davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
A. q. H.
Vick's Floral Guide

LNOR 1888 IS AN ELEGANT BOOK OF $50
IL pages, Colored Plates Of Flowers and
Vegetables, and more than 1000 illustrations
Of the choicest Flowers, Plants and Vegetables,
and directions for growing. 1t is handsome
enough for the center table or q holiday pres
ent. Send on your name and Postofice ad-
dress, with 10 cents, and I will send you
copy, postage paid. This is not quarter OF
Its cost. 1t is printed In both English and
German. II you afterwards order seeds de-
duct the 10 cents. Vtck's Seeds are the
Best in the World! The FLORAL GUIDE
will tell you how to get and grow them.
VIcK's FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN, ITO
pages, Q Colored Plates, 500 Engrsvings. For
so cents in paper covers; 81 in elegsnt cloth.
In German or English.
yIoK's ILLusTnATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 50
psges, q Colored Plate In every number ana
many fne Engrsvings. Price 81 25 yesr;
Five Copies for IS. Specimen Numbers sent
for 10 cents; 8 trial copies for as cents.
JAMES WICK.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
Established lS18.
DATENTS
MUM & CO., new YORK.

WE CONTINUE TO ACT AS SOLICITORS
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every pstentee understands.
This large and splendidly illustrated news
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Notice.
II you have fine or complicated watch or
CLOCK, music box, an sutomaton singing bird
OF sny other delicate and intricate piece o
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Cnronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
4, All work warranted to give perfect satisfacs
don or positively no charge %
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21
HOME AND FARM.

Nice Corn Bread One egg. one tea-
cup of sugar, two cups of corn meal.
two cups of flour and two large tea
spoonfuls of baking powder sifted to-
gether, two-thirds cup of lard, two ccps
of sweet milk, and one teaspoonful of
salt Should only the half be required,
be sure and use the one egg The House
hold
A large and good ''batch" of cook
cup of butter, two cups of sugar, four
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sour or but
ter milk, half teaspoonful Of soda, with
-four enough to make moderately stiff
dough. Y. Post.
-Purslane, or "Pussley," as we were
taught to call it. is, like green clover,
excellent for pigs. Hens in contine-
ment also eat it readily. 1t is a great
nuisance in the garden, and the best
way to get rid of it is to cut it off with
the hoe or pull it up and take it to the
pig-pen OF the poultry-yard. .-Fratrfe
Farmer.
Home is not a name, nor form,
nor routine. 1t is spirit, presence,
a principle Material and method will
not and can not make it. 1t must get its
light and sweetness from the sympa-
thetic natures which. in their exercise OF
sympathy, can lay aside the tyranny of
the broom, and the awful duty of end
less scrubbing. Cincinnati Times.
The following remedy, when ap-
piled within six hours after bite from
a rabid animal, has been successful in
preventing hydrophobia: Make strong
wash, by dissolving two tablespoonfuls
of chloruret (chloride) of lime in half
pint of water, and instantly and re-
peatedly bathe the part bitten. The
poison will in this way be decomposed.
The fact that chlorine has the power
to decompose and destroy the deadly
poison of the saliva of the mad dog"
was first published in this country by
Prof. Silliman.-N. Y. Tribune.
A celebrated military surgeon rec
ommends for quenching thirst and sus-
tanning strength oatmeal water as SUI
perior to any other drink. Boil quar-
ter pound of the meal in two or three
quarts of water. add one and half
ounces of sugar, if sweetening is de-
sired; use cold in summer and hot in
winter, shaking before taking. If a sup
per is to be missed, or extra demand
made on the system, as some day in
harvest time, the proportion of meal
may be advantageously increased to half
or three-quarters of pound.-Er-
change.
For mice-gnawed trees, cores
pondent of the Germantown Telegraph
recommends covering the wounds with
grafting-wax at once. then pile earth
aud pack it around high above the place
to keep covered, as it will settle and
wash down some. This, if done early,
VIII save thousands of trees that have
been injured by mice and rabbits. Make
wax of one pound beeswax to four
pounds resin and a half pint of linseed
OIL If too soft, add more resin; if too
hard. more oil. The wounds must not
be neglected until they are hard and
dry.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21
An Unnatural Mistake.

The tobacconist's clerk had brought
in the wooden Indian, but the tobacco
mist didn't know it, and being in a hurry
to shut up he rushed out to get it. A
gentleman was standing in the place
usually occupied by the Indian, and the
tobacconist had grabbed him, lugged
him into the store, and was just pushing
him into a closet when he discovered his
mistake. 1t took him twenty minutes
TO apologize and explain to the excited
citizen, who thought it was an attempt
to kidnap him; and even then he WASH t
quite reconciled to being mistaken for a
wooden Indian, and told the tobacconist
he must be frightful ass, and they did
not part friends. The tobacconist did
the best thing he could under the cir
cumstances-gave his clerk fearful
iawing and kicked the Indian.-Boston
Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21
Blessed Benefactorc

When board or eminent physicians
chemists announced the discover L'9 tt ana
combining some wellknown valnablo 10y oy
dies, the most wonderful medicine yraa cue
duced, which would cure such a wifa &c ' pro-
diseases that most all other remedies go, u
dispensed with, many were skenticoII oe
proof of its merits by actual trial hos AZ out
all doubt, and to-day the discoverar, - P'led ~
great medicine, Hop Bitters are bonoro5 1s .las
blessed by all as benefactors. These pi.4 ]'u
are compounded from Hops. Rucb,, NJ
Mandrake and Dandelion and otbnr aia 1iau'
best, and most valuable medicines 1ost'
world and contain all the best and r,ost 'uc
tive properties Of all other medicines III I'M
the greatest Blood Purifier, Kidney ana r,"E TI"iE
Regulator, and Life and Health Bos+a4.,ef 1-'ef
Agent on earth. No disease or III beoI+h liz
possibly long exist where these Pitt. van
used, so varied and perfect are thair a-.e are
tions. opefa-
They give new life and vigor 70 tho oco,
intirm. To all whose employmente oe'5 osou and
regularity OF the bowels or urinary orgsSs II II
who require an Appetizer Tonic I'M S9ns OF
Sttmulant, these Bitters are invoinobIaIu Nv mid
highly curative, tome and stimulafine' ing
out intoxicating. ''ins' With
No matter what your feelings or svrD,.o
are, what the disease or ailment il ,,p ,uipt0ns
Bitters. Don't wait until Won are 81 si,iI USE Hop
you only Ieel Dad or miserable use tha pittau Iii, L
at once. 1t may save your life. HI,ndLleis nitleis
have been saved by so doing. e1s5@Sssnlaa SSssnlaredS
will be paid for case they will not 'c1y cy,:5+t1
help. mn Vure Or
Do not suffer yourself or let vour fr,ou,-
suffer, but use and urge them to use Hon pgt
terS HUp blt-
Remember, Hop Bitters il the nrras+ III,
best medicine ever made; the In,',ia5u q1u
Friend and Hope" No person or fansi sI,.I
should he without them Il 4"L4Iy
was troubled for many wears with saio,,.
Kidney and Liver Complaint Gravel etc lUus .1Ia
blood became thin; | was dull and inSct,inty NY
could hardly crawl about and was an IN r-o
out man all over, and could get notbir,.o IN =.
help me, until got Hop Btters, and now ,,7 81, 70
boy again. Ny blood Is pure kidneys ara aII an
right, and am as active as a man n Az 4, ~
though am 12.-FATHER."
For ten years my wife was confined IN bo.
bed with such a complication of ailments tbst
no doctor could tell what was the m9tter as
cure her, and l used up a small fortune{o
humbug stuff. Six months ago | saw avs
Tag with Hop Bitters on it, and / thought
would be a fool once more. and tried il but
my folly proved to be wisdom, and two bottles
cured her. she is now as well and strong asanv
man wife, and it cost me only two dollars
III. w., Detroit Mich
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Judge Folk, of Brownsville, Tenn,
has invented a spiral windmill, which
will run street and railway cars.
A Suspension Bridge inventor is at
work on a boat with which the ascension
of the whirlpool rapids Of the Niagara
is to be made.-N. Y. Times.
An Atlanta (Ga.) man has invent
ed wheel for wagons in which, if a
spoke breaks. neither tire nor rim is re-
moved to put in new one. The inven-
ton has been patented.
Up TO 1876 the standard capacity
of freight cars was 10000 pounds In
1877 a few were built to carry $4,000.
and since 1879 the standard cars, both
of the East and West, have been built to
carry 10000.
Soda springs have been found at
the heal of Ahtanum Valley, some
twenty-six miles from Yakima City.
Washington Territory. Good bread
has been made by simply mixing flour
with water from the spring, using no
other ingredient but salt.-Denuer
Tribune. FttrFU rrFry-r
III "A correspondent of the British
Medical Journal states that he has
found the application of a strong solu-
tion of chronic acid three or four times
by means of camel's hair pencil to be
the most efficient and easy method of
removing warts. They become black
and soon fall off.
1t has been ascertained by Mr.. c. o.
Boutelle that the magnesium light, as
used by the United States Coast Survey,
is an effective night signal for distances
as great as forty-fve to seventy miles.
Even the ordinary student lamp with a
parabolic reflector may be seen as much
as forty miles away.
Mr. r. H. Wadlow, a Brooklyn
(Ga.) man, after three years hard
work and study, has finally invented
and patented new method of making
shoes. The entire uppers of these shoes
are of one piece, with no seams that
touch the foot. They are made with
an adjustable instep, and fastened with
buckles of his own invention.
The London Lancet tells how to
cure bone felon. As soon as it is felt
put directly over the spot fly blister
the size of your thumb nail. Let it re-
main for six hours, at the expiration of
which time directly under the surface
of the blister may be seen the fclon,
which can instantly be taken out with
the point of needle.
Pine sawdust, highly compressed,
has been successfully used to make up
center frames of carriage wheels. 1t
is said to be so solid that it will bear a
pressure equal to twenty-three tons per
square inch. As sawdust has also been
used for partitions and bricks. its appli-
cation to the production of complex
carvings and mouldings does not seem
to be far Off This opens up quite q
new market for sawdust, which has
hitherto been comparatively waste
product.-Boston Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21
Fe eding Animals.

The practice of feeding must be regu-
lated by the science of feeding. 1t is
one of those operations which depend
upon principles, and the practice of it
must be governed by these No man
can 60 through the endless number Of
tests and experiments which would be
necessary for the knowledge of the
effects of food upon the condition and
products of his animals, blindly cropping
without guide in vain endeavor to
find what is best, under each of the
infinitely varying circumstances which
might occur. Life is too short for that
And if it were possible, no one could
deduce from the results any law, or
code of laws, which would be guide
for others, within reasonable and prac-
ticable limits. And SO each mans life
would be spent in never-ending labor
of experiment which must be taken up
by his successors and done over again.
Therefore, we must begin at the other
end, first learning by accurate study
the nature of our animals, and by analy-
sis the character of the foods, so that
when we know what our animals need
and the exact kind of aliment we have
to give to them, we have an easy point
to start from, and one from which we
can diverge in this or that direction.
And SO all the investigations into the
laws which control the nutrition, growth
and chemistry of an animal and those
which make known the chemistry of
the various foods are of the utmost
value to farmers and others interested
in feeding live stock of all kinds.
In considering the subject of feeding
animals there are several differing
points to be noted. The nature and re-
quirements vary in young and growing,
mature and fattening, working and
milking animals, and each of these will
require special study. A young animal
| adds muscle and bone to its substance,
requiring food rich in proteine or
muscle-forming matters, and in phos-
phoric acid and lime or bone
producing matters, as well as suf-
ficient carbohydrates for supplying the
vital heat and what force may be ex-
pended. A fattening animal requires
| principally the last of these. because
| the object is to overload the already
formed frame and tissues with fat A
working animal, generally matured as
| 10 It's grown, requires mucn ABOUT the
same. because the fat-forming matters
may be expended in producing force
and the increased respiration and heat,
but some proteine matters will also be
needed to supply the waste of muscular
tissue. A milking animal also fully
formed requires such food as will enable
it to yield milk of the richest kind;
and as milk contains precisely the ele-
! ments which 60 to make up the sub
stance of a young and growing animal,
with the addition of food rich in fat,
COW requires the feeding of young
animal and that of fattening one
within certain judicious limits 1t is
thus seen how complex and difficult
matter it Is to feed an ordinary mixed
farm stock consisting of horses. colts,
cows, calves, oxen, beeves, sheep,
lambs, pigs, and poultry. without put
ting valuable food material uselesslv-
and sometimes mischievously to the
animals-into the manure heap, on the
one band, and on the other to satisfy
fully the varying requirements OF each
aDimal.--N !. Timas
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21
Drying Tomatoes.

In Italy an extensive business is car
ried on in drying tomatoes to use dur
no those portions of the year when the
ripe fruit can not be obtained. The to-
matoes are raised for the most part be-
tween rows of grape-vines, SO that the
land for their culture costs nothing.
Sometimes the tomato vines are trained
on the lower bars of trellis to which
the grapes are attached The ripe to-
matoes are allowed to remain on the
branches till they are quite ripe, when
they are picked and pressed in bags
made of coarse cloth, which allows the
pulp to pass through, but which retains
the seed and skins. This pulp is then
thinly spread out on cloth. boards, OF
shallow dishes, and exposed to the sun
to dry. When it has become quite dry
it is broken up fine or ground and put
into boxes or bags and sent TO market.
A large part of it is used for making
SOUPS, but considerable of it is employed
as we do the tomatoes that are preserved
in tin or glass cans. 1t is soaked for a
few hours in warm water and then
cooked in the ordinary manner. Large
quantities are wanted for home con-
sumption and considerable is exported.
This would seem to be a profitable in
dustry to engage in in this country There
is great prejudice against canned to-
matoes, as many of them are poisonous
or at least unwholesome. The acid
juice they contain unites with the sol
der of the tin cans and forms COM
pound that often causes severe sick
ness The pulp of tomatoes could be
dried to good advantage in any of the
styles of apparatus employed for dry
ing apples, peaches, and small fruits
ChicaqO Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21
THE PROFESSION A UNIT.

Mr. c. a. DRAPER, of No. 223 Main Street, Worces-
ter, Mass. volunteers the following:
Having occasion recently to use remedy for kid
ney disease. applied to my druggist, Mr. ID. B. H.
ians OF Lincoln Square, this city and requested him
to furnish me the best kidney medicine that he knew Of
and he handed me bottle of Hunts Remedy, stating
that It was considered the best because he had sold
many bottles of it to his customers in Worcester, and
they all speak OF 1t in the highest terms and pro
nouncc it always reliable. took the bottle home and
commenced taking it, and find thar It does the work
effccually; and am pleased to recommend 10 al who
have kidney or liver disease the use Of Hunts Remedy
the sure cure.
April IL, 1888.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21
PITH AND POINT.

Texas is a great State for ants
Sullivan ought to go there. Doesn't
the Scripture say, .'Go to the ant, thou
slug -hard?" ?"-Erchange.
Somebody out West is trying to
find out how many mules there are in
the country. We give it up. It's a
question of multiplication. Boston
Star.
Brown, being invited to assist at his
friend Robinsons wedding, said he
couldn't give the bride away, but he
could give the groom dead away il
occasion required. Chicago Times.
Those who have lost their money
in Chicago lard can feelingly say that
their fortune has grown "small by de
grease and beautifully less. "-Hats-
burgh Telegraph. - -
Yes says Mrs. Paryenu, '.we
have taken shattoe at Newport on
Maria's account-she's twenty-six, you
know, and we will entertain in as hos
pital style as any of the others. ~. Y.
Graphic.
81 should be very much obliged if
you would give me a puff, said the
book agent as he entered a sanctum.
with pleasure" responded the editor,
removing cigar from his mouth and
offering it to the visitor. "Take two
or three. "-P PtiiddelDhta NtUS.
Count Smith put on clean paper
collar last Wednesday, when the ther-
mometer was 104 degrees in the shade,
and it melted round his neck in three
minutes and fifteen seconds. This is
the fastest time made by a paper collar
this year.-iSon Francisco NeUs-Lette''.
"A lady stopping at hotel in Aus
tralia was bitten by rat, and has sued
the proprietor of the hotel for $4,000
damages. The bite was not severe, but
her fright was SO great that her hair
hanging on the back of chair-turned
gray before morning. g.-NorristoCn Her
aid
Mrs Lovefiowers (from her window,
to new maid servant, who is at work in
the garden): What are you doing in
the petunia bed, Norah?" "Shure,
I'm pullin up all the wild carrots, m
an I'll have it all wed in minnit, m. "
care you sure that you know the weeds
from the young plants?" Faith, !
am, m They smells jist like tame
carrots, m; an smells livery wan
soon's I pulls it up. m. '-Harper's
Bazar.
-Hdrper's Bazdr is authority for the
dictum that widow should be married
in bonnet. In our opinion this idea
is wrong. BY the time the widow has
selected the style of bonnet in which
she wishes to appear at the ceremony
the groom will have lost patience and
gone elsewhere for wife. The best
thing for widow to be married in is in
hurry. Unless she has money. Then
she can take her. time. .-Rochester m ~
Post-ErpresS.
johnny had come home from school
several times within month with va
rious bruises on his face and body re-
ceived in fights with his schoolmates,
and on the last occasion his mother
threatened him with severe punishment
if he ever engaged in fight again.
Only few days after the small chap
appeared with a black eye, and, scared
by the stern maternal greeting, ''Well,
sr?" he departed from his usual truth
full ways, and stammered: 81 fell down
and hit my head on a stone" "And
which got the worst Of itp" asked his
big brother. "Oh, the other fellow, you
bet," answered Johnny briskly. "He's
gone home with two black eyes. -
Harper's Bazu.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21
WE ALL SAY so.

Mr.. GEORGE A BURDETT, No. 165 Front Street,
Worcester Mass, has just sent US the following d.
rectly to the point:
Being afflicted with ailments 10 which all humani-
ty is subject later read carefully the adver
tisement regarding remarkable curative powers of
Hunts Remedy. and as IL seemed to apply to my case
exactly, purchased bottle of the medicine at jan
nerys drug in this CITY, and having used it with
most beneficial results In my case, my wife and
also commenced its use, and il has decidedly
improved their health and shall continue its In
our family under such favorable results
April II, 1893
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. Dear
Sr-For many months / was great suf-
ferer. Physicians could afford me no re.
lief. In my despair | commenced the use
of your " Favorite Prescription" 1t speedi-
ly effected my entire and permanent cure.
Yours thankfully,
MRS. PAUL R. BAXTER, Iowa City, la.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

A Union County (Kentucky) farmer
chained twenty-eight mules in twos ia
keep them from jumping the fence, and
four of them were choked to death in q
few minutes
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

A vessel from Pensacola discharged
load of lumber at Boston, and in shak-
ing out topsails to depart huge water
moccasin, brought all the way from the
Pensacola docks. fell to the deck. The
sight of it scared an old salt nearly out
of his wits; he thought she had them
aoain. - Boston Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

INVENTORS HAND ND-BooK-FREE.-Just out.
How great fortunes have been made. His
tory Of inventions; valuable to ell who read
and think. Order it by postal card. N. w.
Fitzgerald, Solicitor, Washington, D. G.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

Our of sight, out of mind, as the dis
tressed wife remarked when she saw her
husband coming home from a night out
with the boys Chicago Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

A SWAIN who is counting girl and try-
ing to please the old man at the same time
is said to be very par ticker in his atten-
tinnS.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

RUSSIA Salve is the universal remeuy ior
bnrns. scalds. cuts bruises and hesn wouhos-
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

HAY FEVER. | can recommend Ely's
Cream Balm to all Hay-Fever sufferers, it
is, in my opinion, sure cure. | was af-
fiicted for % years, and never before found
sure relief. w. III. HASKINS. Marshfield. Vt.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

LOGIC is logic, and it does not follow
that Noah brewed beer in the ark because
the kangaroo went on board with hops
Chicago Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

HAY-FEvER. Ihave been a Hay-Fever
sufferer for three years; have often heard
Ely's Cream Balm spoken of in the highest
terms. | used it, and with the most won
derful success. T. s. GEER, Syracuse, n. Y !.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

"MuRDERs are plenty" said Mr.. Fitz-
noodle, as he laid down the evening paper.
eyes," sighed Mrs. F., "people are being
murdered now who were never murdered
before. .'-Chicdg0 Nelcs.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

WHY are hens immortal? Pecause their
sons never set. Why have they no here
after? Because they have their necks
twirled in this.-Golden Days.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

UNCLE REUBEN: "Yass, Ephrim, but yo
should do as yo is done by" Eph: "Yass,
Uncle Rube, but dis chile hain't never been
done by !"--Arkdnsdp Traveller.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

If your horses have sore shoulders,
scratches, cuts or open sores of any kind,
use Stewards Healing Powder.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-21

A HOG may be considered a good mathe-
matician when it comes to square root.-
Tennessee Contributor.