would be more than
$43O. OO0. 600.
JosEPHus relates that Ptolemy Phila,
delphus gave the Jews over one million
sterling and 1901 900 Jewish slaves for a
copy Of the Old Testament, which was
translated by seventy separate Jews, for
which he paid them another half million.
Music hath charms to soothe," etc. !;
still in warm weather the musicians re-
quire something less ethereal to soothe
themselves with. The Louisville Saen-
gerfest occupied four days, and among the
mysterious disappearance of this period
were 30, 600 barrels of beer.
RUSSIA has, in the last six months, ex.
ported wheat to the value of over Ga, OO0.-
600, against wheat to the value of $8,OO0,-
600 for the corresponding period of last
year. So, in spite of the war, she has had
food enough for her own people, and q
handsome surplus for outside nations.
TIE statistics of the imports and ex-
ports Of gold Of England for the first half
of the present year are exceedingly inter-
esting. They show that while in six
months of 1876 England imported $685.
125, 600 worth more OF gold than she ex-
ported, and that during the same period
in 1876 there was like excess Of imports
amounting to 81, 110, 900, during the first
six months of 1877 her exports of this
metal exceeded her imports by $17 $780,
600.
TIE whole number of immigrants land
ed At Castle Garden during 1873 was 267,-
600. The destination of $4,000 was the
State Of New York, Of A 900 the Middle
States, Of 81, 900 the Western and North
western States, Of 1900 the Eastern
States, and OF 5000 the Southern States.
The whole number arriving in 1874 was
IA, 584, the destination Of 52.444 being
the State Of New York, "a, $50 the Middle
States, 56,615 the Western and North
western States, ASST the Eastern, $500
the SOuthern States, and 2,152 Canada.
In 1875 the total number Of immigrants
was 81, O08, and In 1876 the total was 113,
90.-Wm. b. Rjdsin0, IN Scrj1Nsr for
September.
Tn estimate of the wheat crop of this
year In four Of the Mississippi Valley
States compares superbly with the crop
feDOrta of other v0ara "A fOllOWa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13
THE FALSE ORACLE.

she picked little daisy flower
With fringe OF snow and heart Of gold:
All pure without, and warm Within
And stood tc have her fortune told.
He loves me-" low she musing said,
And plucked the border leaf BY leaf;
A little-tOo much-nOt al ALL
With truest heart-beyond relief"
"A littlc-too much-not at all ~
SO rang the changes DER and Ger;
The tiny leaflets futtered down,
And strewed the meadows grassy floor.
"A littlc-too much-not at all
With truest heart oh, magic brief
All. foolish task, to measure out
Loves value on dainty leaf!
For as she pulled the latest leaf
With mot ut ALL heard her say,
I" All, much you know you silly flower.
He'll love me till his dying day."
Mary Hinge de We're. tn Scribner for SeptemOe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13

The eeueen or the oven.
A breakfast biscuit or tea-roll made with
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER Is certainly the
queen Of the ovcn-so light, white and deli
cious. You lift it tcnderly, break it open
butter, waiting to be gracious. After break.
fasting on biscuits made with DooLEY's
YEAST POWDER, what man would c0ntem-
plate suicide or grumble because his wife
asked him for money?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13

loafing, hanging-on, time-servlng clerks,
ready for anything except honorable labor
and usefulness, belonging to the highest
order of creation. OosentsY Gsntleman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13
The Queen or the oven

- The heaviest crop this year will be
the fall Observation-Disclosures Hasok- Eve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13

TEE Ladies will find KINGsFoRD's OswEao
eILvER-GLoss STARCH far superior to all
other starches for dressing laces, linens,
muslins. and oil other fine fabrics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13
g 1l;ji;i ;i;ii
The caeAr Bloop PvmneR.

TINE BEST 0RBxE& AEDHCINR.
1.R. STEVENS: CHARLEsTOv1
Dear SirIThis il to certify that have used yo.r
BLOOD PREPARATION In my family for several yesr1
and think thak for scroiula or Cankerous H1morS
blood puri6er end spring medicine Il L lie be-
thing have ever used and have used almost every
thing. can checrfully recommend Il n mn one N
need Of such medicine.
Yours, respectfully,
MES. A. A. DlNSMORE, Is Russell street
VGoGT1MG % GOLD b. AL 0RVoo1eTa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13

Mothers, Mothers, Motherss
Don't fail to procure Mrs. WEsIOw's SooEH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest to the mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13

g Of v.ser aad food ~ be Led vitAoat leaT. a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13

- = -! . Afa,0 - E9's' 40 E1EAuea 90
ssr.saTszx1 ass sesrrss saesst
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13

4ss ? Nv Esssssei.Essa5 IA sfsssgs & !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-13

Oh, fatherl'' hecried; !" and wouldn't
yOu give your life toe Johns Minnie,
oor-O19jseias Uajen.