davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
An Extraordinary Razor

UAs BEEN INVENTED BY sns
IL OWN 90. of England. The sas9 syLR
body is 40 THIN and FLEXIBLE As ~ aver
70 REQUIRE GRINDING, and ha1I niiscs Of
setting. 1t glides over the face nhenr Ria
velvet. making shaving quite 3 tnt w. Europe
creating A GRFAr EXCITESEN FER.
among tho experts, who proaoghee nals, s.
FRCTloN. Two doliars In hufiain ~ ~ must
IN ivory. Every razor, to be seha'I NJ Ma.
hear on the reverse II ie the hhnIu srsn.
THAN JOSEPH. 81, Ciay stTSpt,sd states
where they are obtained. Trade SUPP
sent by mail 100 extra or @. D. having
The Queeu's own foihttnay, p ARL
enlarged their factory, ar BOW 4 and
p0oKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNiShs mar.
SCISSORS, of the same quality as sISdSw
velously wonderful Razor. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
TAXES

COUNTY AUDITOR AND R%EcoRDER's oFflcE'
fUnEkA, New, Nov. %, lsSa Tlur
~rorrcp IA aIkfRY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ Delinquent Tax List of EufeAa T u III
State of Nevada. for he h-esl year A. ~ nav nav
has been deposited with the D!sfriei ~ ths
of said County and state, aud ths, uni "sji to
delinquent { xes therein speelntu a'e RI.
the County Treasurer and ex-Ofirio dsA J.vs
eeiver of said County within twenty l2W u :
from the date hereof action Will be com I',tion
by the said District Attorney for the o0
LAMBERT MoLINELLl
County AUDITOR, Eureka County Ne'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
SONG o. TIE "E37AI ST. IoEN."

SONG o. TIE "ReTA- ST. t.GT."
a Saint, I come 10 every home,
And oY NY pFessnoe ohsery,
6snisn care. snd burdens bear,
OF women worn End weary.
iran SO Hight, I iook 50 bright,
The ladies' dnte upon ms;
No noise I nake. no threads I break;
Though back and forth yOu run me,
Through every kind Of goods 7 go;
Silk, muslin, cloth ana leather;
Though sl mACuinss refuse TO sew,
Yet ! sew on forever.
No heads I pain, No eyes I strain,
To md the way 10 thread ne;
No holes Esye /, save needles eye,
TO make a cause TO dread me.
I'm cheap and good, and If you should
But f1r q moment dOuOt me,
Be surs you try, ana then you'l buy.
And never be without me.
seam, I hem 7 fstl, I bind,
rufho, tack sRd gather;
And ali machines ! leave Behind,
While sew on f0re1sf.
TAe ROYAL ia r-sIly a ourisaity to See, and
az those Interested IN sewing machines shaaid
nst fsii 10 call a,
WIZ. s0ASaEs' saEoE .Coag
and look at IL. jy25sf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMFny

Is ns never.fs!lirs
Cure for Neryols
Debility.E austsj
dty, jeminsl
eakne sperns.
L0Sy
MANH0OD,I-
potency, Paralysis
and al the terribls
effects OF ~Self-Abuse
Youthful ollies md
excuses in matuser
VAHrS-anni ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
Eureka Dailp 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 DAY OF sale:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
MEDICAL.

DR.. SPIN g. ca
No. IL Kearny Street.
T'REAT ALL CHRONIC AND sppo,,r
u " C M z N
VINO may be suffering from the effects NJ vo,,
.uI Ioines or indiscretions will do we'll tos.auan
themselves OF this. the greatest boon eve,
.. tne ieet OF suffering humanity. Dr., sn nnu
ney Viii guarantees to forfeit Eve hundred s sn1
isrs ior every case Of weakness or privsta W.
ehse OF any kind or Character which he nnSts
takes and fails to cure. 40 under.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are Iusny AZ the age or thirty "a si-.-
who are troubled with too treatment wsI1y
of the bladder, often socompanied nv a1uon
smarting or burning sensation. and suent
Ing OF the system In 3 manner the natisn .'Aen'
not account for. On examining he can
deposits 9 ropy sediment will ofien ha tainnary
and sometimes small particles of aound,
sppesr, or the color will be of a thin mns
hue. again changing to & dark snd tornid a o.
pearsnce. There are many men VIII ap
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. whinb'.
the second stage of seminal weakness ~
Will guarantee a perfect cure In all such cs..s
and q healthy restoration Of the genito.urinss
organs. nMg
once Hours-10 to 4 and 6 to q. snrs..
from 10 to IL A. &. Consultation free, M.
ough examination snd advice, IS. AH't
Gall or address DIR. SPINNEY h On
Nc. Ii hesrny ST., san Fra Jiseo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
Hay For Sale.

NTAGGINI BROTHERS OFFER O SALE
wi some Of the best Hay there 8 in the coun-
try. either by the ton or bale. Apply to their
place Of business, North Main street. Eureks.
db-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
DISTRICT COURT SUHaONS

r. TEE DISTRICT COURT OF The SIXTH
L JuIle1sl District, II SID Tor the County G!
EI-ea.. state u New Is.
I-s ss4te O.. Nevada sends greeting t2 J.hn
Bel
Yon ara hereby required to sppesr Il ar Sc
ZION commenced sz--azt yo- 80 1e1su !zIt bv
Z.nou M.a-ag C mpaEy zs plaintiff, in tas
District Cur; q tie sixth Judicial District,
II zl5 !Ir the County OF EureEA. state %! Ne
FG1-, - tbs iowa OF Eureka, and answer TIE
c1LP att t~-ore!L, when IS On q = ~-tE the
C-~-E % s4li Court, Within ten days stter the
Sc. zee III you u JLls summons exclusive CT
IT, a. ii service, II served IL sslL county,
Or : .sury DAYS II served ont Of said county but
" ain tbs DistT ca, AID IN all other asses
forty days; OF Judgment By default VII be
SszeI against you according to the prayer OF
sail Complaint.
The said action IA brought 70 recover juac-
Gs-t against Il tlr SAID defendant, for che
sun o. Eigal Hundred Dollars for your pro-
portion % the money LcJrslly expended sud
iG1eat-dLe-s s=surutd BY the plaIntlt Il the
aetasl aud lecaszzTy W1E ing sod development
o. the E-Euli mine, Z Stafford Mining District,
Eurek@ County, Nevada; that P!aauuE has =
-i%l ssatusL sour interest in said l.-- from
Tx uue Of sgcb 4yIent znd assumption, aud
foF sach other and further relief a. = the
Court may seem meet, and for costs a suit;
tGzt the monet Of money actually expended
add Indebtedness assumed by the plaintiff 4,
s4l4 Zaloii Mining Company, a corporation
organized sd existing under the laws OF tte
Sta = 70 Nevada Is the SUI Of FJrr Thousand.
es-ary worEtng and development Of said ZanOh
niue, and the al40rlt due from you a owler
q al Undivided one-siErl a. tenant IL com
mon vito said ZaugIi Mining Company for
You proportion o. such money expended and
Indebtedness assumed il the SUM Ct Eight
Hundred tIDl t.rs.
All Of which more fully appears from he
oompizint Of the plaintiff on ME IN this E-tioU.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
TO appear aud answer the said com latnt, S.
sbOve required, the said plaintiff vail = ply to
the Court for the relief demanded therein and
costs OF SUIT.
IL testimony whereof, I,Chas. J. r. Butt
la-, h7ve h-rsGutO set my hsud and
LsEAL! A1iKel the sesl Of said Court his 27th
day Of Der, A D. l-s1
@. J. K BUTTLAR,
Clerk District Court. sixth Judicial District,
EureES County, Eevsis.
by Z. D. FASDEaLIErR Deputy Clerk.
@. J. LAssTSG,
n3O-5m Attorney for PiAlnti1,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
SONG and Dance Shoes,

r ANoAsHIRE AND OTHER cio" nd
IL Sizes Tights. wigs spsngies' n,sp.
silver LAoes, TAmborines. pAnlo'' a,orv.
STONE JRwELRY for makeup . aesD
thing for miustre!s and Theaters' ,oms
BY MAIL on O.. o. u. A our eooa' n
direct FROM Europe, We dsfS "A.
he uai,sd States. aand for pi'es..ast.
HAN JOSEPH. dsi cray -
Fan Francisco, Cal. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
Assessment Notice.

monumental FUNNEL and Mining
Company.
Location OF principal place of business, San
Francisco. California.
Loestion Of works, Eureks Mining District,
Eureka, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given thst at a meeting OF
ths Board OF Directors, held on the 18th day OF
November, 1852, an assessment mo. ~ of Five
Gents t5cl per share was levied upon the capt.
ti STOCK OF the corporation, payable immedi.
ateis "a u 8. gnid coin, to the Secretary, at
the othce OF the Company, Room 0, No. SAL
Pine street. San Francisco, California.
Ary STOCK upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
1872, will be delinquent and I'D.
veruseu Tor sale at public suction; and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
Monday, the Eighth Day Of Janu.
airy, A. ID. 1883,
To pay the delinquent assessment. tooethsr
with cost OF advertising and expenses of ssla
by order or the Boari of Directors.
ID, b. CHISHOLM, Secretary.
omce-Room 9, No. 3A7 Pine strset asn
nl6td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17

CooIErY BADGES, JEWELS \ onahH Il
> Of every lind. II gold. silver st or %'s SOLE
NATHAN JosEPHs, Gal Gay s .hs Universal
AGENT IN SAN n's badges in
i BADGE s ana t Sse 81, postage 1ai free. single Saas''
@. O.. D.. Trade Suppiied' -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17

- roI0GICAL AND MINERAL nd sold.
mems mems, and curiosities bought s ana Fran.
NATHAN JOSEPH, e4l olAy stree. iyahw
cisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
ROOMS,

r HAVE JUST REFITTED AND FURNISH
Il ed my Lodging house, ana am prepared
to let furnished rooms to families or singly.
The rooms are large and airy, and will be let
on reasonable terms. Apply on the premises,
to r J. H. DENIM 8,
1.-THE brick bnild ng nearly opposite the City
Brewery, ON Buel street. dl2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
ForSaIeo rLease

yfHE STONE FIRE-PROOF STORE BUILD
ing on Main street lately occupied by Pete
q snsen. For particulars spply to
W. P. STElCHELMAN.
Eureka, March as. l5o3. mr2s u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15

A silk company has been Incorporated
at Aberdeen, Mississippi. Its general
manager has visited China, Japan, and
other silk-growing countries, and says;
From my long experience Of silkcul-
ture believe the Southern States pos
sess a better climate for the successful,
profitable cultivation of silk than any
country in which the cultivation of
silk is carried on to-day. The
climate is most like that of Japan, but is
even better. 1t is infinitely superior to
that of France, because of the wonderful
evenness of the temperature. There are
no sudden cold snaps, such as they have
in France. Silk culture can be carried
on. am satisfied, as cheapiy ia this
country as in France. The land here
is cheaper, provisions are cheaper,
the wOrkIng season is longer,
and negro labor in the South
is not dearer than labor in France.
When the industry shall have spread,
too. throughout the South, as we expect
it TO do, it will furnish employment to
thousands of women of all classes, ana
to old people end children. 1t is mod
egate estimate that foqr CT five years
after the planting OF mulberry pian-
tation. with ordinary care and labor, a
net profit of $3.50 to $500 can be made
per acre in silk culture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15
The Wise Independents of Penn
SylVania.


Don Cameron attempted to play a
shrewd trick on the Pennsylvania indie
pendents when he proposed to them 10
submit the questions at issue between
himself and themselves to primary cleo
tons. He calculated on making two
good points against them. He expected
in the first place that, in case they re-
fused his offer, he would be able to say
to the Republicans of the State that he
had made every exert:On towards effect
ing Cancellation in the party ranks, but
that the Independents were go obstinate
and pig-headed they would not permit
mis- plans to succeed-in other words, that
if they could not rule they would ruin
and this he hoped would cause the Re
publicans to flock in mass around his
standard. In the next place he thought
that if they accepted, he could so manipu
late the primaries as to secure the sue
cess of his henchmen, and so perpetuate
his era of bOssism.
The Independents, however, fully un-
derstand Cameron. They know him
and his tricks too we'll to be caught by
such chaff as he offered them. So, in
stead of accepting his proposition, it was
promptly declined, and met with a cOun
ter proposition to the effect that both
factions withdraw their tickets from the
field, the candidates on each to absolute
ly pledge themselves not to stand for re-
nomination, and this being done, that
new convention be called to select an
entirely new ticket Throughout.
This was a master stroke of policy
The Independents knew that the
Cameronites would not accept their pro-
position, since its legitimate effect would
be to secure sn anti.boss ticket, and de-
stroy the chances Of Cameronism, and
yet, by making it, they relieved them.
selves entirely of the charge of pig
headed Obstinacy, from which the clan
Cameron hoped to make so much capital.
In word, they proved themselves, in
every respect, more than match for the
cute stalwart United States Senator,
albeit that he had been carefully trained
in the devious ways of political strategy
By his veteran and experienced father.
This action of the Pennsylvania In
dependents il very significant in an
other respect. 1t shows that they are in
earnest in their fight, and that they have
no compromise to make with the one
man power in their State, They are
heartily tired of "bossism,' and propose
no longer to be subjected thereto. They
may rot succeed in electing their ticket,
but the chances are that they will at
least defeat Cameron, and if they DO
they will be deserving of the highest
gratitude of their fsii0w citizens. They
will not only overthrow ring-rQle in the
keystone State, but they will probably
secure to her boon which she hes been
denied for many years-an honest, eco
nomical and capable State government,
under the auspices of the old Democratic
party. under whose rule she fourished
and prospered in the better days of the
| Republic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15

The New York World has been fol-
lowing the example of its ccntempo-
raries and publishes special telegraphic
reports of the present condition and
Drosnects of the crops throughout the
most important regions Of the great
Central West and Southwest. which it
states have been gathered with great
care. It claims that these reports make
If substantially certain that the United
STATES will be more than equal to any
demand which may be made upon the
reeourees of the country, either through
she anticipated failure of the harvests in
Great Britain or through the develop
-aent of the present difficulties in Egypt
into an European conflict. It says on
the latter point: Though the escape
of Arab from Alexandria viii I'M
donbtedly make matters troublesome
in Egypt. if the two great German En-
pires. Italy and England act steadily to-
gether, it is not likely perhaps that the
Eqvptian confagratiOn viii extend into
Europe. But who can count upon this1
And in any event the shock administered
~ the political condition of Europe by
che sudden and apparently complete
-rntnre of the understanding between
the English and French Governments
will compel the Continent to keep itself
IN that state of preparation for war
wbicb is almost as exhaustive as war
itself and this at a season of the year
when strong military demonstrations
must seriously affect the results OF agrl-
. culture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15

Turkey has shown her good will to-
ward the Russian Jewish refugees by
making a free grant of vast tracts of
land to them under existing regulations
concerning intending colOnists. These
tracts are situated in fertile districts in
the provinces of Adana. North Syria,
and Mesopotamia specially adap.ed to
agriculture. A dispatch TO the London
Times saws: The only restrictions
out upon intending cOlOnists are that
they shall be subject to the existing laws
affecting land tenure, as well as TO fu-
ture taxation and police, and that no
village shall contain more than two hun
dred families. Liberal facilities are TO
he given for the first few years ii the
form of exemption from taxation and
conscription. This is very handsome
on The part of Turkey, but there is little
danger that these provinces will be
much troubled with Russian Jews, as
thew are most anything in the world ex-
cent agriculturists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15

If Arab Bey's BedOuin allies should
finally take to the desert it will be use
less for England to follow them. as she
could never hope to cope with them in
she burning sands of Sahara. And yet
sbe would be forced. at all times, TO be
on the alert against them, lest they
should suddenly pOunce down upon the
suaz canal, cut its banks. and then
make off again to their desert retreat
before hey could be Overhauled. This
will be a perpetual thorn in England's
side The Gully remedy against it that
we can see is to carry out the plan to
turn the waters of the Mediterranean into
Sahara. and make that vast bed OF sand
an inland sea. This would drown out
the sons of Ishmael so effectively that
they would not be able again to indulge
their mischievOus inclinations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15

After Admiral Nicholson had uttered
bis terrible threat to Arab Bey that if he
fArsbD fired on him (Nicholson) he
would shoot back, it seems that he came
10 the conclusion that discretion was the
better part of valor, and removed his
tubs to a point where they would be safe
from any stray shots from the Egyptian
forts. As the Philadelphia Press well
saws. he knew very well that the fancy
naval architecture under his orders was
built to enrich contractors, not to defend
or protect Americans or their interests.
The Admiral fails as a joker, but ap-
proves himself wise in navigating his
mock mln-of-war out of the range Of
EGYPTIAN bullets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15

w ANTED, a meehinist and three cs~~...
W at DA'e's Mil, S, r. & ". RaiIvsay Yen
ply to DALE, WELLS & CO, Dale's hin AP
office at Savannah. ''''i o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15
aER FROM HomE AND



@. Thomas, President of the Citizens
Sanitary Association, calling upon
our citizens to take action re
garding the closing of the United States
quarantine station at Sapelo Island,
because of Congress having failed to
make the necessary appropriation for
keeping up the stations Of the National
Board of Health.
That Congress has failed in its duty
in this respect is undeniable. Certainly
a portion of the surplus of $3.50, 900, 900
in the United States Treasury could be
better applied towards maintaining the
health Of the country. examining immi-
grants from foreign countrles-so as to
prevent the importation from abroad Of
small pox and other contagious diseases
and the inspection of vessels from
yellow-fever ports, than by dissipat-
ing it in all kinds of wild cat
appropriations for the benefit Of personal
friends and political favorities. The
closing of Sapelo and other stations of
the National Board of Health is, for this
reason, a serious matter, since, as Dr.
Thomas well says, ''the Importance of
well regulated quarantine cannot be
overestimated, and the General Gov
eminent is much better enabled
to fully equip, and make quarantine
stations effective, than can any one CITY
or community. 1t would undoubtedly
h. better. therefore, for the country at
large that Sapelo should be maintained,if
for no other reason than on the principle
that Gin the multitude of cOunsellofs
there is safely, and because it would. as
DR.. Thomas also says, furnish us with
''twO lines of picket guards, one pro
vided by the government and the other
by the city. Being isolated
also, it enjoys facilities for efficient
quarantine superior to stations nearer
the city, since lis distance is perfect
safeguard against the surreptitions visits
of sailors and others from infected ships
to the city, and, being under the charge
of the General Government, "sailor
runners" and such like can be effectu
ally prevented from being the possible
means of introducing disease from such
ships into our midst.
For these reasons it IS desirable, for
the general welfare, that the Sapelo
quarantine station should be maintained
and any influence our citizens may lie
able to exert to bring about this result
should be brought to bear upon the
General Government. We, therefore
heartily second DR.. Thomas suggestion
aud hope our community may sue
coed in opening the eyes of Congress
to the fragrant neglect of the health of
the country of which it is guilty, in not
providing for the maintenance and sup
port of health stations throughout the
country. If these efforts should fail.
however, there is no cause for special
alarm. We got along without Sapelo
for years, and can do so again
if necessary. 1t would be incumbent
on our city authorities, however, as
we'll as on the authorities of other ports
protected by SapelO, to redouble their
efforts, and see to it that no suspected
vessel be allowed TO enter any port
until it shall be perfectly safe for lfer to
do so, and that all communication with
any such vessel be prevented as far as it
,nnnrr he rnnssihla
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15


"a. a. sALaste Of the lower Arrraco are
to be covered with bronze relieves In which
groups OF animals aud human figures
are placed larger than life. The
animals are TO be typical American beasts,
and will be placed IN recumbent positions.
In their midst viii be 8 representation OF an
Indian warrior, an Indian squaW, river
god and q river goddess. On the upper ter
race the pedestal will stand The figure OF
horse and rider, which It viii support, Will
be twice life size. Washington Will be rep
resented in uniform, with military cioa \
thrown over his shoulder. In the rignt hand
he orasns q field glass while the left holds
the bride rein. The sides OF the bTO3Ze
nedestal will represent aLegorlcal figures OF
Inc troops departing for war, the return,
Liberty arOusing herself for the struggle,
and the blessings OF peace.
The bombardment of Alexandris has re-
iterated the lessons taught BY that Of
Algiers II 1916, snd Of Acre in 1870 There
was q time when European soldiers believed
what Eastern soldiers still believe firmly,
that real strength lies In huge castles OF
stone many yards In height, crsmmed with
the heaviest possible guns, and that sny
ship daring to face such detenses courts
certain destruction. In ITO Capt. Ep1in-
stone dealt this theory a heavy blow ty run
nelies batteries" unframed IN q singls frig-
ate. At Algiers, 10 1915, Admiral Exmouth's
five ships destroyed, 10 one day, the
whole seward line Of defense, the solid
masonry falling away Ike melt
ing snow" In 1910 the walls of
Acre were shattered, its heaviest guns
dismounted, and its citadel blown to atoms,
within ninety-three minutes OF the first
shot. The Russians at Sebsstopol combined
the old and new systems, by answering the
allied bombardmeut from Fort Constantine
and the Telegraph Battery, the result being
that whereas the great stone fort was CON-
pletely disabled, the little earthwOrk of five
guns remained unhurt while iuflcting terri
BILE damage npon the whole English squad
ron. Finally, three British ships OF war
have Just come out of an eleven hours duel
with all the forts of Alexandria -four Of
which were destroyed by their fire. with
fewer casualties than a single French broad
side made on board Nelson's flagship at
Trafalgar. such facts point their own
moral.