davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-18
inspectors of Election.

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN
l. appointed Inspectors of the election
which takes place on TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1882,
by the Board of County Commissioners of
Eureka County, Nevada:
Eureka Precinct No. I.
Polls at Blaser's Building.
Inspectors. s. I. i$'sS,
Eureka Precinct No. q.
Polls at Courthouse.
Inspectors. $ S'S r ; 5 e :.
Ruby Hill (Soush) Precinct No. B.
Polls at Miners Union Hall.
Inspectors. $ W. $S@l sss% $;::es'
Ruby Hill North Precinct No. 4.
Polls at Richmond Boarding House.
Inspectors 5 %l5:. 1 h ss5sss,
Devils Bat Precinct No. 5.
Polls at A. Loucks' House.
Inspectors + :: y Ti Mcdowell.
Dunderberg Mime Precinct No. z.
Polls at Boarding House.
inspectors, j. D.: Lewis,
Pat Finnegan.
Pinto Mill Precinct No. g..
Polls at Postofice.
Inspectors. 5H J! Z, S1 aish'
John Potter.
Vanderbilt Precinct No. g..
Polls at Carpenters Store.
Inspectors, + S ! / Psss SssSs@''''
COrtez Precinct No. 10.
Polls at Mill ONCE.
Inspectors. ] F. Henley.
George Cummings.
BeOwawe Precinct No. IL.
Polls at Freight Office.
inspectors, :. s F: E ss:;aa,
Pine Station Precinct No. IL.
Polls at P. N. Hanssn's.
Inspectors. !: bo 1s1ay;
Roberts Greek Precinct No. II.
Polls at Hathaway's House.
Inspectors, ! !; s sss;a:
George H. Warren.
AlIison's Ranch Precinct No. 10.
Polls at Allison's House.
inspectors, ; a' ssii!v.p.
~. P. McFarlane.
Paiisade Precinct No. 10.
Polls at Justices Office.
Inspectors. John Marohant.
(B. 8. Sothern.
Mineral HilI Precinct No. IL.
Polls at Cosmos House.
Inspectors, 8. 6 ar qsS%Si''
H.. L. Thompson.
Hay Ranch Precinct No. Is.
Polls at Fletcher's House.
Inspectors. Fl : = a S s;::ss.
whites Ranch Precinct No 81.
Polls at Whites House.
inspectors. s :, Ss;, ys , i
Fish Creek Wells Precinct No. AZ.
Polls at House of j. G. Butler.
bttloEB
inspectors. O.. Boyson,
John Csrnahan.
Willow Station Precinct No. ~.
Polls at wilson's House.
(John Wilson,
inspectors, Dave Keene.
George Reynolds.
Stafford Precinct No. "a.
Polls at Walkers House.
Jonathan Walker,
inspectors, NJ. Pratt,
(Jack Patch.
Springs Precinct No. 20.
Polls at House of George W. Taft.
Inspectors. v, I. Cox.
Isaac Orofutt.
COiemnn's Ranch Precinct Nc. ne.
Polls at Coleman's House.
(Baker Gray,
Inspectors, John Morrison.
Is. W. Buokham,
--~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-18
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ books of Registra ion for the General
Election to be held Nov. Z, 1882, for the cleo
ton Of State, County and Township ohicers,
are now open, and will remain open daily on
sill 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. 20, 1882, from Z to 9 p. m, in
additi n to the hours heretof re mentioned.
st which time the books for Repatriation W II
clos at o'clock p. IN. The law requires nat
uralized citizens 10 exhibit their certificates
of naturalization at the time they present
themselves for resist alton.
JOHN NJ. FOLEY,
Reg stry Agent of Secret Canyon District,
Eureka County, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-18
r
Registration Notice,
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI THE
IN 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 s,d will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock a IN TO . o'ciocK p
m. until Oct. 1O. 1882. and from Oct. 10, 1892,
TO Oct. 20, 1882, from 7 to 9 p. M, in addition
to the hours heretofore mentioned, t which
time the books for Registration will close at =
O'Clock p. m. The law requires natnralized
citizens to exhibit tn ir certificates of nstu al
izatton at the time they present themselves for
Reri s~trstion. G.. GRISWOLD,
Ex-oficio Registry Agent, Mineral Hill, Eu-
reka County, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-18
Tuesday, Nov. ], 1882,

Not S
At the following named Precincts in the
County of Eureka, State of Nevada, to wit:
Eureka Precinct No. One,
Eureka Precinct No. Two.
Ruby Hill Precinct No. Three,
Ruby Hill Precinct No. -Four,
Devils Gate Precinct No. Five,
.Dunderberg Precinct Ne. Seven,
Pinto Mill Precinct No. Eight,
Vanderbilt Precinct No. Nine,
CorteZ Precinct No. Ten,
Beowswe Precinct No. Eleven,
Pin Station Precinct No. Twelve,
Roberts Creek Precinct No. Fourteen,
Allison's Ranch Precinct No. Fifteen,
Palisade Precinct No. Sixteen,
Mineral Hill Precinct No. Seventeen,
Hay Ranch Precinct No. Eighteen,
Whites Ranch Precinct No. Twenty-one,
Fish Creek Wells Precinct No. twenty-five
Willow Station Precinct No. Twenty-three,
Stafford Precinct No. Twenty-four.
iamon Springs Precinct No. Twenty-Five,
Coleman's Ranch Precinct No. Twenty-six,
An election will be held for State, County and
Township Officers, to wit:
One Governor,
One Lieu tenant. Governor,
One Member of Congress-,
One Justice of the supreme Court,
One State Controller,
One Secretary of State,
One State Treasurer,
One Attorney-General
OAS ,tA ~ ~
One Clerk of the supreme Court,
One Superintendent of Public Instruction,
One State Printer,
One District Judge Sixth Judicial District)
One State Senator,
Three Assemblymen,
One Sheriff,
One County Clerk,
One County Recorder,
One County Assessor,
One County Treasurer,
One District Attorney,
One County Superintendent of Schools,
One County Surveyor,
One Public Administrator,
One County Commissioner, Long Term,
One County Commissioner, Short Term,
One Justice of the Peace for each Township,
One Constable for each Township,
One Long-term school Trustee for each
School District,
One Short. term School Trus.ee for each
School District,
One Road Commissioner for each Road Dis
trict.
Which election will be open at 8 O'Clock in
the morning and will continue open until 6
O'Clock P. M. of said day.
And that all election tickets or ballots for
the ensuing General Election in the County of
Eureka, State OF Nevada, be printed or written
on a good quality of white book paper, and
that said tickets be four by ten inches in size.
Witness my nand and the seal of the Board of
County Commissioners at Eureka, Nevada,
this I'd day of October, A. D. 1882.
- HAS. J. r. BUTTLAR,
@AI.\Clerk of the Board of County Com
SN H missioners. o4td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-18
An Extraordinary Razor

TAs BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEENS
LII OWN CO.. of England. The egg v y
body is 30 THIN IN fLEXlBLE al aver
TO REQUIRE GRINDING, and haFa.y NJ n
setting. 1t glides over the face me p'fti IN
velvet, making shaving quite a lnAa - 'Purnps
creating A GREAT EXCITEMENT III ~ pES.
among the experts, who pronounce II Is
FICTION. Two dollars in buffalo nsaa mnust
in ivory. Every razor, to be genuine YI.
bear on the reverse 81 ie the naae " Fran.
THAN JOSEPH. GAL Clay street, s = states
cisco, the only place in the uhi'e snnSlied,
where they are obtained. Ipaue sur"
sent by mail 10c extra or @. .. having
The queens own COMPANY PiARI
enlarged their factory. are now mAs TaTRi.E snd
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES, x N1TFs and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNyiNG MN their msr.
SCISSORS, of the same Luaiity as siydSw
velously wonderful Razor. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-18
MEDICAL.
DR.. SPENMEv ~

DR.. SPEMMEY g. ca
No. IL Keerny Street.
IhEAT ALL CHRONIC AND snr
o u N C M z NJ
mno may be suffering from the effect otS
Saaoines or indiscretions will do we'll youth
themselves OF this. the greatest boon " avail
OF tie ieet OF suffering humspitv nser laid
hey VIII guarantee to forfeit Ave SupSGrr Z. spin,
lars Tor every case of weakness nv r-inrea dol
ssse . shy kin or character which. he us
takes and fails to cure. IL under.
miDDLE-AG MEN.
mere are many at the age of thirtv -
WY are troubled with too frequent ey,cv s.a9
OF the olsdder, often ACCOMPANIED NV .e1uon
smerung or burning sensation ana aslgAt
ing OF the system in q manner the ns4i "esSen'
not account for. On examining m ent can
deposits s ropy sediment will cfien h Urinary
and sometimes ANAL p~articles of alt &c FOUND,
appear, or the color will be Of a thto o-Ien Will
nue., aeaih Changing to = dark and tornid ~ sa
Rearance. Ihere are many men WIN dEi.ap
TINS difhculty, ignorant OF the cause. wbt aIea
the second stage Of seminal weakness nls
Will guarantee 8 perfect cure In All sncb ID
and q healthy restoration Of the gents Sssss
organs. nlnary
Once Hours-l0 to 4 and G 70 9 Co.
from 10 to IL A. NJ. Communication fres my
eugh examination hnd advice, IS. luz
CRll or address DR.. SPISNEY Il IN
No. II Kearny St., San FrS ,,s,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-18
1soELLANEoUs
Election Notice

DURSUANT TO An ORDER OF THE
Il Honorable Board of County Commissions
ers notice is hereby given that on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-18
WOOD! WOOL ~

-r.urrn-To TRADE A New oSa' iPBt
w sewing Machine iI Eursis. sew
al The Methodist Chafon'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
Modern CaricatUre.

The caricature of manners and of fashions is
different from that which amused our grand
fathers Once on a time for caricature to be
effective it was almost essential that it should be
ugly. Gillray and Rowlandson are quite re-
pulsive in their distortions Of 1.-THE human form
divine, and in their fierce and not too cleanly
vehemence. The caricaturist treated his vic
tins as SO many criminals, and set them. so to
speak, in an artistic piliory. Du Maurier and
Tenniel give us types of male and female beauty.
with just enough of comic humor to make us
laugh. And the laugh is only a little broader
than the smile with which werecOgnize in Land
seers pictures the wonderful humanity of the
dog: The older caricaturists drew, in fact, for
the tavern and the club-room; the modern for
the salon and even the bOudoir-in England and
Germany almost without exception; in France
and Italy only less 80, because the French and,
following French example, the Italians, take
their subjects in preference from the less healthy
side of modern fashion, and revel, as they do
upon the stage in the misfortunes of the de-
ceved husband, or the firtations Of the 9asadin
and the cOcOue.-LOndOn GrdDhic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
Show Versus Comfort.

From the New York Times.
social danger threatening New York to-day
is that the rage for snowy representation will
crush out unostentatious dinner hospitality.
Nothing can promote real festive enjoyment and
good talk more thoroughly than eight persons
who suit each other aud like to meet, assembled
around comfortable, mOdestly appointed din
ing table, while perhaps nothing can promote
it much less than twice that number who do
not care button about each others society
around dining table, however gorgeous. But
moral cOwardice is prompting many to devote
all they have to spend on hospitality to very
few gorgeous luncheOns and dinners instead of
to constant stream of unpretentiOus but COM
Portable entertainments. The money spent in
the mere outside show of the state dinner
would pay the additional wages to a good cook.
thus rendering outside aid needless. and would
enable the master of the house to bring home
friend to dinner at any time. 1t is really ANA
zing how very few people there are here, even
at this period of luxury. who are prepared to
be taken unawares. At houses where gorgeous
show is made at lavish expense on company days
the ns-dfficutAo-please diner would
md on other occasions very poor sort of meal.
lady some time since hired cook who had
been living with q family who drove handsome
carriage and lived in a big brown-stOne house.
Amazed to find how Incompetent the woman
was. her employer inquired as to the culinary
mum, the gentleman mostly dined down town
and the ladies had kind er lunch and there
were chops i'm the evenin.' On Sundays tbere'd
be bit O. beef. or turkey. perhaps, and
when we had comp'ny it all come from Del
mOnicO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
ADoctor on the RicycIe.

ga Country Surgeon writes to the London
Lancet about the bicycle as follows: &C have
been bicycle rider for the last five years, with
an ever-increasing delight the more proficient 1
become. This summer have turned both my
horses out to grass, and have trusted to my BIZ
cycle alone, doing on an average about fifty
miles day. find l get through my day
work with less fatigue than on horseback, and
without the mOnOtony of driving. My work is
done quicker; my usual pace is ten miles an
hour, and can go at the rate of fifteen when
pressed. bcyclist's steed is always ready
saddled, and on arriving at your destination
does not require boy to hold him. 1t can be
ridden with almost as much ease in wet as in
dry weather, but it is not adapted for very
billy country, though all moderate hills can be
surmounted. Since invested in my new fifty
two inch, l rode ninety-five miles in one day
without unusual fatigue. l can confidently
recommend all men who are fond of exercise
without fatigue. and all who wish to curtail
their stable expenses to take the trouble to learn
the Dicycle''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
Saturday Smiles.

Patients do more for doctors than doctors can
do for patients The patients enable the doc
tors to iive-Ne,o Orleans Picay,tne.
When subject has been debated upon at
ladies' convention, and it is about to be put to
the vote, they call it popping the question. -
Aeac York Commercial Advertiser.
q" If have ever used any unkind words, Ham
nah said Mr.. Smiley, refectively, 81 take them
all back" Yes. 1 suppose you want to use
them over again, was the not very soothing
reply.-Proridence Star.
Why should candidates for the crew be less
than twenty-one years Of age? Because miners
know best how to handle the ore.-Yale Record.
Snow" said the book agent, in order to get
the gentleman's attention, If you will allow
me to read the prospectus of the work it is
short" $50 am l." interrupted the gentle
man. "Good day! "-Yonkers Gazette.
Neddy had eaten too freely of the Charlotte
Russo. and his little stomach rebeled. MANI
ma, he plaintively said, "dOnt make any more
OF that stuff; never want any more of it." He
hesitated a moment, and then added, as he re-
membered how nice it tasted, mot for a week,
anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
The HindUS.

They are good-natured; honest among them
selves; prone to verbal quarrels but easily recon-
cOnciled; cOnsiderate, after their own fashion, in
their treatment of women and the aged; careful
of, and kind to, their male children, but apt to
be careless of their daughters; frugal in their
habits, except on special occasions, such as
births, deaths and marriages; extremely submits
sive to authority; Industrious, with a somewhat
ftful and desultory industry; careless and unsys-
tematic in most Of their arrangements; very
prone to lying, and still more to what seems to
be lying, but is often the result of imperfectly
understanding what is said to them. and of a
looseness of thought aud mental limitations
which are beyond the conception of a European
interrogation; averse to any change OF which the
benefit is not very, obvious to them. and craving
few boons of government except to be left alone
as much as it can find in its heart to leave them
On the whole. a likable, even lovable
though not unfrequently, a somewhat exasper-
ating, peoples difficult to understand. but well
worthy of study; who will repay with interest
the expenditure, by all who have to deal with
them, of the whole of their available stock of
the four great qualities which they most require
and most neutrality-suspicious. patience. firm
ness. and thoroughness.--Ihe Garden of Indian,
I,-lcin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
Science Of Perfumes.

from the boston Herald.
By process known as enfeurage, which is
the exposure Of beef fat to fresh flowers in close
boxes until it is thoroughly permeated and
charged with their Odors, the perfumes of six
flowers are obtained, which could in no other
manner known to science be preserved apart
from the fresh petals. Those flowers are violet,
jasmin. tube rose rose, orange flower and cassie
cinnamon flower) From those six there are
fifty or more combinations made for the simula-
ton of the odors of other flowers. Sweet pea is
made with jasmin and orange flower; hyaclnth
is counterfeited by jasIhin and tube rose; lily of
the valley by violet and tube rose. But the
resources of the perfumer are by no means con-
fined to the pomades, as the scented fats are
termed. He uses many essential oils the prin-
cipal of which are sandalwood, bergamot, lemon,
rosemary, neroli, 1made from bitter orange
fiowers). patchOuli and altar of roses. It is
very difficult to get the last-named in a pure
state. because its great cost tempts to dishonest
adulteration. Very often rose geranium oil is
substituted for it. Musk is another important
Ingredient, entering as it does, into almost all
perfumes, except those which are actually inn
itations of flower odOrs, or, as styled by per
tuners, natural AS, for instance, helotrope,
tube rose. white rose and violet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
Peculiarities of Some Noted Horses

Peculiarities Of Some Noted Horses.
The eccentricities of thoroughbred race horses
are as peculiar as those of human beings Spring.
box was perfect savage, and would allow no
one in his stall save his regular boy, to whom
he was as much attached as he abhorred out
side company. Checkmate is very fond Of CON-
pany and likes to be made much or He takes
caresses with the sheepish manner of an over
grown boy. glad to have them, but ashamed Of
He has fancy for handkerchiefs which he sees
prOtruding from gentlemen's pockets He de-
lights, too, in robblng the ladies who visit him
for he has many-0f their cloaks or other wraps
Harry Bassett hated barefoOted stable bows SO
much that he would make every effort to bite
their legs. Constantine would always bolt If on
the outside Of the course. If inside, she would
never think Of it, even if she had plenty of
chances. Blackburn was like MOnarchist-he
could never be got to extend himself unless the
Jockey wore his cOl0rs. In his work 1t was next
to impossible to get him into canter. In q
race he nearly pulled the Jockeys arms out so
eager was he to run away from his field. Hindo0
is the very opposite. He has no win of his own.
but does just what is asked Of him, no matter
how much, but no more. Charley Gorham an
other inmate of the Dywer stable is SO attached
to his home and companions that he could not
be taken away from it, and he and Warfield are
the thickest OF friends. At Saratoga, two years
ago. he was sold, but he soon forced his way
out or his new quarters and In tho morning he
was found at his old stable, waiting to be adj
mitted into the stall adjoining Warfeid's He
has his own pail for water and win not use any
Other. he Hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
The Death of Robertson.

One night poor Keats gave a Slight cough and
said. THAT is blood from my mouth. Bring me
candle; let me see this blood Then. look
ing at it. he said, with the utmost calmness 81
know the cO:or of that blood; it is arteria
blood. cannot be deceived in that color: that
drop is my death warrant. I must die" An
equally significant circumstance befell Robert
son. A member of his congregation. a chemist,
asked him to look at his galvanic apparatus
He took the ends of the wire, completed the cir
cult, experiencing the tingling. He then held
the end of the wire to the back of the head and
neck, without single sensation being elected.
Then he touched the forehead for a second.
INSTANTLY a crashing pain shot through as if
my skull was stove in and bolt of fire were
burning through and through" In the same
letter he writes, my work is done" Some
hope might have been entertained if he could
have had q curate to help him with his work.
But the then Vicar Of Brighton rather an I'M
sympathetic man, refused to let him have the
curate on whom his heart was set. So he sank,
unrelieved, into death. The dark secrets of the
hospital of torture hardly reveal greater suffer-
ing than Robertson endured in those last hours.
When they sought to change his position, he
said, 81 cannot bear it; let me rest. l must die.
Let God do His work" These were his last
words
He was only thirty-seven years of age when
he died; an age when he had not reached the
climacteric of his powers, or the full develop
ment OF his character and views. He was in
that eager progressive stage of intellectual life
in which some Of his opinions had, perhaps.
hardly crystalZed into definite forms, and from
which ampler fruit might yet have been expect
ed. The work which he has actually achieved
is very great. His work consists of some
eight volumes OF sermons, expOsitions and lee
lures; or, if we add, as we fairly may, his cor
respondence, of some nine or ten volumes. 1t
is an interesting circumstance that. after his
death, an inhabitant of Brighton, who had
stood aloOf from his teaching during his life
time. read his sermons and was so struck with
the beauty of his teaching that in gratitude he
placed a marble bust of the great preacher in
the PaviliOn.-LOndOn Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
Light and Observation-Disclosures.

Professor Pickering, of Harvard Observatory,
points out in Nature that the color of gas-lght
has nothing to do with its painful effect upon
the eyes OF students and others. To test this
question he had a tin lamp-shade constructed,
consisting of tube six inches in diameter by
eight in length. One end was closed by re-
hector. and the other by piece of very light
Dlue glass. Two holes were made in the sides.
through which passed the glass chimney Of an
Argand gas-burner. By experimenting with a
shadow photometer, position was found
where the light received on a box was of the
same Intensity, and very similar color, TO that
from window in the daytime, at distance Of
about six feet. A few minutes reading, how
ever, was sufficient to convince hip that the
new light was far more trying to the eyes than
an ordinary gas-fame would be, the i'll effects
being due to the intense heat thrown down by
the reflector. And this he thinks. is the source
OF the whole trouble in the ordinary gas burner.
The heat radiated by the fame the heated Chin
ney and shade. and reflected from the printed
page and all other white paper lying on the ia
BILE, dries the eyes. the lids, the forehead, and
temples. Temporary relief may be found by
bathing the face and eyes in water, but it is on
~ temporary. The hot dry air from the lamp
is also harmful. and no doubt contributes it's
share of injury to the vision. These evils may
both in part be remedied by placing pane of
glass SO as to intercept the rays about the lamp
before they strike on the book or the face. But
it must be placed at such distance from the
lamp as not itself to become heated.
The hotter the flame the whittier it is, and the
more light is thrown off in proportion to the
heat. Hence Oculists are recommending such
lights as the Students and Moderator lamps,
which burn with small, hot and very brilliant
flame as compared with that furnished by the
Argand and fish-tail burners. Statistics said
Prof. Pickering. show how alarmingly prevalent
near-sightedness has become of late among stu
dents. Hence anything which will tend in the
future to prevent this widespread defect will be
a boon to mankind. He had great hopes of the
electric light in this respect. In it there was
the maximum of light with the minimum of
heat. It's ever-varying intensity was an objec-
ton, but he thought we might look forward to
the success of the light from the incandescent
carbon strip, in the near future, as a remedy for
1.-THE most widespread evil that affiicts the hu-
man vision -