davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-02
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TAE
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, and will remain open daily, on al
legal days from 10 O'Clock A NJ. to . O'Clock P.
M until Oct. 10, 1882, and from Oct. 10, 1882, to
Oct. 30, 1882, from 7 to 9 P. NJ. in addition to
the hours heretofore mentioned, at which time
the books for Registration will close at .
O'Clock P. NJ. The law requires naturslized
citizens to exhibit their certificates of natural.
izatiou at the time they present themselves
for registrstion F. H. HARMON,
Ex.onicio Registry Agent, Eureka Precincts
Nos, l and Q, Eureka County, New. jy26td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-02

A. D. Haskell will place your insurance
in the best English, French, or American
companies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-02

FOR. SHERIFF..

NY T. LEYSHON ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
w . as a candidate for the nomination OF
Sheriff of Eureka County, subject to the deci.
sion of the Republican County Convention.
je25td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-02

Ice CREAM at Brown & Godfrey's con-
fectionery store at all hours for the season.
Families supplied. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-02

VIM. III. StOwell,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-02
r
Registration Notice,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN books of Registration for the Genera
Election to be held Nov. 7, 1882. for the cleo.
tion of State. County and Township officers,
are now open and will remain open daily on
all legal days from 10 O'Clock q. m. to
O'Clock p. IN. until Oct, 10, 1882. and from Oct.
10, 1889. to Oct. 90, 1882 from I TO p. NJ, in
addition TO the hours heretofo 9 mentioned,
at which t!me the books for Registration will
close at 6 oicloos p. IN The law requires nat
uraliEad citizens TO exhibit their certificates
of naturalization at the time they present
themselves for Registration.
w. 3. MARCHANT,
Elk. Ofieio Registry Agent, Palisade Township,
Eureka County, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-02
r.. a. p, PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
E NJ Sanger IN Sanglhette " WI
Isaac COIN Henry Alexander
pitticus Green A B Carpenter
John Long
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-02

MONACO has reduced the prices at his
photograph gallery.
Carpets and Wall Papers at NJ. J. Frank
lin & Co.'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-02

AFTERNOON BOARD.
Eureka Con.--144b 14ka
S0 Belmont-70c Use soc $50
100 G. Prize-35c 40c
100 Argonta-30c
45O Navajo-4a 430 Ais $50 4O5 $50
800 Day-l55
1850 Albion-205
so Mt. Diablo-415
40 Southern Nevada--S
so Eureka Tunnel-35c
90 N. BelIe-12 1918
$50 Bodice s10 b
800 Goodshaw-1Oc
400 Maybelle-5c
100 Mono-G5e
400 N~oonday-95c
21OO Oro-20c
$50 Martin White-4h
100 Atlas-240
215 Best & Belcher-6
700 Union-74 IA ia b3
1915 Con. Virginia-60c Coo $50
co S. nevada 495
$50 Chollar-90c $50
635 Ophir-230 "a
500 Mexican-5B 6 bio
APO Gould & Curry-2S0
100 Alta-50c
$50 Hale & Norcross-S5c
$50 Potosi-45c
4lO Savage-SOc $50
20 Andes-70c
500 California-25c
1926 Yellow Jacket-110
100 Scorpion-55c
$50 Bullion-25c
so Occidental-190
100 Alpha-105
so Benton-20c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-02
x,xvrwyAY,s STOCK SALES.
60, Francisco stock Exchange.
BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
50 Ophir-230
10 Mexican-6
ON oE0 Gould & C~urry-2S5
Ala If Best & Bclcher-6 6b
Zoo California-25e
1876 sayage-85c soc
e90 Con. virginia-60c Csc
1910 Chollar-9oc Soc 95c
50 Potosi-45c
500 Hale & Norcross-9oc
$50 Yellow Jacket-115
$50 Imperial-5c
so Kentuck-5Oc
o65 Sierra Nevada-5 5 $50
80 Bullion-25c soc
TO Exchequer-25c
20 Overman-30c
30 Justice-20c
SO Union-7A
200 A%lta-45c
$50 Julia-10c
100 Challenge-25c
40 Occidental-190
29O Andes-70c Csc
Az Scorpion-6Oc
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
Horace Greelev,s Shoes

About the year 1870, when Arthur Barrett was
President of the Fair Association, Mr.. Greeley
accepted an invitation to deliver the ANIMAL adj
dress in the amphitheatre at the Fair grounds
Colonel Todd was chairman of the reception
committee, and after the close of the address,
escorted the speaker to his room ut the Southern
Hotel, where he babe him goodbye, as Mr.
Greeley was to leave the city early on the fol-
lowing morning. Before leaving him, however
Colonel Todd said:
''Wcll, Mr.. Greeley, trust that during your
stay here everything has been done for your
comfort, and that everything has been satisfac-
tory to you"
Yes replied Mr. Greeley, slowly, and with
considerably hesitancy, everything has been
as pleasant as / could have desired, except
here the old gentleman looked sadly down at
his feet, and after a brief pause resumed, Eek
cept that some one stole my shoes, last night
.'Stole your shoesm echoed Colonel Todd, in
establishment also surveying Mr.. Greeley's feet.
''Yes,' replied Mr.. Greeley with sigh, and
moving his feet unco,nfortably. "Yes, left
them outside my door last night, and some one
walked off with them. But new pair was left
in place of the old ones, and that's what troub-
les me. The old ones were easy and comforta-
BILE, but the new ones hnrt my feet.
Zone might be pardoned," said Col. Todd,
'for wantint to step into your shoes. Perhaps
some one wanted them as souvenirs-
This was intended for compliment, but Mr..
Greeley was too much interested in his feet to
notice it. He only said: perhaps so; but /
would very much prefer my old ones to these,
and wish they had taken something else as q
souvenir"
The next morning the old fellow lmped down
stairs, and took carriage for the depot, carry
ing away with him probably a very unfavora-
BILE impression of the souvenir hunters of st.
Louis.
Several weeks elapsed before the mystery of
the stolen shoes was solved. 1t was then ascer-
tanned that a colored man named Wilkinson,
who was one of the BARRIERS at the Southern, had
really taken Mr.. Greeleys shoes as memeutoes
of the man who had worked actively and
earnestly for the freedom of the negroes. In
speaking of the matter to Col. Todd. Wilkinson
said that he walked along the hall near Mr..
Greeley's room, and seeing the shoes standing
outside the door, the idea struck him that they
wonld be just the things to give to the children,
to remind them of him who had done SO much
for the eolored man. He therefore took them,
hurried out of the hotel, and went to a shoe
stSe where he purchased a pair Of much better
shoes of the same size the old ones, and re-
turning to the hotel, put the former where the
latter had stood. He thought that fair ex-
change was no robbery, and felt that he was
giving much more in actual valne than he was
receiving. Wilkinson is dead, but the shoes are
probably now in st. Louis. 1t is understood
that several relic hunters are looking for them.
st Louis Rep.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
WILD FLOWERS IN GARDENS.
Lovely Blossoms That May be Had for the
Mere Digging.

There are many real lovers of flowers who
have the first requisite for garden-the land
who let the surroundings of the house fall into
neglect merely because they cannot afford to buy
plants with which to ornament them. 1t is pos
sibe in most parts of the country 10 make a
beautiful garden without the outlay of dollar
for plants Could the persons referred TO visit
European gardens or even see European cata-
logues, they wOuld find that the common plants
around them are elsewhere highly valued. Aside
from the trees, there are many shrubs that may
find place in the garden, and a host of herba-
ceous plants from which a proper selection will
keep garden gay the whole growing seeson.
Take our common lilies, for example. Aside
from the far West, there are three common in
the States east of the Mississippi; two of them
are low, not over three feet high, and common
in meadows, while the taller ''Superb Lily" in
rich, swampy places, is six or eight feet high,
and bears a pyramid of ten to thirty or more
flowers. If one should make collection of these
native lilies he would be surprised at the great
variety they present among themselves, not only
in size and number of the flowers, but especially
of these native lilies and by careful selection find
other native plants, which will amply repay the
care that may be given to them, and one can
easily stock garden from the woods and fields.
1t is late now TO take up most wild plants, but
it is well TO mark all attractive specimens for flu
ture removal. For marking shrubs for removal
to the garden, it is well to carry in the pocket
a piece of cotton cloth, and tie strip to any de-
sirable plant. When the leaves have fallen, the
ends of the strip of cloth may be seen at a long
distance, and indicate the plant.-45meriedH .Ig
ricultarist.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
Diseases of the School Room.

Parents cannot too strongly insist that the
school room shall be surrounded by all possible
safeguards against the dangers which here so
often threaten health and life. We give the
substance of an article on this subject, by DR.. c.
A. L. Reed, in :he Herald of Health. Among the
diseases having their origin in the school room
are the following:
ANGMIA-This is due to a deficiency Of red
corpuscles in the blood. The symptoms are pale
ness of the skin, lips gums and tongue, and a
BLUSH tint to the whites of the eyes; feeble,
quick and easily accelerated pulse; cspricious
appetite and intense thirst; sluggish mental
action, variable temper and easily depressed
and studies beyond the capacity of the pupil.
Our class system ''afiodrs healthful exercise to
some pupils, while it imposes destructive tasks
on Others"
CoNsUMPTIoN.-This perhaps is not actually
produced, but latent faint is called into active
exercise. 1t has two forms. The one (tubercufar
meningtis) affects the coverings of the brain and
is particularly due-aside from defective ventil-
alton, etc.-to intense mental activity. The
other attacks the lungs, and and is especially
due to impaired respiratory action, the result OF
prolonged sittings.
CONTAGIOUS DIsEAsEs.-These on being intro
dueed from abroad soon become epidemic. No
pupil should be allowed to mingle among the
scholars from house. infected with smallpox,
scarlet fever, diphtheria, etc. Even children
affected with pulmonary consumption should be
separated from the school room.
NEAR-sIGHTEDNEss.-T is caused by the
constant adjustment of the eye to near and small
objects, before it has become mature and firm.
The light should be ample and rightly adjusted
SPINAL DIsEAsEs.-The child should always
be able to rest his feet on the floor and the mid
die of his back against the back of his seat
Youths Companion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
A High Stool.

By introducing high stool into the kitchen, a
great deal of the work may be done while sitting;
for instance, dishwashing, bread and pastry
making ironing, etc. This humble piece of fur
niture, when properly introduced into the econ
omy of the work, will prove to be a source Of
salvation to many a woman tired to death from
being so much on her feet. One can do with
case all the above enumerated tasks, which are
usually done in a standing posture, and the ia.
cility in working while seated upon stool is, of
course, greatly increased by practice. With an
ironing board well adjusted at both ends, and
high enough so that the knees will pass under
it, one may do a large ironing, only rising to
change the iron. And if one is too much of an
invalid for that, she can have small charcoal
stove, which will heat the irons, placed at her
hand. With such cOntrivances ironing becomes
s'faucy work." for lady may do it in her parlor
with ease. The charcoal or kerosene stove is
very nice for doing up" fine and elaborate pieces
that require much time and skill. If your stool
has an adjustable top, which may be raised or
lowered at will, it will be still more useful. The
reason why very many tired women do not sit
more at kitchen work is because the ordinary
chair is too low, and it is impossible to bring
tables and shelves down TO the level of chairs.
But the high stool and the adjustable stool make
the thing pleasant and practicable. Try the
experiment, tired housewives.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
Coupany.

The Erening Post thinks it is not hard to have
little company to tea, or to spend the evening,
if the lady of the house knows how to plan the
work and does not crowd too much in one day.
1t says, 'If the cake is made the day before, it
will be fresh enough, and if you are so unfortu-
nate as not to be entirely successful in making
or baking, you will have time to remedy this
trouble by trying again.
eff salad is to be part of the supper, the chick
en- may be prepared in the morning, and then
late in the afternoon the dressing may be pre-
pared and the salad mixed.
when it is in the dish and ready for the table,
wet a clean cloth in vinegar and lay over the
top; this will keep it moist, and it will not lose
its flavor by standing.
sIf You are to have sandwiches, they may Q
buttered early and a damp cloth laid over Them
s'Have the dishes and silver ready, and put in
a convenient place where you can get them with
no delay or trouble of counting. Silver may be
rubbed and tabe-cloth and napkins laid aside
days before.
''Above all, after having done these things, do
not worry; think all the times you have
been out to tea and you will hardly he able to
recall single time where anything went very
badly.
.Avoid confusion; if any one is to help you,
be she servant or friend. let her distinctly under
stand what her duty is to be, so that you will
not interfere with each other"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
Mseful aud Curious.
Hydrophobia and its Cure.


Among the many advances which the germ
theory Of disease is now making. few could be
more interesting than that which would enable
US to cope with the terrible malady hydrophobia,
Justly dreaded from its fatality and nature; and
already We are beginning to get glimpse of
possible cure for the disease. NJ. Pasteur, the
pioneer and leader of this branch of practical
medicine, found that it was possible to "cHlti-
yafer organism from the saliva of n boy who had
died ofhydrophobia and that after this artificial
cultivation the organism introduced INTO arabbIt
produced a disease which, though rapidly fatal,
differed in its symptoms from those of true by
drophobia. VI. Galtier, taking up the inquiry,
and acting on principle which has been found
to hold good in another disease, VIZ, that the
effects Of the virus differ considerably according
as it is introduced into the veins, and thus into
the circulation directly, into the tissue under
meath the skin, and 50 directly into circulation,
injected some hydrophobia virus into the veins
of q number of sheep and goats. The effect was
no Inconvenience to, or symptoms OF disease IN
the animals, and further it was found that they
were now rendered protected against the action
Of hydrophobc poison when received into the
body in the ordinary way, while other sheep and
goats not protected in like manner quickly sue
cumb. Further experiments are now being made
by the same French veterinary surgeons To ascer-
tain if this injection of virus into the veins has
any effect on the development of trne hydropo-
bic poison communicated by the bites Of animals.
There is another remedy which has of late years
been tried for hydPophobia, and it is said in
Germany with success, that is, the arrow poison
of the South American Indians, known as urari,
curar, or woorali. This substance has the effect
of preventing motion by paralyzing the nerves
which 20 to the muscles known as motor nerves,
and as one of the worst symptoms of hydropho-
bia is interference with respiration by the respi
ratory muscles being systematically contracted,
the nerves less capable of conducting the i'm
pulses which place the muscle in contraction,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
Curative Uses of Charcoal.

Charcoal is valuable fuel, but it has other
uses which make it most serviceable article.
When laid fat while cold, on q burn, it causes
the pain to abste; by leaving it on for an hour.
ths burn seems almost healed when the wound
is superficial.
Tainted meat, surrounded with it, is sweetened.
Strewn over heaps of decomposed pelts or over
dead animals charcoal prevents unpleasant
odors. Foul water is purified by it. 1t is great
disinfectant and sweetens offensive air if placed
in trays around apartments.
1t is so porous that it absorbes and condenses
grease rapidly. One cubic inch of charcoal will
absorb hundred inches of gaseous ammonia.
Charcoal forms an excellent poultice for wounds
and sores. In cases of proud flesh it is invaluable.
1t gives no disagreesble odor, corrOdes no met
al, hurts no texture, Injuries no color, is simple
aud safe sweetener and disinfectant.
teaspoonfnl of charcoal in half glass of
water often relieves sick headache. II absorbs
the gases and relieves the distended stomach,
pressing against the nerves which extend from
the stomach to the head.-Ihica v. T. Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
About Bows.

The boy of to-day is not receiving the proper
home culture. Children slip away from paren-
tai care. This is due to the rigorous old-time
home culture. Education must be inculcated
by the mother In Wales England, the charac-
ter of the mother is inquired for as a recommen-
dation for the son. The average boy, noisy, i'm
petuous, detcsting home work, bankrupt in edu-
cation and dodger Of churches and other pious
places, yet has a fathomless tenderness for his
mother, but he wants no spectator. He is char
acteriZed by passionate loyalty to whatever be
espouses, and high sense of honor to which ap-
peal can be made in most cases. One thing in
his teaching is imperative-moral purity. Let
the mother incucatc this with loving care. put
ting aside all false notions of modesty and pru-
dishuess. Let us have done with the belief in
the s. wing, "Wild oats must sometime be SOW
ed" He who thus sows must inevitably reap
n similar harvest. Every boy should be trained
to respect womanhood. Nothing so much adorns
manhood as his respect for woman. Tho boy
should be trained in politeness. This has a
commercial value nowadays. He makes his way
in the world easier for a pleasing address, There
is no reason why the boy of to-day should not
be taught the ordinary rules of etiquette. Good
manners are to man what beauty is to q wo-
man. But best of all, train boys in honor, in
integrity and trustworthness. Every boy
should have an industrial occupation, and that
in harmony with his tastes. So with girls. To
sum il all up, train the boys in manliness, that
standard of manliness that combines the strong
est virtues with the gentlest weakness. Let
him be like a hand of iron in glove of velvet.
There is nothing higher nobler than this.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
A Leetle Late.

When the oil excitement was at its height,
hundreds of Ohio farmers drilled wells IN search
of the liquid fortune, and in very few cases
the farmer came out ahead of expenses. One OF
the poorest farms in Medina County was owned
by Elder Smith, who kept the even tenor OF his
way, aud looked upon the excitement as ungod-
ly. One night some of the boys emptied a bar
rel of oil into spring on the Elders farm, and
within day or two, by the help of a stranger,
there was great hue and cry. The stranger
called upon the Elder, and offered him 5000
for his farm-then s10,0O0-then $4,000, and
finally asked him if he would take SIS, 900 cash
down. The farm was worth about 500, and
speculation was ungodly, but the Elder replied
10 all offers:
81 will wait and consult the Lord in prayer.
In three or four days the sell was discovered,
and then some one asked the Elder if he wasn't
sorry he had refused the offer Of 81, 900.
"Well, / don't want to say I'm sorry" he
calmly replied "but I'll admit that if the Lord
hadn't been a leetle late in answering my prayer
j might have gone to York State on visit, thi,
Summerw-WdU Street NeWs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
Place for the Pie-Sty.

Desirable as it is to have the pen within easy
reach from the kitchen, it is yet barbarous Gus
tom to have il near that its noise and often
sive smells penetrate the house. Wherever it is
there should be good walk provided, for con-
venience in carrying Stops to it. Nor should it
he too close to the horse stable. Ii is thought
that hOrse-stall next to pen is pigs, and es-
peeially to breeding sows. The only harm would
be to the horse and his master, arising from the
foul smell of the hogs. Let the pig sty be ar
ranged on one side of the barn yard so as to al
low the pig mansre TO be mixed with that of the
horse and COW, as they severally accumulate.
One apartment of the pen should open into the
yard, so as to allow the hogs to run ont and
work over the horse manure, and 10 feed on such
grain as they may find among it. The pig pen
should, of course, have its sleeping room well
provided with straw, and the whole establish
ment should be kept clean.-Rural Imericaa.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
Che fun Of Ching.
THE L1EurENANT's PETITION.
ar SENATE OF rHE UxrrzD STATES

II, JaK SENATE OF THE CsTTED STATES:
PITY the sorrows Of 4 subaltern-
Whose years Of service mount mp TO score
Whose chase toward rank still leaves him lar sseefl
Oh, give relief land then hel ask for more)-
The silver bar in which low rank may speak
The silv' ~ crown n sth which my head appears
Should tell the tale. Il could had the ehesk -.
Thai paired with rank fAna thuseompei your tesrA
It- slender maid who placed her hand in mine,
The golden tlAy when erst i won that bar,
lis now a marUa. fat and thirty nine
And lots OF little nlaidens call me pa.
uhi,s I alas ,.ill struggle hard TO foot,
With nv poor pay tn increasing monthly bills
In ,ue ro,ita and a Kitchen must strive To put
Wife giIls-Our babe the last new thing in ir1is
Behold this hero brave and true and doughty
A Of years ago, but now all day
I.Sfles. he sits-he's sixty. odd and gouty 81.
And makes no sign save when he draws his pay
And ,hi. one here the front Of battle slept in,
To win his strap at bloody Monterey.
He was no chicken then-stil Ia the old cock kept In
A place in which he's only in the way.
For when his company goes ont duty.
He stops at home-he cannot walk nor ride
The work then falls but not the extra booty.
It's only this seniors don't divide
With those who've waited long, are waiting still
Whey v, waited till both heads and hearts arc gray,
We ask the passage ofthe army bill
And your petitioners viii ever pray
Dasids Island, n. Y. H., April Il 1ss2
Here Mrs NJ moved to strike out all after the snAeni
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
In the poultrv vard

The young chicks will thrive best when kept
clean and dry. Those Matched this month, if of
the best breeds, usually begin to lay early in the
fall, and if kept warm and well fed will give
supply of eggs through the winter If the coops
are placed in, or adjoining the garden, to allow
the chicks to wander freely through it, they will
do little harm, until large enough TO scratch up
the beds, and nibble at the plants while they
will destroy many insects. Let them have an
abundance of pure water and wholesome food;
these, with good housing from the wet and cold
will secure health and profitable growth See
the full treatment OF the rearing of Turkeys, on
p. 20l.-AmdicdH AQricaltsrist for Nav