davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-04
For Sheriff,

HENRY DAILY RESPECTFULLY AN
nounces himself ~ = candidate for the
once Of Sheriff OF Eureka County, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic County Conven-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-04

JAMES ADAMS ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS
candidate for the ONCE of Sheriff, SUBJ
ject to tho decision Of the Republican County
Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-04
&urtIsa waiIp Sentinel.


ADABY,D SMILE.
A. shroseh shs busy street. rpsss.
Off, q san nnd fntn, -
fnsrf sons pleasant housshosd ercuDs
Ssni.S v 9 ss':s!P, 1ssaiisd,
ne fafksr dos not sess
Dutif I pots . bshy there
M baby smilss q me.
No. sanIsss soul Of bsbyhoodi
- 1oss aot ooldly wait
70 80 about my bank account.
a. hon6n. or real estate
rVitS mall soft fscs against the pane.
Ard dovs-like COG the whils,
~ bockoue with her dainty hand,
And answers back my smile. y
n dos not scorn my sisncs because
!. ohensvsr hard my name.
Nor query Of my social place.
Nor QUESTION whence ] came
M tedious rule Of ettquetts
Nsstsuins her loving gracas
q ehiIls Shs winning smils that lights
Her lovely wildnowsr facs.
- hnovs y ~ nat samsisss ssass,
ThaS wis6om sweet and fns,
WAiSh bahtes hsvs srs time hes epofleA
Ihotr tnnooo1ce divino
nat sfrungs unsrfing nag.eesa
which soms hind sneei senAs.
M 1X W0XE0 M M1m&30
Ard recognise thsif ff1ends
vAasA draws he pagsees = ny haad.
Yeer3oos ard trugtfuI otill,
wldal - - s.sal sResro~s crowd
M st1sut sympathy which mates
Ihs homeless dog ] nest
yorno1 his hungry loneecmen0ss /.
10 esWn shout ny feet.
A .~-.u-~.
On A6Eknoos End u dust,
n 6pul 10 not quite des0lats
which biHdG and ba6too trust
Llfo 10 not ell . wflderness,
1fade mp Of grief and guile,
while eyes 70 shsdowlssa and sweet
Smile beck to syes hat smile
-ElaSaheth Ackegs Allen.
LAZY Caroline Norton left $500 in hel
Rill 70 ssthe good cause Of woman suf
raGs." Mn. Oakes. another English
lAtsly contributed $500 70 the
= ~>-.-a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-04
For County Clerk.

Ar a.CAvANAu0H ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
lVle ~ . candidate for the once o. county
Csrk, subject 70 the decision Of tho Democfas-
10 County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-04
For County Clerk.

U n. HARMON RESPECTFULLY An
ounce himself - . candidate Tor the
once Of County Clerk, subject 10 the decision
Of the Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-04
For Iustice Of the Peace.

VYILLIAN ADAMS ANNOUNCES HIN
w pelf q . candidate for the once Of Jus
tics Of he Peace VI Eureka Township. sublec
10 the dscistcu Of the Democratic Township
Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-04

A MEMORANDUM BOOK, CONTAIN NE
"A memorandum and : n0te for ~: The
owner can have the same BY calling - TINS on
ace and paying for this sdvertssHent.
TOD PRINTING or ALE KINDS \
D SPECIALITY At this once
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-04

n r. HORN RESPECTFULLY ANNoUN-
u cEs himself ~ . candidate Tor County
Recorder, subject 10 The decision OF the He
publican County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-04
The Subscriber

nSEsPEcrrULLY Announces THAT HIS
name viii Be- presented TO the Democratic
Convention for the once Of County Recorder.
ORRIN MILLER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-04
For County Recorder.

JAMES McMARTIN ANNOUNCES HIM
d er1r e . candidate for County Recorder,
subject TO tie decision Of the Republican
County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-04
For District Attorney.

NEo.w ". MERRILL ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
VI acandidate for the ONCE of District A.
torney Of Eureka county, subject TO the decision
Of the Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-04
For District Attorney.

T0HN r. BAKER RESPECTFULLY An
nounces himself ~ . candidate for the Of
Ace Of District Attorney, subjectto the decision
Of the Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-04
D E POT HOTEL,
Ralfsaae, Nevada.
MRS. n. BAUM. : : PRoPRIETREss

TyHIs HOTEL is NEW AND Fmsr-CLAss
and hlls . want long felt in Palfsade. Mrs..
y. baum's well-known reputation - : land
LADY viii be . sufficient guarantee that the De-
pot Hotel will please and satisfy. b will
g1ve her especial attention 70 the comfort Of ne
travelling public. jyioLtf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

l think that killing up in the way it il
practiccd is, as general rule, injurious,
except Oh very wet land. II land is cul.
tivated properly, aud to the right depth,
I claim that the crsp where no killing
up in the usual way is done will be near
~ double that hllled up, because those
hilled mp do not receive the proper
amount of moisture. Should there be
abundant rain to suit potatoes planted
on the level, it would scarcely reach
those in hills. Modern hills are built up
as if to ward off all the moisture possible,
and compel the poor potato to exc out an
existence in heap Of dust. have often
wondered, when opening out hill, how
the potatoes grew at all. My experience
in potato growing is that the proper way
ito plant is on the level, and then after
this is done mulch the ground we'll with
some manure, to save a. much moisture
rs possible in the ground. Sometimes it
is necessary to draw up little earth
where the tubers are pressing up through
the ground, but would only put on
sufficient to cover. In drills I would
plant one good seed-eye every fifteen or
eighteen inches, and in hills two or three
eyes at the most. Az general rule, I
think potatoes are planted too thick, and
too much seed put into the ground, and
very frequently We find people reserving
all the small trash Of the pit or bin for
seed, instead of using the medium. sized
potatoes.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
Elizabeth OF Russia.

The Empress Elizabeth of Russia,
daughter Of Peter the Great, has been
styled "humane Elizabeth" because she
made VOW, upon her accession to intiict
no capital punishment during her reign !;
and she is said to have shed tears upon
the news Of every victory gained by her
troops, from the reflection that it could
not have been obtained without great
bloodshed. But although no criminal
was formally executed in public, vet the
state lEisons were filed with wretched
suffers, many Of whom, unheard of and
unknown, perished in damp, unwhole-
some dungeons, The state inquisition. or
secret committee appointed to Judge per-
sons suspected of high treason, had con.
slant occupation during her reign; many
underwent the knot. and expired under
the terrible infection. But the transac-
ton which reflects the deepest disgrace
upon her reign was the public punishment
of two court ladies, the Countesses
Bestuchef and lady Lap,okin, each of
whom received fifty stroks of the knot in
the open square Of St. Petersburg; their
tongues were cut out, and they were han.
ished into Siberia. One of these ladies,
Madam Lapookin. esteemed the hand
soonest woman in Rusnia' was accused Of
carrying on reasonable correspondence
with the Frendh ambassador; but her real
crime was her having commented too free
~ on the anours Of the empress. Even
the bare recital of such an affecting scene
As that Of = woman of great beauty and
high rank publicly exposed and scourged
by the common executioner must excite
the strongest emotions of horror, and for
bid ~ to venerate the memory Of 4 prin-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
Meeting OF the Car and Czareyna.

The Czarevna of Russia had not seen
the Czarewitch, her husband, for eight
months when she surprised him lately by
meeting him unexpectedly at Dunaburg.
She arrives first-a bright young lady,
resembling her sister, the Princess Of
Wales, but looking rather stronger. An
onlooker gives IN animated description of
the scene: Though courteous 20 all, the
Czarevna is evidently nervously impatient
for the arrival of her husband. She has
not much longer to wait; all at once the
shouting outside begins, her face becomes
radient, and, wrapping herself in the mag
niticcnt rotonde Of blue fox fur, she hur-
rtes to the platform, amid renewed hur-
rahs and clamorous cries ot joy. Her eyes
are eargerly fixed on the two red globes
Of the approaching engine-there is a
shrill whistle, much putting of steam and
the train rolls slowly into the station.
The Czarewitch, little guessing the sur
prise in store for him, descends saluting
as he passes the long file of soldiers drawn
up on the platform. Suddenly he sees
her: then all else is forgotten-t STA
ton, the soldiers, the crowd Of people
and the wife is in her husbands arms,
held in long embrace. Then like roar
Of thunder, louder than the last, burst
forth deafening shouts, mixing up with
the national hymn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
~ -
Rubber BOOfA

All one week the chlldernz were wandering
round. about. -,
Lamentins, like the startling, that they could
Because : rainy curtain had shut up on the
hills,
And doubled. white and foa,ning, the naughty
l'ttie ril's' -, NJ =:
But the rain went OF 1t last, as you'll And It
: apt to do, u,
And ali the earth was green as grass, and all
the sky was blue. ',+
All the littls growing things had put forth
Aud OF went ali the children to find their
rubber boots.
oh me, such slaughing, such asplashinE ali
about!
They made me think OF ducklinxs that Ia We
found the water out;
The hen mamma upon the bank, in very
great dlsmsy,
But I, unlike the hen mamma, had not word
to say. .
At last, I thought It prudent I should hurry
from the din,
Lest, t. staid much longer, myself should
venture In.
Is there anything within the range of nnfor.
hidden fruits,
More charming than puddle and pair OF
rubber boots?
-4deladie q. Waters ia lvkle A,rokr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

We still assert that Heart Disease can be
cured, and ask You to read this:
II was afflicted for several years with Pal.
pitation OF the Heart, attended with dizziness
and gradually increasing debility. For more
than two years I was subject to severe darti1 &
pains through the heart, followed by sense
Of suaocation and difficulty of breathing,
threatening instant death. For eight months
was u able to lie down, tut was obliged to
be bolstered up in bed, or in my chair
through the night. When asleep the motion
Of tue heart would stop. causing me to wake
suddenly in great distress, and preventing me
from getting necessary rest. Twas very
much reduced in flesh and strength, and had
given up all hope Of permanent relief, when
was induced by a fried to try the efficacy of
the HEART REGULATOR. By the use of Il
few bottles ! VAS restored to my usual health,
and for the last ten years have suffered no
severe attacks. cheerful!y and gratefnl,
recommend it's Use to all persons afflicted with
Dt eases Of the Heart.
MRS. F. P. REED, Concord, y. H."
The HEART REGULATORS is for sale by all
druggists at 50 cents and fl per bottle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
Don't Call q Nan q Liar.

Never tell man that he IL 4 lar I'M.
less you are certain that you can lick him
for, as q general rule, when you Gay that
it means fight. I have arrived 1t this
conclusion through sad experience. /
know that it is not safe to give the lie to
muscular Christian. I did once. I an,
sorry or it now; a. never grieved tor
anything else in the whole course Of my
life.
We were standing on the sidewalk in
front of the club, when I made the state
ment, talking politics: and men who talk
politics, and get angry over it, are, to put
it mildly, lunatics or else want Office.
This man made an assertion, touching
the fair fame of my favorite candidate,
which I believe to be untrue. It il prob
able that if it had been ~ true - it was
false, 4 should have taken the same
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
A Sterllne Old PEN.

Who shall Judge man from his maunen
Who shall know him BY hls dress?
Pauper1 may be 1T for princes,
T. Princes At for something lees.
Crumblod shirt and dirty jacket
May beclothe the golden ore
OF the deepest thoughts and ieeliugs-
Satin vest cen do no more.
There a,e streams Of crystal uectas.
Ever flowing out Of stone;
There are purple beds and golden.
Hidden, crushed and overthrown,
God, who counts by souls, not dreases,
Love and prospers YOU and ne,
While he values thrones the highest
But "A pebbles In the sea.
Man appraised above his fellows, =.
OF lorgets hls follows then;
Masters -rulers-lOrde, remember
That your meanest kinds are men!
Men Of labor, men Of feeling,
Men Of thoughts and men Of fame,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine
In 4 mans ennoblinG name.
There are foam. embroidered oceans,
There are little wood. clad rills;
There are feeble inch high saplings,
There are cedars on the hills.
Cod who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me;
For 10 Him al vain distinctions
Are - pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
" nations wealth aud fame,
Titled laziness Is pensioned,
Fed and fattened on the same;
ny the sweat Of others tOreheads,
Living only to rejoice,
While. the poor mans outraged freedom
Vainly lifts Its feeble voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with loyeiiness and light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While there ID sunny right.
God. whose worldwide voice is singing
Boundless love TO you and me,
Links oppression with his tttles
But as pebbles In the sea,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
''Do You Know Who l am, Sirl"

'Jetf,' the sprightly correspondent Of
the Detroit Free Press, tells the following
story: Talking of bankers recalls the ad-
venture which bank president from a
country town lately met with in Journey
ing over the Boston and Providence rail.
road. He was putting a cigar in the
smoking car and Illuminating on dividends
and discounts, oblivious ofhigher thoughts
when burly individual, who had Just
entered and taken a seat in front CT him,
turned around and remarked:
''Sir, your cigar annoys me-"
''Sorry for that,' replied the banker,
emitting graceful cloud.
II wish you to stop smoking, sir. say
It offends me-" continued the unknown
one.
"Sorry you don't like it, sir, but you
are not compelled to stay in the car if
you don't.
The smoker was beginning to be
amused, and the stranger to be excited.
1T is disgusting habit, sir. No gen.
tleman, no Christian would be guilty OF
it, said the stranger.
"That's question Of TASTE" said the
smoker; "and (puff) tastes differ
"Do you know who am, sir?'
mo. sir, and excuse me for saying !
don't care"
"Sir, my name is Joseph Cook" tsen.
sation.)
"How do you do, Joseph"
Mr.. Cook to conductor
put this fellow off the train"
Smoker to conductor Conductor, put
this fellow off at some asylum"
Conductor tried to explain matters, hint
ing mildly that smoking cars were 80
called from a popular idea that they
were reserved for smokers; but Mr.. Cook
scorning such base equivocation, took
down the conductors name and number,
and threatened to crush him with the
whole weight Of Boston's 'aristocracy and
culture" tell the tale ~ twas told to
me, and believe it to be substantially
correct
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
A Reck less Riders Exploits.

Not the least remarkable incident in
the life Of count Maurice Sander was his
connection with Prince Metternich. The
Prince was as punctlious, reserved, and
measured. in words and politics, as the
count was brusque, reckless aud harum-
scarum. When lie applied to the prince
for the hand Of his daughter, the prince
SAID he did not care about having his
daughters neck broken; but on Sancor
promising to abandon his f'eats OF cen
taurship. he at last gave his consent. The
very same evening Sander rode his horse
Tarter up two flights of stairs into a
drawing room, and coolly told the prince,
when he demonstrated with him for break
ing his promise. that ION the contrary, he
was keeping his promise, and accustom-
ing bis horse to polite society"
He was iucorrigible. He jumped any.
thing and everything. At cross road
he once went over peasants wagon. He
crossed the Danube on the foes when tic
ice was breaking up, galloped up aud
down the Prater backward in his saddle,
and rivalled all the feats performed in
the great circuses.
In 1548 he was lnobbed by the enraged
populace, en- occount Of his connection
with Prince Metternich: but stepping out
OH the balcony with a dog whistle and
two servants, each with sack full Of CATS
he quite out whistled and out miaowed
bis antagonists. Then, going down stairs
among them, lie seized stone, and,
throwing it at one of his windows, invit-
| ed the crowd to smash the rest Taken
aback at this courtesy, they refused.
Thereupon Sander cried:
well, then, let US 60 to my father iu-
laws and mash his
This proposal was carried by acclama-
ton, and the Princes windows were duly
sma, shed. But by this time Sander had
got the crowd so under his control, that
no further damage was done, and what
might have turned. out serious riot WAS
changed int convivial meeting.
Que day = remarkable Transformation
took place. He became as nervous and
timid rs he hid been reckless and dar-
ing. He never mounted a horse again,
refused to take the reins when he went
out driving, and always warned his
daughter to he cautious. This change,
was told by one of his most Intimate
friends, was due to dream. The dream
was to the effect that Satan suddenly ap.
peared with number Of mirrors, which
he held one by one before the count, AID
in which Sander saw the danger he had
run in each Of his exploits. Mirror after
mirror was held before him the sweat
poured fiom his brow. and the last glass
Was reached. But instead Of showing
him this one, Satan put it back with
leer, and said:
''This il the last one; this has yet to
come"
At this moment the count awoke, and
vowed he would never mount horse
again. and he did not.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
Brother Gardner Philosophers.

Detroit Free Press
"Walkin' roun' dc back streets this
mawnin' to commone wild natur' IN hunt
tor catnip," began Brother Gardner, OF the
Lime Kiln Club, as he looked down upon
the assembled multitude nicely balanced
on stools and benches-"wa'kin roun' in
dat manner, war suddenly struck wild de
refluxun, Am dis wicked world CROWN.
gooder or badder9' I turned my eyes to de
mort, an dey lit down on de cabin of de
ole man Wallace. knodc dat ole chap
way back befo' de war. l knode him
when he'd divide his las cracker wild a
stranger an when he'd eaneymoa's break
his neck to do frien' favor. Whar am
he now? Whar am his character fled to-
You knows an'I knows dat if dar's a
chicken lifted anywhar' on dc hull Brush
farm everybody am ready to cry out dat
ole man Wallace done de lifteu'. If he
walks inter agrocery, an inquars de fig
gers on Goldfish, de grocer dozen rush for
him an hole up the biggest fish in de box,
as in de long ago. On dc contrary, de
grocer muttcrs suthin' bout cash on the
nail, an no trust, and keeps right on
knockln' down de price Of canned toma-
toes fer white folks. De ole man am
gone to de bad an am still on de trot. I
turned my eyes to de East, an dey sot
deirselves on de snanty of ole Aunt Jane,
who was once ez gentle as de snow. flake
but who keeps half of kentuck on del
tightin' heels all de time. ODER to de
soaf war dat young Thomas, skulkiu
long de fence wild bar'l d-.t he'd got
de bulge on an doan doubt dat it was
his second or third trip. kin remember
when dat boy was 80 good dat he'd hev bin
'pinted to blow de bellows
to de organ in our church if dar had bin
any to blow. Forty rods to lie west de
Bolt family war epjoyin' one oftheir semi
weekly fights, she strlkin' at de ole man
wild an ak, aud he putin in his best liks
wild clothes-line prop. All dis I seed
ex sucked in the lurid lnawnin' air an
reached out tor de azure sun, an it made
me sick. When it am so easy to he good,
why will 50 many folks he bad2 What
are de matter wild de human race, euuv-
how2"
He seemed to look mostly at Sir Isaac
Walpole, and that good old black skele-
ton rose up and answered: "When dis ole
man looks back ober de weary y'ers o'life
an remembers de day when he could sot
a plate oh fridc oysters on de estepos' at
shutdown an an tin' de hull collexshun
dar at daylight. safe an fresh, it kinder
makes de heart % down. De woruld am
wicked from heel to shin, an is prepared
to believe dat de climax heznt been shot
of yet. Still, dats muffin to me. Ise got
my bee.line marked out. One end oh
dot line is in dis town an de udder, l
hope, comes 80 near Hebbins gate dat
shall at least h'ar de tones oh de harps Il
dey strike in on de chorus oh De Sweet
BY an By Oats all, Mister President"
"An' you rounded dat speech up like
de keerful farmer rounds up hill oh
corn" replied the President. ut am sun
shine to hear an ole mans feet echoin' On
de path to de better LAM but lee gwine
to argy dis matter ober in my own heart
an zee what means dis wickedness IN
what am de medicine to better de pash.
ent.' -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

course, becaue you understand man has
no sense who talks politics anyhow. I
think I said that before, but it is ali the
same. want to make it strong, and get
you to understand how I got my orna
mental eye. :! : s:>..@ =
l mildly suggested that q man Who
would make such 4 statement a. that
was lost to oil sense of shame and would
be guilty of any base ceime.
He disagreed with me. on that point.
As for himself he never made 4 state
mont except upon the most ample proof.
Ny candidate WAS the meanest man up-
hung.
p. ! told him he lied. l have been kick
ed by mule; have fallen out Of second
story window hard pavement; eaten
green persimmons; heard Miss Blow read
poetry for two hours and halt; hunted
rode = fllarp backed horse of mustang par
entage, IN adept in the art of bucking,' -
suffered grief Of various kinds. and still
chung to life: but all these are feathers in
the balance, as compared with that little
word liar.
Immediately after saying it, l sad
down-not in the way people usually sit
down. ] sat on the rim of my right cal
about ten feet from the spot where had
been standing when l made uss of the
expression quoted above. l am moi
used to sitting in that position and dc
not think it agrees with me
have heard Of people who ''got up or
their ear" and walked off. | wish
knew how to do it, and would have pro
PEELED myself ava = from that spot I'M
mcdiately If I had possessed this happ,
faculty. ] proceeded Il bring myself II
a perpendicular fully intended to use tn.
means of l0comotion which nature hai
given me but when came right side u,
something heavy ran up against my nose
and as felt rather tired, sat down OF
my other ear. l like change--it is to-
monotonons doing the same thing owe
and over again.
Somebody took my large friend away
and I was quite pleased when he wa
gone. have conclu ded to look twice a
a man before I give the lie again. NJ
eye is in mourning, my nose swellcd t
the size ola citron with the color of a blus
rose, and my store clothes look as if the
had been run through a patent sausag
machine. ] would not have that man
temper for anything in the world.
Cooks make a mistake II, thinkinu al
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

The 0reAteat Discovery 81 tine a 8e u DR.
Tobias celebrated Venetian Linimsnti 8ysan before
the public and warranted to Diarrhea Dyssntsr,
Col aud Spans, taken internally: and Group Chronic
Rhsunatism. Sore Throats. Outs Bruises, Old Sorss
and Psines In the Lnbs Back, aad Chest externally
Il has allied. No family will ever b. without 1t
after giving It fair trial. Price 10 cents. Dr.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, In Pint
Bottles At 6ns Dollar. Il warranted superior to any
aths NO PAY, for the Of Collie. Cuta Bruises,
Old Sores, etc. Hod BY all DruEGiats. Depot-1O Para
Place New York.