davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

You can find OF Schneider's drug store
handsome and new style gold and silver
celiuloid sets In leather and plush cases. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

FoR the latest styles Of plush odor cases.
celluloid sets In leather and plush cases,
60 to 6chneider's drug store, \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEny

is 70 . never.failins
Debility.E hausted
muiAiity, eminal
Weakn' sperns.
torrh1a, IOsy
MANHOOD.
potency. Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects OF self-Abuss
youthful follies and
In msturer
ven EE-~-l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

Fon the finest and cheapest holiday
goods. 60 to 6ohneider's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

OF Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Frnisa,ons
Aversion to Society, Dimness Of Vision Nojsas
in the Head the vital fluid passing unobserrsS
In the urine. and many other diseases III Lea
to insanity and death. ios
DIR. MINTIE will agree 10 forfeit r,v.
Hundred Dollars for a case of this kind ~.
the VITAL RESTORATIyE funde, ~.
special advice and treatment) will not cprs y.
for anything impure or Injurious found ~
DIR. y treats all Private Diaessassn
cessfully without mercury. ConsuItaas"s
Free. Thorough examination and advtcs ~
Guiding analysis OF urine. IS 90. Price OF Wiz.
Restorative, Is 90 q bottle, or fonr ,imss
the quantity. $40 20; sent to any addreas NM.
receipt Of price. or G.. o. D., secure from IN
servation, and in private name II desirad. W.
A. T.. MINTIE, M. ID.
IL kearny 81. San Francisco.
OH. MINJ1E'S KIDNEY xEurnv
hEPHREC1CUM, cures all KINDS 81 KtS,.,
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrbms Giasy
Leucorrhoea. For sale by all druocists. A. ~
bottle, SIX bottles for IS 90.
DIX. DAEDELION PrI.Js
arc tne best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA sna
BILIOUS cure In the market. For,
all druggists.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
NOTICE TO SUPERINTENDENT
.,,,oF.r
INCORPORATED COMPANIES

CECTIoN l OF AN O ENTITLED IAN
y Act to Require Foreign Corporations to
Furnish Evidence Of Their Incorporation, -
ETC., approved March 8, 1859, reads as follows
SECTION l. Every foreign incorporated com.
pany or association created and existing under
the laws of any other State or OF any foreign
Government, shall file in the ONCE OF the
County Recorder of each County in the State
wherein such corporation is engaged In carry
ing on business Of any character. q properly
authenticated copy OF their certificate Of in.
corporation, also . duly certified list Of the
officers Ct such corporation, which said list
shall be corrected as often as . change in said
officers occurs, and hled with the County Re-
corder, as aforesaid.
Section Q OF said Act reads o. follows
SEC. 2. Any person or persons who
shall act as the managing agent or super.
tntendent Of any such corporation, without
any such certificate having been hied. as re-
quired by this Act, shall be deemed guilty OF
. misdemeAnor, and on conviction shall be
nned not less than fifty nor more than i've hun.
dred dollars
LAMBERT MoLINELLI,
County Recorder. Eureka County, Nevada.
Eureka. Nevada. Jan. 7. 1882. jas BOD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

You will save money by reading r. J.
6chneider's new advertisement. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

hes the blood. purges out the lurking humorf
In the system. that undermine health and SET
tie into Troublesome disorders. Rruptions On
the akin are the appearance at the surface OF
humora that should be expelled from the
blood Internal arrangements are the deter
mination OF the same humors TO some internal
organs, whose action they derange, and whose
substance they disease and destroy. AyKnS
sARsAPARrLLA expels these hunors from the
blood. When they are gone, the disorders they
produce disappear. such as uicsrstians o. The
Liver. Stomach. Kidneys. Lungs, Eruptions,
and Efupttve Diseases OF the Skin. 81. An.
thongs Fire Rose or E~rysipelas, Pimples, rus.
tules. Blotches. Boiis. Tumofs. letter and Salt
Rhsum. scald Head. Ring Worm, Ulcers snd
Sores. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain IN the
Bones. Side and Head. Female Weakness, ster.
ility, Leucorrhma arising from internal uleers
ton and uterine diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia,
Emaciation and General Debility. With their
departure health returns.
PREPARED ny
DIR. J. O. AVER h CO.. Lowell. Massachusetts,.
Practical aud Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
2 IN MEDICINE. 5elstd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
MEDICAL.

VINO may be suffering from the effects Of vou.
ful foilies OF indiscretiona will do we'll ~ ,s s
themselves of this, the greatest boon evsr essi
OF the feet Of suffering humanity. Dr. s.Ma
ney Will guarantee 70 forfeit Ave Lundre5' I'm
lars for every case Of weakness or priysts ao.
case OF any hnd or character which he aus
takes and fails to euro. ~ under.
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty n 49,
VINO are troubled with too frequent eyscnsAayy
OF the bladder, often accompanied by ! s11,navn
smarung or burning sensation. and . wesEsu'
ing OF the system In q manner the pstfent aueun'
not account for. On examining the rssu.
deposits . ropy sediment will often be forsy
and sometimes small particles Of aibumen ~,
appear, or the color Will be OF a thin ra,i,,lnu
nue.. again changing TO O dark and tornis ~
pesrhnce. There are many mep who diaAp'
this difhculty, ignorant of the cause. wh,ns
the second stage Of seminal weakness i.
VIII guarantee q perfect cure in all sueb 80
organs. Urinary
Once Hours-l0 to 4 and 6 to q. snna...
from III 10 ii A. N. Consultation free. Thsps
ocgh examination and advice, IS. "oN
Call or address DIR. SPTNNEY 4 90
No. II Kearny ST., San Fra. sisco
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

oSE roll Of fresh butter at the Red House
for 90 cents. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN TO J. NJ.
IN Duker that ] have performed the necessary
assessment work for the year 1891 on the Wood.
chopper mine. situated in Prospect Mountain
Mining District. Eureka County, Nevada, and
work. which amounts 10 ATTY dollars ($S0l.
your interest In said mine will become my
property, by virtue OF the Act Of Congress OF
May 10. 1871. u. q. Rose.
Eureka. Nevada, Jan. 10, 1882. jsit GOD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
For Sale or Rent.

A HOUSE Oh SIX ROOMS ON RUBY
IA Avenue will be leased or sold at q bar
gain. For particulars apply to W. p. sTFI.
CHELMAN. Agent for II. BISHOP. my3b
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
NOTICE
TO-.
Mining Recorders

ELECTIONS Q AND 8 OF AN ACT OF THE
. Legislature, entitled San Act to Provide
for the Better Preservation Of Mining Records"
etc , approved Feb. 10. 1881. reads as follows ,
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of each and
every Mining Recorder Of the several mining
districts in the State, on or before the first
Monday In JAnusry, April, July, and October,
in each year. to trsnscribe into q suitable book
or books, to be provided for that purpose. and
TO deposit and file with the County Recorder OF
the respective counties in which said mining
districts may be located, full. true and correct
copy Of the mining records OF the respective
mining districts for the three months next
preceding said FIRST Mondays in January, April,
July. and October, duly certified under oath.
SEC 9. Any person nealecting or refusing
to comply with the provisions OF Sec. Q Of this
Act shall be deemed guilty OF . misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be punished
by Afne not exceeding Ave hundred dollars, or
by imprisonment in the County Jail, notex.
ceeding ak months. or by both such fine and
imprisonment
The attention Of Mining Recorders In Eu.
reka County who have so far neglected to com.
ply with the provisions Of the above Act 10
hereby called TO the foregoing Sections.
LAMBERT NoLINELLI,
County Recorder. Eureka County, Nevada.
Eureka, Nevada. Jan. Z, 1881. Jas SOD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
Ayers S~arsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOM

This compound
OF the vegetablsal I.
trrnatives. sarsAps.
rilla. Dock. etiilin.
gia aud Mandrake,
with the Iodides Of
Potash and Iron,
makes q most q.
fectuai cure Of q
series Of COM
plAiAts which Ars
very prevalent and
~affiictinQ. II uuri.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

And in accordance with law. and an order of
the Board Of Directors. made on the 25th day OF
Of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public auction, at the sdice Of
Parker orittenden. suctioneer. Room IA, No..
500 Montgomery street. San Francisco, CALI
fornia. on
Thursday. the Nineteenth Day Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
THE EUREKA SENTINEL 1 ,anY, /.

hle ct Mr.. J. h. Bates Advertising Agency, No.
41Park Row, Times Building) New York, who
II authorised to contract for advertising and
subscriptions tothis paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-23
A HEALTHY DECISION.

An important case, involving the liza
bility of the directors of joint stock
company when they have paid dividends
which have not been earned, has been
decided recently in England. The di-
rectors of the company, by including
among their assets debts which they
knew to be bad, and by other tricks of
bookkeeping, caused it to appear that
the company had made profit for sew
eral years, the whole or part of which
nominal profit they divided among the
shareholders. In the course of time the
company became insolvent, and the
hquidator, or assignee in bankruptcy,
sued the directors to recover the divi-
dends thus paid away. The court of ap-
peal, speaking by the master of the
rolls, held that the directors were liable.
As the capital stock of the corporation
is the fund, and the only fund to which
creditors can look, it must not be i'm
paired, but must be kept whole to meet
their demands, and the directors, having
misapplied the company's funds, were
held liable to make repayment under a
clause in the company's act. OF course,
if the dividends, though not earned
within the year, had been paid out of
surplus previously laid up, the decision
would have been different, for COM
pany can divide its earnings at any time
it sees fit, but the English court states
clearly that the dividend must be paid
out of the earnings, past or present.
The decision rests in sound common
sense, and viii have good effect upon
the directors of fraudulent companies
who try to bolster up their credit by
bogus dividends like the above. The
master Of the rolls was of the opinion
that the consent Of the shareholders
have no more right to impair the capital
of the company than the directors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-23
OUR WHITE-PINE SUPPLY.

The announcement made by authority
of government bureau, that the white
pine forests of the United States would
at the present rate of consumption fur
nish less than twelve years supply of
that indispensable timber, although cop
led into most of the papers, has not re-
ceived the general attention which it de-
serves and probably will not until the
advancing cost of pine lumber brings the
lesson forcibly home to the public mind.
This advance, has, however, already be-
gun, the price of pine land in the great
timber-producing states have doubled
within few weeks, and the question of
the employm ent of some other material
for the coarser uses Of building is ear
nestly discussed among architects and
contractors. On some accounts, states
the American Architect, the substitution
of hard wood for pine IN the finishing
of houses would tend to promote their
solidity as well as their artistic interest,
both of which are compromised by the
universal habit of using hard wood only
In the form of yeneers or castings upon
the grounds of cheaper material; but
decided progress will have TO be made in
the art Of seasoning and working the
timber OF deciduous trees before it can
be used IN large pieces In a way to sat
isfy those accustomed to the straight
ness, smoothness and unvarying charac-
ter OF pine. For framing, spruce and
hemlock, with white wood in the south
ern and middle states, will probably
soon occupy the field entirely, and the
makers of laths and shingles will perhaps
transfer their industries to the forests of
hemlock or arbor-vitse. For interior
finish, sash, oak, including many KINDS
now rejected, chestnut, black birch,
walnut and elm, may be turned to good
account, while for exterior work the de-
ciduous varieties viii probably be in
troduced before long, for the sake of
variety if not of economy, and with them
a style of design different from that now
practiced, to which they are totally un-
suited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-23
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1882.
CONCERNING CREMATION.

Cremation societies are to be found IN
Copenhagen, in Paris, in Holland, Mi
Ian, Florence, Berlin, Dresden, London,
Rome, Rio Janeiro. New York, and st.
Louis. The one in Copenhagen had for
a time the prime minister as its presi-
dent, and it included among its 1000
members many Danish aristocrats.
Nevertheless, there have but few in
stances of cremation The greatest
number, $50 has occurred at Milan, while
at Padua and Lodi there have been
twelve, and at Gotha twenty-five. In
this country there have been only four
teen cases. More protested cremation
lists have died than the whole number of
bodies cremated. The New York Sun
says society has been formed to
erect crematory upon some shady knoll
overlooking the Hudson River. The
plan is to put up two-story stone build
ing in the shape of a chapel, with ar
engagements for furnace room, an urn
room, a reception room, and other apart
ments. 1t is proposed to cremate bodies
for about SIS each, not by exposing
them to flames, but by means of super
heated air, to be kept at temperature
of 1900 degrees Fahrenheit. The body
is to be placed in a winding sheet, satur-
rated with alum, and is then to be low
cred in a crib by an elevator to the hot
air chamber. In about an hour all that
remains is few pounds of pure ashes,
about per cent. of the original weight.
These ashes will, Of course, be at the
disposal of the relatives, and may be
placed in cinerary urn or terra Gotta
chest for preservation. The body of
man weighing $50 pounds may thus be
reduced to six pounds of ashes, which
could be put in space nine inches
square
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-23
Railway NYishanS.

Near Olney, passenger train on the Ohio
and Mississippi railroad broke in two. Some
one pulled the cord and the engineer stopped
the forward section. The rear section, it be-
ing on down grade, crashed into the forward
killing one person outright injuring one fatal
ly and many seriously.
Coup's circus left Carlo, ILL.,, on the goth in
two trains, but suffered serious mishap short
ly after leaving the city. The freight train
which was ahead was run into by the passenger
train, killing three drivers and wounding
twenty five others. The unfortunate men oc-
cupied a passenger coach in the rear of the
freight train. The stock cars were uniniured
Two freight trains colided at the crossing of
the Illinois Central and Michigan Central tracks
near Chicago on the 18Th An engine. caboose
and twenty-five cars were demolished. An un-
known man who was asleep in the caboose was
fatally scalded by steam from the colliding en-
CINE. Loss estimated at $4,000.
Six cars were wrecked, and an unknown man
killed by the ditching of train near Ferris,
Ill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-23
ShipwrecIxed Arctic Explorers Res
CUede

The steamer Hope, commanded by Sir Allen
Young, K. G. B., which left London in June
last in search of the crew of the Ezra, ar
rived at Peterhead with the entire crew Of that
vessel, on the Goth. The Hope picked them up
in the Matotshkin Straits, Nova Zembla,
August 3, they having lost they ship off Franz
Josef Land and journeyed in boats to the
straits through the ice. Leigh Smith COM
mander of the Ezra expedition, gives the fol-
lowing account of its experiences: son July
13, 1884, we steamed through the pack ice, and
ten days days later sighted Franz JOSEF Land
We proceeded towards Cape Ludlow, which
was close to the pack, to northward August
we went up Nightingale Sound, and thence
to Ezra Harbor, and erected stOrehouse. On
the 10th we started east to look for the jean
nette, but were unable to pass Barents' Hook
On August 81 the Ezra got nipped between the
land foe and pack ice, mile east of Cape
Flora, and sank before we were able to save
many stores. We built hut on Cape Flora,
of turf and stones. and covered it with sails.
Wewlntered there, and during the whole time no
signs of scurvy appeared. Twenty-nine walrus
and thTty-siX bears were killen and eaten. We
left Cape Flora June 81 1882, in four boats
sailed eighty miles without seeing any ice and
reached Nova Zembla August 2. When the
Ezra was nipped the leak gained go rapidly that
III two hours after it had been discovered it was
necessary to abandon the ship. Hardly had
the last man left the vessel when the ice eased
and the Ezra rapidly sank. A tent was first
erected on the Ice and the house was subse-
quentlv built"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-23
The Scotch Railway Kinu,

At Kippendarne, in Scotland, has just
died Mr.. John Stirling, is is declared to
have been the nearest approach to a
railway king that Scotland has ever had.
His earliest connection with railways
was with the Scottish Central Company;
subsequently he was made chairman of
the Northeastern Company, and finally,
In 1866, became chairman of the North
British, an investigation into the affairs
of the latter company having on that
year led to the retirement of several di-
ectors. Over the affair of the North
British Company he presided with great
ability, the qualities conspicuous in him
having been unfailing courage, rare fore
sight and large resources. It was Mr..
Stirling who organized and made fnan-
cially possible the schemes for building
the Tay and Forth bridges, enterprises
which called for the highest capacity and
courage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-23
Work of the Flames.

Fires on the 18th: Hartman. Bowling q
Peck's piano factory, New York, $3.50, 600 Fer
guson Bros hardware store, Minneapolis, $780,
600; Filley Co.'S furniture store, Springfield,
Mass. 5000; twenty buildings at Derry De-
pot, N. H.. $75.0 600; Royes Bros soap and
candle factory, Quebec, $60,0OO; county barn
and Rouck's barn at Lancaster, Pa, 2O,000.
The business portion of Red Bluffs, Cal, was
wiped out by fire on the 18th. Loss $28, 0O0
Several persons were injured.
Property to the amount of $4,000 was de-
stroyed by fire on the 18th, at Montgomery,
Alabama.
Bailey & Sons cotton mills at Bolton, Eng,
containing $4,000 spindles burned on the 10Th.
Loss EGO, 600.
Duffy, eastman q Co.'S printing and pub
fishing establishment at Boston, was Quilted by
fire on the 10Th. Loss $45, 900.
A six-story tenement building was destroyed
by fire at New York on the 18th. Loss
800, 900.
Fires on the 18th: Several business houses
at Mankato, Kansas; loss $50, 900. FIGURING mill
at Winfield, Kansas; $780, 600. Chamberlain
-four mill, Cleveland. o.; 1913. 900. Smith &
Co.'s mirror factory, Chicago; $4,000 Seven
teen buildings at Chetopa, Kansas; $50, 900. At
Higginsport, O.; $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-23
EgYDLian Affairs.

The news from the war in Egypt is unim-
portant except that it relates to the prepar-
ations of the British for an aggressive move
ment. The most important report is that
ArabIs forces are threatening the Suez Canal.
The Sultan Of Turkey on the 18th, ordered
Arab Pasha and his followers in Egypt to lay
down their arms. In case of his refusal, ne VIII
be left to be dealt with by the British.
General Wolseley, the commandant of the
British forces in Egypt, has issued proclama-
ton to the Egyptians. declaring that the only
object of the English is to restore the authority
of the khedive. He promises protection to the
property and persons of all the peaceful in
habitants.
Events of Importance in the Egyptian cam
paign may now be expected at any time. After
a survey of the ground, Gen. Woseley is IN
derstood to have determined upon making
movement in force. Abodkir, the fortified
Egyptian city which the British are about to
attack by sea and land, preparatory to moving
against Arabi's forces, is located about fifteen
miles northeast of Alexandria. In lies in the
Bay of Aboukir, which is an inlet of the Medit-
erranean. Meanwhile the negotiations between
England and Turkey are at a standstill, and
are but little nearer satisfactory concu
sion than they were month ago.
English troops landed at Port Said on the
goth, taking possession of the town and estab-
fishing the authority of the khedive. The
canal was closed to the merchant marine, not
withstanding the vigorous protest of De
Lesseps. An armored train was sent out in the
neighborhood of Arab Pasha's position but was
received by such an effective cannonade that it
returned. The Egyptians are strongly en-
trenched.
Mr.. Long, the American consul at Alex
andria, was attacked by party of natives on
the 10Th. The attack was induced by what the
natives considered Longs high-handed manner
on a certain occasion when he rode over and
severely injured several Egyptians. They
characterize his conduct on that occasion as
outrageous, and assert that the best thing he
can do is to get out of Egypt, as if he remains
his life will surely be taken. Long denies the
outrage alleged by his asSailants. The state de-
partment has received no notification of the
attack. Mr.. Long was not injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-23
NOFtHaFVS

Sir Woodbine Parish, the English diplomatist
and scientist, is dead.
Frederic De Peyster, a prominent New
Yorker, is dead.
Gen. Ducrot, French officer of prominence
in the Franco-Prussian war, and latterly in COM
mand of the Eighth Army Corps, died on the
18th inst, aged 65.
James d. Green, the first mayor of Cam
bridge, Mass, is dead. Age "a.
A Capetown dispatch announces the death of
Nathaniel James Meriman, bishop of Grahams-
town.
James L. Gloss. prominent merchant of st.
Louis, passed away on the 18th.
The Hon. Benjamin III. Hill, United States
senator from Georgia, died at his home i'll At
lanta, on the 10Th. after suffering for two ago
niZng years with a cancer in the mouth. Mr.
Hill was SO years of age, a native of Georgia,
of which state he was one of the ablest lawyers
and legislators and had been almost cOntlnu-
ously ia public life since 1851.
Nathaniel Littlefeld, an ex-member Of con-
gress. died at Bridgeton, Me-, on the 18th,
aged rs.
James Crangle, Appointment banker of Wheel
ing, W. Va, died suddenly on the 18th, aged g.
Jesse Hoyt, one of the sleading grain and
flour dealers of New York, passed away on the
14th aged 68 years. The deceased had large
grain elevator interests throughout the west
and was interested in various railway enter
prises.
Am-im-ik-ence little Thunder), noted
Chippewa chief, died in hospital at Chicago on
the 18th, of a complication of diseases. He
was 65 years of age, Little Thunder was chief
of delegation of Chippewas who were on