davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24

WASHINGTON, October Z3.
Attorney General Devens has overruled
a former opinion from the Depart
ment of Justice. to the effect that the
National banks. in making up their CAPT
tai subject to duty, may be permitted to
deduct United States bonds at their face
value, and now decides that they may de-
duct the amount invested in such bonds,
not only their face value, but the premium
added.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24

NEW YORK, October 23.
Mr.. Smith NJ. Tweed said to a Tribune
reporter last evening that he sent some
dispatches from South Carolina, but there
is not a word Of truth in the Tribune as it
credits to him. Also, that he never saw
the canvassing board, or made any ar
rangement with them, or tried to bride
them in any way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24
List Of Registered Voters
For sulphur Precinct. No. 10.
G Young Ell Breen
Q W Smith @ N Overgaard
q IIund

The Registry Agent will receive objections to
the right to vote on the part Of any person reg
fstered. until . o'clock p. NJ. on the fourth day
previous to the day of election. All persons
the above list are reouested 10 appear N the
Registry Agents Office and have said error cor
rected. J.. l.. YOUNG,
of Registry Agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24

6ETT<H HTTTW
The Registry Agent will receive objections to
the right to vote ON the part of any person reg.
fstered. until 6 O'Clock P. N. on tine fourth day
previous to the day Of election. All persons
whose names may be enormously entered in
the above list are requested to appear at the
Registry Agents Office and have said error cor
reefed. HENRY FISH,
GA Registry Agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24

The streets are thronged with returning
refugees, and business is being gradually
resumed. The Howard Association con-
tinue their work of sending to their homes
all the nurses from abroad. Another
heavy frost fell last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24

From 6 O'Clock last night until noon to-
day, the undertakers report II interments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24

nA COUNTRY ORDERS VI
Filled TO the satisfaction Of purchasers, or 'ns
goods may be returned.
Eureka, Aug. 90. 1878. siu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24

M and NJ Tea SOC per pound. eisewhere 100
and 81.
Five pound can Of Lard ~ 1t other s'ore'
81 rs.
Everything else sold In proportion. nm
Twenty-Five per cent. IL good interest," W.
money. TO.
The above prices are for Cash only Jaw
bone don't go At the no,vrR.
LITTLE STORE AROUND HI coasn"'
Eureka, June rs, 1878. JeN"~
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
Troub,e Win the Farmer

Under the above heading the Rural
World says:
Working at business without being
educated for it is the cause of the hard
lite OF So many of our farmers. 1t seems
IL be prevailing idea, not only among
the other trades and professions, but also
among the rural people, that farming is
business that requires no education of
any kind to carry it on. but that any
educated man can, if he has strong arm
and good health, and will strike fast all
the days of the year, shew that he is the
right man in the right place. A more
fatal and foolish error could not possibly
enanate from the unthinking world. OF
all the business men work at, of every
profession students educate themselves
tor, there is no vocation which requires
such constant thought and study as
farming. The lawyer, the doctor and
the scientist have an easy task beside
that OF the farmer. They can graduate
in their school and master their profess
sion. But life is not half long enough
for farmer to finish his education. His
school is perpetual and permanent, and
the more he learns the more he finds there
Is to learn. Common ounces can be tu-
rored for passable actors in some pro.
fessiens, but only the strongest minds and
most thoughtful students can attain
that degree of mental culture evi.
denced by a systematic. skillful and
scientific farmer.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
p,,, ,o,,,,,,,-a p,x..,i.n.

Among the hurifsl consequences OF OBJ
s;rucied digestion, is the impoyerishmeni OF
the blood, and since a deterorsiiSe condi-
ton of the vital fiuid not only produces
dangerous organic weakness, but, according
10 the best med;csi authorities, sometimes
causes ssphT1ia, 1; Is apparent that 'o
improve the guaIty OF The blood by promot'
ing digestion and assimilation IS wise pre-
caution. Hostetter's stomach Biiters IS
precisely the remedy for this purpose, since
1t stimulates the gastric jaiees, eouguers
those bilious aud eyaensiive irregularities
which interfere with the digestive processes,
promotes assimilation Of the food by the
blood, and puufies IS well as enriches IT.
The signs Of Improvement in health in con
sequence OF using the bitter. are speedily
apparent in an accession OF vigor, gain IN
bodily substance, and a regular sas aeiive
performance OF every physical funciior.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23

next with about 1000 and other states
follow, with from 600 to less than 100.
Minnesota's mills are largest. and employ
the greatest average number Of men,
namely, five in each.
TIE increase in the export Of cheese
from this country during the last seven.
teen years has been extraordinary. In
1860 the amount was only l5,5l5,799
pounds, while in 1877 it had reached
the enorm.us aggregate OF l07 1854, ,666
pounds. The foreign demand has grown
rapidly with the establishment OF cheese
factories, and in England the American
article Is fast gaining high reputation
in competition with the product of the
beet home dairies. Some OF IL IL sent
back 10 this country as English "
cheese.
"THE giant vine OF Montecito il
pictured now in foreign horticultural
papers. This famous plant, as attentive
resders will remember, grew at the place
whose name II bears, near Santa Barbara,
on the California coast, in black, sandy
loan, with subsoil Of stiff clay; was so
to 80 years old, trunk IS inches in di-
smeter at the base and IA inchss three
feet from the ground vas occasionally
wstered from spring containing sulphur,
and has borne in one season an estimated
crop Of 1890 punches, averaging u
pounds each. Showing signs of decrepi.
tude, it was cut down, forwarded in
segments to Philadelphia, and set up in
it's original form, trellis and all, for the
edification and sstonisAment Of visitor;
to the centennial exhibition.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
DEATH IN LIFE.
An Extraordinary Case.

A remarkable case of death in life is re.
ported In a late nunbefof Pfugei' 3
ATchiv, by DR.. Strumpell. 1t came un-
der the notice OF the writer at a medical
clinic at Leipsic, and the sufferer was a
youth of six teen. The skin of the patient
was utterly dead to every sensation !;
even burning taper held 10 il induced
no consciousness. The mucous membrane
Of the body, 30 far as could be asoer-
tanned, WAS alike inaensible to touch or
feeling. When his eyes were closed the
patient could be carried about and have
his limbs placed in the most uncomforta'
ble positions without tine slightest con.
sciousness OF the fact. Given the feeling
OF muscular exhaustion was lost. Grad
ually the senses OF taste and smell de-
parted with the rest, and amaurosis of the
left eye and deafness Of the right ear
supervened.
In short (ssys DR.. Strumpell) here WAS
an individual whose only connection with
the outer world was limited to tive doors
Of sense-to his one (right) eye and his
one kleft car. Moreover, both these
remaining doors could at any time be
sible to investigate the consequences OF
completely isolatiDg the brain from all
external stimulation through the senses.
| have frequently made the following
experiment. and showed it to Others: II
the patients seeing eye was bandsged
and his hearing ear was stopped, after a
few usually from two to three) minutes
the expression of surprise and the uneasy
movements which at first showed them
selves ceased, the respiration became
quiet and regular; in fact, the patient
was sound asleep. Here, therefore, the
possibility Of artificislly inducing sleep
at any time in a person, simply by with.
holding from the brain all stimulation by
means of the senses, was realized.
The awakening OF the patient was az
interesting as the sending him TO sleep
He could be awakened by an auditory
stimulation-as, for example, by calling
! into his hearing ear or by visual stimu-
lstion-by allowing the stimulus of ligh,
to fall upon his seeing eye; but he could
not be woke by any pushing or shaking
Ii he was left TO himself, he did eventu
ally wake up of his own accord in the
course OF the day, after the sleep had
lasted many hours, the awakening beins
due, it might be, to intrinsic stimuli
started in the brain, or it might be Il
slight external unavoidable stimuli act
ing through his still-functionsl sense o
organs, and making themselves ielt il
consequence Of the sensitiveness of tn.
brain being increased during the repos'
of the sleep.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
facts for the Par m.r..

Ar the risk Of being charged with
de.ire to bull the poultry market we
mention that game cock was lately sold
in England Tor five hundred and two dol.
lars.
THE Western Advertiser cites an ex-
perience which it thinks warrants the
conclusion that good, clean wheat
straw, with one-six.h Of its weight in
bran, is equal to meadow hay in feeding
properties"
IT is a north German observer who
announces that il that remarkable little
insect, the busy bee, nearly closes the
entrance to its hive, it is save to predict
severe winter. II the passage remains
open winter OF unusual mildness NAV
be confidentialls looked for.
An English grape grower, whose vines
were much affected by the mealy bug,
applied, with small brush, mixture
OF a pint of spirits of wine and four
ounces of petroleum. he describes the
result as wonderful; !" the insects were
dsstroyed and the plants suffered no
harm.
SEVERAL persons died recently at
Youngstown and Girard, in Ohio, of
trichina spiralis. The lesson is that hogs
should be kept healthy, and then il you
will eat pork, instead OF selling it to your
neighbor, see that it is very thoroughly
cooked, as these deadly worms survive a
temperature OF l4o degrees Fahrenheit.
Two Thousand ballots were lately de.
posted by hog-guessersa as TO the probable
dead weight.ot porkeg in this city, the
guesses ranging trom 143 to /, ,999 pounds.
When slaughtered and dressed, in pre-
sence Of the interested concourse, the
carcass tipped the beam at 759-precisely
the number Of pounds set down by a
Jerseyman, who, according to the con.
tract, was declared lawful owner of the
ponderous pork.
Our milling industry, the American
Miller maintains, ranks next to that of
iron. The number of mills Is over
twenty-five thousand, sffording employ
ment for more than sixty thousand men,
whose annual wages are about 500
000, 600, and turning out yearly fifty
millions barrels Of -four, Of which four
thousand barrels are exported to foreign
countries. Pennsylvania has the most
mills tnesrly $1,000, New York stands
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
4 CamPaisn islander.

When DR.. r. V. Pierce was candidate
for state Senator, his political opponents
published pretended analysis of his popu-
lar medicines, hoping thereby to prejudice
the people against him, His election by an
overwhelming majority severely rebuked his
traducers, who sought to impeach his busi.
ness integrity. No notice would have been
iaken of these campaign lies were it not that
some OF his enemies land every successful
business man has his full quota OF envious
rivals are republishing these bogus analyses.
Numerous and most absurd formulas have
been published, purporting to come from
high authority and it is a significant fact
that no two have been at all alike-conclus-
lively proving the dishonesty of their authors.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23

"RADIx," in one of his recent New
York letters, makes a good point apropos Of
life insurance Investigations and troubles
generally, by calling attention TO the fallaey
OF judging OF the reliability OF companies
scco riding to their bulk. Many such inst-
tutious seek TO dazzle the public eye by
printing their large gross assets IN the heav>
Test type and by laying great stress upon the
nominal millions under their control TO win
confidence and prevent any close analysis of
the whole statement. He points out the plain,
but ofter-'orgotten fact, that even conced-
ing the equally good quality of the assets OF
two companies, il is not necessarily the one
with the most millions which is safest for
the policy holder, but the one whose net
surplus pears the largest ratio TO its whole
property. Judged by this sound and search.
ing principle, Radix finds the Etna Life
Insurance Company, OF Hartford, TO be one
of the strongest, il not the very strongest,
institution OF the kind In the country. With
little over twenty.four millions of assets, il
has about four and quarter millions Of
clear surplus. The special commission ap-
pointed by the Legislature Of Connecticut a
year ago, to investigate all the life insurance
companies of that State, say OF the 4Etna
that it is "not only solvent, but financially
sound, and under the management of off,
GERS and directors OF large experience, sound
judgment and unblemished char icter, and
entitled TO the entire confidence of policy
holders and the publIc." Taking the above
facts and this official Endorsement together,
it is evident that this writer's estimate Of the
Etna is one that can be everywhere safely
indorsed.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23

WHAT shall do7" says Mrs. Fidget.
"If dress in plain clothes the sweet
little dry goods clerk, who supposes that
every hashily dressed woman is rich, or
extravsgant, will turn up his darling
noee in mighty scorn, and show me
nothing but the poorest and cheapest
goods. On the other hand, II | put on
my best dress, with the pocket behind,
some pickpocket on Fourth street Is
certain to get all my money, and then /
have nothing with which 10 pay my bill
at the dry-goods store. If this isn't a
world trouble, l should like to know it,"
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
SOUTHERN HOME AND FARx.
The highway Ce~.
bY KrsxsE a. HAyls.

NJ krsxsE HArhs.
The fa. cf her kiAe xss eEsky brown
Her body vss iesn snd her neet -. siim;
oss horn ssrssa ap and the o;ssr ssvs,
Sac uas keen Of vision and looz oi hints
" ith honan nose and short stump tail,
And ribs like the hoops Of homemade pail
MANY a psrk did her old body boar,
che had been target for all things knossi
on manv scar the dusky hsif
Would grov no more where IL ence ] cd tTt'n
Many Issslonzte part ne shot
Had left spea h.f lasting srct
Ms.y snd snany -ell-simeS stone.
Many bricsbst Of xoctiy sire,
And many o eudgel ssiftiy throvnf
" a ,, enfhs the tears 70 her bovine eyes,
Or had boundei OF hon her bony hack
With q noise like the sound OF life erref.
N.ny day he 4 she Passed in the pound,
1or helping herself to her neighbof's corn
hany c3wNdiy cur and hound,
Had been trsnshred on her efumpiet horn;
Nsuv q tespot and Old tin pail
Hal tho fsrm'r boys tiei TO her iime-vorn tail.
Oli Deacon Gray Vas piou. man,
though someiim o temp'ei to be pfofane,
When many n weary mile he ran
To drive her cut Of his crossing grain;
sharp were the prznks she usCd 10 play
To her Gil and get away.
She knew when the Deacon went TO toun,
She wisely watched hun as he vent by,
He never ra..ei her without q irosn
An evil sle.m In each sngry eye;
Ne would crack his whip In srgfs vsy.
Add drive long in his " one horse Shay"
Then at his honatead ,he loved to call,
Lifting his nars siih her cfump'ed hsini
Nimbly scaling his % rdsn vail,
HeiPin ng hers>lf TO bis standing corn;
Eating bis csbbafes one by one,
Hurryisg home when ber vork vas done.
Often In. Deacon honsward came,
Aumming q hi from the hsuse oi prayer,
HI. hopeful hesrt In q trsnquii irhme.
His soul 3s iirs the evening air,
Ills head smooth wel-vorn p'ow,
To hni In his garden that highssy Gov.
His huma, y usions were quick 10 rise,
AMI rtriding forth with a esvsge cry,
With fury blazing from both yes,
A. lizhinings fash in a summers sky;
Rsfder AMI redder his face souli grow,
And after the -eiiufe be would go.
Over the garden, round and round
Breaking his pear and apple trees
Trsmring his melons into the ground.
Ov.rfurDing hts hives Of bocs.
I~aving him angry and b,dly s,ung,
Wishing the old cows neck vas urung
The IN ,s~s gre~ on the garden vail.
The years vent by With their work and play,
The bovs Of the village grew strong and TALL
Aud The grsy-aaired farmer passed away
One BY one. ~ the red les, Q tall.
But the highway Gov oudi'~i item all.
All earthly creatures must have their day,
And som. must have their mouths and years
Some in dying will Long delay.
Tbcre Il climax to all cucsrs..
And the highway Gov At last vas slain
In running race With rsiivsy tram.
Al Into pieces al once she went,
Ia.s like the swings banks when they fail;
Out nf the world she vas swiftly sent.
Little vas i.f, but her old stump tail.
The farmers eorn-hslds snd gardens now
Are haunted no iaore By the highway COW.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
Tn. creates, discovery OF the Age

iG Or. Tobias celebrated Venetian Linmeni
30 years before the public, and warranted to care
Diarrhea, Dysentsry, Colic, and spasms, taken in
ternally; and Group, Chronic Rheumatism, re
Throats, Cuts Bruises, Old Sores shd Pains in ths
Limbs, Back and Chest, externally. 1t has never
tailed No family will ever be without IL alter once
giving II fair trial. Price, 40 cts. De. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LISIMESr, in Pint Bottles,
Ii One Dollar, is warranted superior to any ether
or NO PAY, for the cure Of Collie, Cuts, Bruises
Old sores, etc. Sold by all Druggists. Depot--lG
Park Place. New York.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23

Mothers Mothers :. Mother. =, Don't fsil 70
procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for Al
diseases incident to the period OF Ieeihins IN
children. 1t relieves the child rom pair, cores
wind collie regulates the bowels, and, by giving
relief and health to the child,giyes rest TO the
mother. Il is an old and vell-triea remedy.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
\ Anodyne Liniment il with

JoHSsoS's Anodyne Liniment il, with
out doubt, the safest, surest and best remedy
that has ever been invented for internal AMI
external use. 1t is applicable = great Va.
riety of complaints, and is equally beneheis!
for man or beast Find out about il and
thank US for the advice.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
Reliable Dry Goosls HOuse.

Any one needing dry goods of any kind will
consult their own interest by sending to B. +.
Devices, 725 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, for
samples of their goods, as they have but one
price TO all, and that price is always below
the market. Samples sent free on application.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23

No MAN in his senses should buy
worthless horse and cattle powders, simply
because it is put up in large packages. Sber'
idan's Cavalry Condition Powders are put
up in small packages but are absolutely pure
and are imme nsely valuable.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
There's No Ice Talking

About the adulterated, cheap baking pow
ders in comparison with DooLyI's sAsr
PowDEB. The latter is strictly pare whole
some, and is put up full weight. Satisfactory
results in using are guaranteed ever! time.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
The Story OF Maud Muller.

Maud Muller, as Whittier drew her
was a comely young woman In briar.
torn dress and ragged hat, Innocent as to
shoes and stockings who helped her
father during the busy haying time,
hired help being scarce and high This
WAS certainly commendsble in Maud /;
though, a. she paused in her work, and,
leaning ON the rake handle, glanced to
the far.off town, she couldn't help wish
ing that Fate had cast her lot different
from a meadow lot, and that she was a
clerk In a ninety-nine cent store, or
something like that. She asked herself
whether the life of female book.
canvasser was 80 very hard, and wondered
il any lady clerks were waited in the
post office.
While she is thus rejecting, the judge
comes riding slowly down the lane.
Whittier doesn't tell us what he ia a
judge Of, though we conclude he is a
tolerably good judge OF rustic beauty,
for he drew his bride Cat some church
iair) and asked the maid TO fetch him a
drsught of water from a convenient
spring, although it was far into the
summer at the time. This she did, and
blushing deeply as she recollected that
her shoes and stockings were " up to the
house." handed the cup to the judge,
who gallantly remarked that
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
a Cheap BIot-Bed.

In stead Of using sashes for frames, the
following German plan may be adopted
Take white cotton cloth, Of a close tex.
ture, stretch, and nail it on frames of any
size you wish; take two ounces OF lime
water, four ounces of linseed oil, one OF
white OF eggs, two ounces of yellow OF
eggs; mix the lime and oil with very
gentle heat; beat the eggs separately
ana mix them with the former; spread
the mixture with paint brush over the
cotton, allowing each coat 10 dry before
applying another, until they become
water proof. The following are the ad.
vantages these shades possess over glass
(1) The cost is hardly one-fourth; (2)
repairs are easily and. cheaply made; (3)
the light is better. They do not require
watering, no matter how intense the heat
OF the sun; the plants are never struck
down, burned, or checked in growth,
neither do they grow sick and weakly as
they do under glass; and still there il
abundance Of light. Ths heat arising
from below is more equable and temperate,
which is a great object. The vspor
arising from the manure and earth Is
condensed by the cool air passing over
the surface OF the shade, and stands in
drops on the inside; therefore the plants
do not require as frequent watering. II
the frames or stretchers are made large,
they should be intersected by cross bars
about foot square to support the cloth.
These articles are just the thing for
bringing forward melons, tomatoes, flower
seeds, etc, in season for transplanting.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
zl7IEf7.la[5EssI!
E. s. WEEDEN, Chicago, Ill.

WE WILL PAY the Highest Market Price TOR oil
w Produce, &c. Nc., or We will sal Them for you
on i've per cent commi ssion Liberal cash advances
made large assignments ofstaple articles. Farm.
ers, shippers and dealers in General Merchsndise
should write ior reference, price currer, stencil ac
When writing us, state whether yen wish 10 ship
consignment or sell. II you wish to sell, name the
articles amount ofeach and your very lowest price
for same. delivered o. b free on beard cars) at
your nearest shipping point also IL possible send
sample by mail, VI too bulky by freight. Address
HULA sCOrNEY, General Commission and Ship
ping Merchants 22l $40 North Water Street, Phla.
delphia. Penn.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
Ten Years Age

One operative supplied the demsnd fer TUTr's Hair
Dye. To-day It requires fifty men and girls With
improved machinery, to dol Ihs demand is not
confined to this country, but extends 10 all parts Of
fhe v,rd
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
IFIT Is A HUMBUG

Blame no one but yourself, for We ask 20 money, tll
tested for our fiye.Ton Wagon scale. Freight pre-
paid Price $40. For free Lithsarsph snd Price
LIST. address JONES or BINGUANTeS, BinF'
hamton n. Y
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23

To THOSE who suffer from dyspepsia,
life frequently becomes a burden and ends
in suicide; let them try HOME STOMACH
BlTrEEs and life will become a Joy, Pre-
pared by the Home Bit.ers Company, st.
lO1is Mo-
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23

|. a big "if" in the way, but it DOESN'T
involve a single condition that is i'm.
practicable or unreasonable. II requires
no more than an Observance OF those
laws Of industry and economy which are
essential to success in every business.
The planter who makes his supplies
and twelve bales OF cotton to the mule
ought to get good living on ten cents
pound for cotton, as will be seen from
The f,.liowino estimate.