davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
Latest Invention!
V
ROCK REDUCER
AND
Horse Shoe COnceDtatQl
Crushing and Saving Gold and sulpburas,
Without Los.
THE MOST DURABLE. mosn
RAPID, AND DECIDEDLY Tr,.
CHEAPEST ROCK REDUCER ,x
THE WORLD.

Inc operation OF the Machine will han,
derstood by referring to the following "m'
When hard rock is crushed, it is broko,.
the required size las in the case of Other DIV
Breakers or Reducers), and fed in botmna hoSG
jaws, and the lower part of the law ia adins,us
by means OF four set screws, to close tba'"onseu
ing W the jaws to the size to which ~.
rock Is to be pulverized, the top of the law ho ~
ing leit TO lnchne back, or it NAV be necesosS.
to incline the same forward to nrevent my
quartz from glancing or sliding on the shao Il
The lever-jaw is being rapidly yibrste% hu
the crank-shaft which operates the frict;aS!
OIL. II Will be seen that the lower part of tbs
face OF the shoe moves concentrically nv; VI ne
main shaft and pivot, but the degree 81 t Il
pfngement to which the quartz is snbiaotda
is regulated by adjusting the bsct low ~
means OF the set screws, forward or bsck tbero
by regulating the angle of contact with az
quartz to a glancfng or angular force. insteoS
of direct perpendicular foree-which ia seIdom
sufficient to produce any cutting or percentibIa
wear or disintegration of the iron of Win
the shoe is composed. ""en
The wear of the shoe is of a slow soor,i..
nature, and the shoe will last to crnsb ,ass
times as much hard quartz as can be crnsbes
by the shoe Of any other Crusher.
When decomposed or soft quartz, or otbo.
soft vein-matter, is crushed, the upper portion
of the jaw is set forward, SO as to allow n mora
direct pressure and crushing force To be
brought to bear upon the larger lumns of ooft
material. thereby gripping the same; but ASH
Is crumbled and reduced the small hard lumns
that are found in nearly all decomposed onarta
and vein matter, are subjected to the glsncinS
force of the lower part of the shoe, Which,
moves concentrically with the axis, tberebv
sculling or cleaving, instead of crushing bys
direct or perpendicular pressure.
AS the whole machine can, without din.
Guilty, be taken apart in eight different pieces
it can with the greatest facility be trans.
ported to any mining district, and, by its d..
cided advantage over all similar machines
and Its unsurpassed c~heapness, it will sapnlr
a want long felt among Mime and Mill Owners
in all parts of the country.
PRICES:
No. 1, Capable of crushing Is tons
per "A hours, $3.50 90
No. 2, Capable of crushing IS tons
per "a hours, 2o5 On
No. 3, Capable of crushing 10 tons
ner d hours 2AA Aa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
Registration Notice.
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ hooks of Registration for the General
Election to be held Nov. 7, 1882, for the election
of State, County and Township Officers, are
now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to 6 O'Clock P.
NJ. until Oct. 10, 1882, and from Oct. 10, 1882,
to Oct. 20, 1882, from Z to 9 p. NJ, in addition
to the hours heretofore mentioned. ut which
time the books for Registration will close at 6
O'Clock P. NJ. The law requires naturaliZed
citizens to exhibit their certificates of natural
ization at the time they present themselves for
Registration. D.. J. j. MCLAUGHLIN,
Tx. Ofdcio Registry Agent, Ruby Hill, Eureka
County. New,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
FOR ASSESSOR.

GAM. RApHEL WILL BE A CANDIDATE
- for the office Of County Assessor, subject
to the decision of the Democratic County Con-
yention,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
For Justice Of the Peace.

~ H. BALDY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS
u. q candidate for the ofiice of Justice of
the Peace of Eureka Township, subject to the
decision of the Republican County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
FOR CONSTABLE.

n H. SMITH ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS
W. q candidate for the Office of Constable
for Eureka Township, subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention. jy18td*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
FOR SHERIFF.

r A BE A CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
of Eureka County, subject to the decision
of the Republican County Convention.
au22td STINSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
For County Clerk.

r AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE ABOVE
L named Office, subject to the decision of
the Democratic County Convention.
au27td LAMBERT MOLINELLI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
For County Clerk.

NHE UNDERSIGNED WILL PRESENT HIS
Il name to the Republican Convention of
Eureka County for the nomination of County
Clerk. JOHN e. JONES.
Ruby Hill, Aug. 81, 1882. au22td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
FOR ROAD %oVERsEER.

JACOB wADIsH MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
d that he will be . candidate for the Office
Road overseer Of Eureka County, subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Conven.
ton. au26td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
FOR ROAD ~ovERSEER.

"ILLIAM McCUEN WILL BE A CANDI-
w date for the office Of Road Overseer of
Eureka County, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic County Convention,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
FOR ROAD

DAKER GRAY MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
ID that he will be a candidate for Road
Overseer of Eureka County, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
FOR HERIFF.

TAMEs 8. ALLEN ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
81 as a candidate for the office of Sheriff OF
Eureka County, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention. au17td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
FOR ROAD ~OVERSEER.

ToHN 8. STEWART TAKES THIS METHOD
81 of announcing that he will be a candidate
for the office of Road Overseer, subject to the
decision of the Republican County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
FOR CONSTABLE.

THoMAs MoGovERN ANNOUNCES HIM
i self as a candidate for the office of Con-
stable of Eureka Township, subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
FOR CONSTABLE.

DRANK J. WALLACE ANNOUNCES HIM.
Il self as a candidate for the office of Con.
stable of Eureka Township, subject to the
decision Of the Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
O SHERIFF.

w H.. SWEENEY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
w . as a candidate for the off &c of Sheriff
of Eureka County. subject to the decision of
the Democratic County Convention. au3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ books of Registration for the general
election to be held Nov. 7, 1882, for the election
OF State, County and Township officers, are
now open, and will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to 6 O'Clock p
to Oct. 20, 1882. from 7 to 0 p, A., in addition to
the hours heretofore mentioned, at which time
the books for Registration will close at Q
o'clock P. NJ. TIL law requires natursiized
citizens to exhibit their certificates of natural.
izstion at thu time they present themselves
for registration. JOEL ALLISON.
Registry Agent at Allison's Ranch, Eureka
County. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
FOR SHERIFF.

r B. SIMPSON ANNOUNCES HIMs ELF AS
e. scandidate for the nomination of Sheriff
of Eureka County, subject to the decision of
the Republican County Convention. au20td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
eureka Dailn Sentinel.


The following $ a complete list OF out
standing assessments upon stocks listed at
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, with the dates upon which they
will become delinquent in the Board and
the dav OF sale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

r TAKE THIS METHOD OF MAKING AN.
i nouncement that l will be q candidate for
the office of Clerk of Eureka County, subject
to the decision Of the Republican County Con-
vention. JAMES F. MASON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
O CONSTABLE.

T G. RAyELL IS A CANDIDATE FOR THE
81 . Office of Constable of Eureka Township,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention. au26td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
CANDIDATES.
Notice.

TT HAVING BEEN ANNOUNCED BY SOME
Il oficious persons that l have withdrawn
from the candidacy of County Treasurer / take
this method of stating that I am still in the
field for the office, aud intend remaining in
until after the Convention.
sp24tf W. O. MILLS JR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
For County Recorder.

ice UNDERSIGNED REspEoTFULLy AN.
Raca nSances himself as a candidate for COUNTY
rocGrder, subjsct to the decision Of The Dame.
''A"0 oounsy oonventiVa. BENZ. q. LEVI,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
An Extraordinary Razor

EgAs BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEENS
AZ OWN 90, of England. The edge and
body is 30 HIN and FLEXIBLE AS NEVER
TO REQUIRE GRINDING, and hardly ever
setting, 1t glides over the face like a piece of
velvet, making shaving quite a luxury 1t is
creating A GREAT EXCITEMENT in Europe
among the experts, who pronounce it PER-
FICTION. Two dollars in buffalo handle; 50
in ivory. Every razor, to be genuine, must
bear on the reverse SHE the mama OF Ma
EEAAS JOSEPH, 64l Clay street. San Fran
cisco. the only place in the United States
whore they are obtained. Trade supplied;
sent by mail Toe extra or @. o. D.
Tine queens Own Connp Rny having
enlarged their factory, are now making PEARL
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and
SCISSORS, of the same quality as their mar.
velously wonderful Razor. ses-lyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
Song and Dance Shoes.

T ANCAsHIRE AND OTHER CLoGs. ALL
- sizes; Tights. Wigs, spsngles, Gold and
Silver Laces, Tsmborines, Bsujos, FALSE
STONE JEWELRY for makeup, and every
thing for Ministries add Theaters. WE SEND
BY MAIL OR G. O. d. AS our goods come
direct from Europe, we defy competition IN
the United States. Send for prices. Ma
THAN JOSEPH, GIL Clay street
San Francisco, Gal. ses-1yd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
Registration Notice.
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN books Of Registration for the General
Election to be held Nov. 7, 1882, for the cleo
ton OF State, County md Township Officers,
are now open, and will remain open daily on
all legal days fr m 10 o'clock a. m to 6
O'Clock p. M. until Oct. 10, 1882, and from Oct.
10, 1882, to Oct. 90. 1882, from 7 to 9 p. m, in
addition to the hours heretof re mentioned.
st which time the books for Registration W Ii
close at 6 O'Clock p. m. The law requires nat
urslized citizens to exhibit their ceEkitcates
of nsturaliz ,tion at the time they 4kesent
themselves for regist alton.
JOHN NJ. FOLEY,
Reg stry Agent of Secret Canyon District,
Eureka County, New.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-28
Church Ventilation.

During the last twenty years | have
known hundreds of persons, some of them
the most devoted Christians and many of
the unsaved, who were entirely deprived OF
the privileges of Gods house by the mis-.
management of that house. Many have
suffered severe attacks of illness, and some
have lost their lives, from the effects of
sharp drafts that fell upon them while sit
ting perfectly quiet; and many a coDgrega-
tion has been prematurely depleted thereby.
Thus it appears that the proper care and
regulations of the house have much to do
with retaining a congregation, and building
up the cause OF God In preaching the gos-
pei. The proper rules, or laws of health, for
caring for a house of worship are very sim.
pie, and when understood and promptly ap-
piled, never fail to secure the desired end ;
and are as follows: Q) Every Saturday
throw open every window and door for two
to four hours--the higher the wind the bet
ter, to carry out the stagnant air. (2)
While thus open, sweep and dust the house
If the weather be too cold for this, sweep
before opening; and open one hour each
day there is an evening meeting to be held
(3) In summer, open all the windows al
daylight on Sunday morning for an hour,
then close up till time of opening. (i) Be-
fore opening for service in summer, pull
down the top sashes few inches, and
partly close the blinds-turning them up
wards-and do the same at all seasons when
fresh air is required during services. Never
raise lower sash while people are in the
house. (5) On all occasions when there is
service, keep the doors, windows and regis
tiers shut that are behind the audience, and
all the blinds turned upwards sufficiently to
throw the draft up, off the head and shout
ders of the people. (O When more light is
needed, open the top blinds to admit it, %
When the house is closed, leave the upper
sashes down little. Easements should
never be closed up tight when empty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-28
An Incident and Its Lesson.

The railroad train stopped near a famous
school for the religious instruction of the
young. BY chance looking out of the win
dow, | saw little girl of twelve years, who
had just been handed down the train. There
she stood all alone, picture of extreme
anxiety, following with forlorn looks the
cars that now commenced TO move along
slowly, leaving her to her destiny. Turning
| noticed man, wild despair in his counte-
nance, rushing to the end Of the car to catch
last glimpse of that darling's form and
features. The fate of his daughter, as sur
missed her to be, was in his power no more.
Mercilessly greater grew the distance every
minute between his sorrowful, breaking
heart and his child, dearer to him than life
ITSELF The young girl, no doubt, was vel
coined by warm friends. In their society
she soon felt at home and her woebegone
looks were turned into sunny smiles. But
her father, now far away, could not see them.
Themoment of the overwhelming pain of sep.
aration fingered in his loving heart. Death
also builds up between hearts united by ties
of nature or love, his insurmountable bars.
On both sides, by those who have gone be-
fore and those who are left behind, the pang
is felt when heart is torn from heart. We
know our beloved ones depart but we do
not see except by faith the presence of a
host OF angels at their side, with open arms
and greeting words The immortal soul,
imprisoned, cannot yet behold the glory
wherein the departed "good" rejoice
nearer perfection, nearer the holy angels,
and nearer God. For US the time will also
come OF glad reunion. Let us be ready
Selected,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-28
The Deaf Artists Triumph.

The artist, like poet or prophet, may have
intuitive conceptions of intellectual and
spiritual beauty. Beethoven composed the
grandest harmonies without being able to
test them by his own hearing. The finest
melodies of vernal woods, not sublimest har-
mony of orators, awoke response through his
dull ear. Yet with matchless skill he could
adjust notes upon the scale to produce any
desired order and climax of harmony. On
one occasion, journeying on foot to Vienna,
he stopped at AN inn for the night After
supper the family of the host resolved them.
selves into musical club, with various
voices and instruments. They seemed SO
transported in their performance that the
traveller asked to see their music. AT once
his countenance was lighted up with tri-
umph. 1t was his own late composition
they were performing. He exclaimed with
impassioned delight al am Beethoven "
True Christian workers may be surprised at
unexpected revelations of the harmonies
they have composed in family, social and
church life. A true word spoken, noble
act performed, fervent prayer offered, may
touch the sensbilties of human hearts, and
awaken harmonies of virtue 10 cheer us in
this life, or give us glad entrance into the
heavenly world. The works of faith will
follow believers as an escort of angels TO
celebrate their everlasting triumph.-Se
leciei.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-28
How Liquors are Made.

A retired wholesale liquor dealer recently
said to an interviewer from the New York
Times More than two-thirds of the stuff
sold for brandy in this country is the mean
est kind Of poison. 1t is manufactured
from an oil of cognac. In most of the gin
sold there we found oil of vitriol, oil of tur-
pentine, oil of almonds, sulphuric ether, and
extract of grains of paradise. You can pur.
chase oils and essences from which 'whiskey
of any age can be produced. This style
OF whiskey when tested will show sulphuric
acid, caustic potassa, benzine, and nux
vomica, and other poisons. This is the sort
of stuff that bores into the coatings of the
stomach and creates ulcers. In porter you
will find opium, henbane, capsicum, coccu-
lus indicus, copperas, tobacco, and sulphuric
acid. In beer,-alum, opium, nux vomica,
green copperas, vitriol, sub-carbonate of pot
ash, and jalsp are used. Cocculus indicus
is used largely in cheap beer. Three grains
will produce nausea and prostration ten
grains will throw strong dog into convul-
sions, Foxglove and henbane are used for
about the same purposes as cocculus indicus.
Oil of vitriol is used TO increase the heating
qualities OF liquor, NORWOOD is used for its
bitter and stimulating qualities, green cop
peras gives porter frothy head In as
tringent wines you find alum, Brazil wood,
oak sawdust, lead, and copperas. Sugar of
lead and arsenic are also used in wine. In
pale cherry sulphuric acid, prussic acid, aud
alum are among the harmless ingredi-
ents used to give color and the appearance
of age"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-28
A Touching Incident.

In one OF our western towns, two or three
years ago, resided widow who had son
sixteen and daughter eighteen years of
age. There had never been dramshop in
that place until, some three years ago, the
men petitioned the county organization to
grant license to open dramshop. (The
women are never guilty of such outrages.)
One was opened, and the boy, who had been
an exemplary boy from his childhood up,
regular attendant upon the Sabbath-school,
soon was led astray, and went in there TO
play cards. Let me tell you, | never knew
boy in my life who was ruined by letting
cards alone, but many boy has been de-
stroyed through the influence of cards. You
older ones here tonight, to you let me say,
that it will do you no harm if you never
play another card. If you do not you will
not set an example that may sometimes
lead astray younger ones who look to you
as patterns. This boy went into card play
drunkenness, and in less than nineteen
months in a drunken spree he killed CON-
rade. He was arrested, tried, and convicted,
and sentenced to be hanged. The day of
his execution came on, and it found his Sis
ter at the state capital before the governor,
asking executive interference in her BROTH
er's behalf. The mother was in the prison
CELL watching, praying, comforting her boy
as a mother only can. The hour of execu-
tion came, and he was literally torn from
his mothers arms as she fell fainting to the
floor. He was taken to the gallows, the
black cap adjusted, the trap sprung, the
rope broke, and he fell almost lifeless to the
ground. As they raised him the blood
gushed from his mouth and nose, he, think
ing of his mother, said in husky voice,
"Oh, mother, for Gods sake have them
hurry, won't you, please 2" He was again
led to the scaffold, the rope was adjusted,
the trap swung, and his soul was sent to the
God that gave it, Men of Brooklyn Men
of New York for Gods sake, ask you to
hurry, hurry not to open more of these
places of iniquity, but hurry to blot them
out and drive them from our land. Be brave.
Strike for your firesides and your homes.
Strike for higher, grander, and better civ
ilization. From all the saloons in this great
state, there never flowed blessing, not one.
Curses, and only curses, have come from
them. How long will you continue to give
them the sanction of the law This is no
time for men to occupy doubtful position
on this question. Every good citizen should
speak out boldly. Let moral and political
towards step to the rear, until the true men
and women of the state shall have won a
victory so overwhelming as to make the rum
power throughout the country tremble.
God is Just, and the victory will be for the
people, Governor ST. Johns Brooklyn SPEECH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-28
Nothing to DO.

"What are you going to do this after
noon, John 7" inquired Mr.. L., the merchant,
of boy that was seated upon the steps OF
his store.
"Oh, nothing 2" was the indoent reply,
and John Simmons looked as unconcerned as
though there were no need of his ever do
ing anything.
Mr.. L. said nothing until another boy
came along, walking very fast and whistling
a merry tune.
"Helloa, Harry, what are you doing
to-day 2" he inquired.
i am going to the North Woods" the
boy replied, scarcely stopping to answer
Mr.. l.,
q But wait a moment. | want talk with
you" Mr.. L. said again.
| al have not time now. Can you not wait
until come back ?" Harry answered half
impatiently. You see," he said, as he
suddenly remembered that he was not treat
ing Mr., l.. with the respect that was due
him, father gave me this afternoon for a
half-holiday, and | am going into the woods
to have a regular good time with Dick and
VIII Benson. I'll call tonight, if you please,
Mr.. L."
GAN right, Harry, want to hire you to
help me in the store when you are not in
school," and Mr.. l.. turned back into the
store again.
80 Harry hurried away as happy as he
| could be, and John Simmons remained
about the village spending the bright after
noon-wherever his fancy led him. The
| difference between these two boys was, that
Harry was bright, active boy, always busy
about something, and cheerful and happy /;
while John Simmons was idle and spiritless,
| and so, of course, be had "nothing to do"
He could not well be anything else but
loafer when shut up in filthy bar-room,
| with the fumes of liquor and tobacco all
about him.
Two years have passed away since the
above occurrence, and to-day Harry is
clerk in Mr.. LIS store, wearing the same
cheerful face and happy smile; John Sim
mons is an idle vagabond, with degradation
written all over his young face
Beware of the boy that has "nothing to
do" for it is very probable that the devil
will have something for him to do, il he is
in this bad predicament. 1t is better to
sometimes have too much TO do than "noth-
ing to do" 1t is better to be thoroughly
tired of real hard work than to be weary of
doing nothing.
The devil always chooses his workers
from the do-nothing" class, for others
have not time to even listen to his sugges-
tons. The wide-awake, active boy, even
though full of fun and frolic, stands bet
ter chance of keeping clear of the tempter
than the one who has "nothing TO do"
Mrs. NJ A, Hoh