davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-16

Of Memory. Lassitude, Nocturnal EsrsLoa
Aversion 70 Society, Dtmness Of vi,tss ssHcaa.
in the Head the vital fluid psssine nrot soss
In the urine. and many other disesses Wss,vM
10 insanity and death. AsalH
Oh. MINTIE will agree 10 for,..
Hundred Dollars for ! csse Of mi s,,nM
the VITAL BESTORATIVE ns lhaeA
special advice and trestment) viii pcs ss J!
for anything impure or Injurious fopnS NM
DB. MINTIE treats all Priysts Dss..Mt
cessfully without mercury. C-omsnis..seA
Free. Thorough examination And si.s.as
cluding analysis Of urine, Is 90, Pncea - VI. =
Restorative, - 90 . bottle. or I'm, Nv, ~.
the quantity, 80 60; sent 70 any sadysa. r ~
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., sscurs f,nr ~
ssrvation. and In private name II dsi,ss w
4. r. MINTIE, n. ID.
II Kearny 1t. San Frauctsca
SAMPLE BOTTLE ~FREE-Sent on N nr..
ton BY letter stating symptoms. sex TX ~.
Communications strictly oonndentisl. ~
On. MINTIE,S KIDNEY Rrusnv
NEPHRETxCUM, cures ali iinds a Tta,.
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhua. a.
LsucorrhOa. For sale by all druggist n n
bottle. six bottles for IS 90.
DR. MINTIE'S DANDELI0N pIrIs
are the best and cheapest DYHPEPNIA ~
BILIOUS cure In the market. Yor
all druggists. MAI,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-16
SheriH's Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
W. H. REMINGTON, II. JOHNSON,
JOHN y. platter and NJ. D. FO.
der the firm name and style Of
w. II. Remington Il Co., plaintiffs,
wHALEN CONSOLIDATED cor.
PER INNING COMPANY,
Defendant.
Under and by virtue OF IN execution issued
out Of the District Court Of the Sixth judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada. in and for
Eureka County, on the Goth day OF March. A.
D.. 1888. and TO me directed and delivered foT
judgment rendered In said Court on the 26th
day OF March. 1898. in favor Of W. H. Reming.
ton i Co . plaintiffs. md against whalen Con.
solidated Copper Mining Company. defendant.
for ~ .l33 46I one thousand. four hundred and
thfrty.three and forty-hve hu~ndredths dollars,
lawful money Of the United ststes. with inter
est 1t the rate Of 10 per cent per Annum In like
money until paid, and $500 02) one hundred
and sixty and ninsty.two hundrsdths dollars
costs. and (s2l tive dollars sccruins costs.
And 81 virtue Of said sxecutlon have on
the following described real property
situate in Antelope Minirg District, xursks
County, State Of Nevada. to Wit.
Tn Whaleu Consolidated Copper Nine
consisting Of Whaisn No. /, Nhaisn No
. and Whalsn No. 8 mfnes, situate, lyfna
and being inAntsiops Mining District. county
OF Eureka, 1tate OF Nevada, together with "a
the improvsnents thsrsunto belonging.
Public notice 10 hereby given that ON
Tuse0ays the Seventeenth Nay 81
April, 4. y. 1883.
Between the hours Of . o'clock 4. 4. and
o'clock ?. H., 70 wit:
A. II O'Clock n. Of said day I Will sell eli thu
right, title. claim and interest Of said defend.
ant, Whalsn Consolidated Copper Mining Dom,
psny, IN and 10 the above described real prop.
erty, at the front door Of the Courthouse q
the own Of Eureka. county OF Eurska and
State OF Nevada, at public auction for cash IN
. 10 the highest and best bidder, to sstisfy
said execution and costs. and all costs thai
". Il. ewxuNKY, shsrt0.
BY J. n. Hrtx, Under sheriff.
~TTTsen1AfD b BEATTT. Attorneys fos Paint
xussks. New, March -. 4. D. 1855. mhs7td
POSTPONED.
The above sale has been postponed until
TUHoDAy, MAY 10, 1883. q the same time and
". n. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By J. u. HEL, Under Sheriff.
Rursta, April 10, 1883. sp1std
POSTPONED.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-16

The above sale hiss been postponed until
FRIDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF NAY, 1883, ct
the sams time and place.
W. H. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By J. N. HILL, Upde sheriff.
Eureka. May Is. 1883.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-16
Social Dancing GLASS,

Dancing GLASS will BE- started :.
ct New Town. Ruby Hill, on gstur-
~ day evening, Oct. -. 1881. By 7. H.f
- kisdsn. Terms: Gentlemen, eighttaA
evenings from 7sso 70 1880 O'clock. Ladies
class. IL desired, ON Saturday evening";
terms. - 20 per month. Ladies' dssirous Of
forming . class Viii plsase apply 10 J. =.
Phillips or r. n. nisden. single Lessons for
gentlemen. o.. Ladies' single lessons. 10
cents. Good music will b. furnished By the
Ruby Hill String Band. etrict order will be
observed. fo27tf1 =. n. BI6DBN, Instructor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-16
WANTED

A CAPABLE WOMAN TO DO GENERAL
n homework and assist in the care OF chill
dren. Apply at 6ExTrxBL once. mh2i.h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-16
FIRST STRAWBERRIES

TINE FIRST sTRAwBRRRYEs OF THE
u season were to-day received by B. Lsch.
man from the Cslisornta fruit shippers, ". J.
Wilson 1 Bon, Of Newcastle, Cal.
The above.mentioned Arm have. through the
aid Of their indomitabls sAill aud perssvsring
business energies, become famous and their
name widely Known a. fruit packers and ship
pers Of green frnit.
Not contsntsd with D st achievements d.
ready acquired. they, BY their enterprise %
and an squAl to all. That they have proven
successful In their endsavors 10 attain saoh an
end no one can for . moment deny.
with . view TO more easily and quickly serve
their patrons they have erected . very large
and handsome building ample and commo-
dfous enough for all purposes in close prox.
unity and almost opponite Wells. Fargo B Co.
and the O. p. B. b. freight once. Being 20
very conveniently situated, and having their
building connected by platforms TO those Of
the 0. p: 3. 3. Coy al jolttng necessarily
caused otherwise will BE- dispensed with and
the fruit truchsd in perfect order from their
building to the o. p. b. b. depot, where Il is
loaded on the cars By competent hands skilled
in that line. and sent forward In condition to
undergo It. journey. II carefully handled while
On route. In perfect safety.
"rfesh fruit we'll and carefully packed" 10
their motto. and they make II . part Of their
business 10 see that all fruit 10 forwarded on
tbs same day an order may have been received.
Their markst covsrs . very large ares. In
the Territories.
Our merchants viii DO we'll TO give Messrs.
". J. WILSON : SON . fair trial. ap12f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-16
POSTPONED,

The above sale has been postponed anti
Same time and place.
". n. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By J. N. HuL, Under Sheriff.
Eusshs. Nay IS. lsaS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-16
PoSrPoNgD.

The above sale has been postponed until
TUlsDAy, NAY 10, 1858. q ne ssins tine and
". q. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By J. y. HrIx. Under Sheriff.
Eureka. April 10, 1855. splstd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
HER GALLANT "JAMES.o
A Woman Lives Two Years i'm n vii.
laYe as a BOY.

For the past two years the quiet village of
Summitville has been the abiding place of man
and boy who have been looked upon with sus-
picion, says the Potosi (Mo.) Independent; but,
being quiet and peaceable folks, their stay there
has been uneventful, and probably would have
remained SO had not startling discovery been
made last Saturday night at Mineral Point,
which confirmed the suspicion Of many that the
boy in the case was not boy. but girl in boys
clothes. There Is q mystery surrounding the
case, and very little is known regarding the
condition Of the man and girl prior to their
debut at Summitvlle about two years since
The man is known as Lawson, and has been en-
plOyed by the St. Joe & DesIoge railway hauling
wood. The girl was known as James Lawson, and
was supposed to be the son Of Lawson. She is
supposed to be about IL years old. though
when wanting glass Of beer, declared her age
to be %. She is about five feet tall, with light
hair and blue eyes, fair complexion, and quite
prepOssessing in appearance No one knows
why her sex has been kept secret, nor in what
relation she has lived with Lawson. The latest
report regarding the mysterious couple is that
Summitvilie knows them no longer, they hay
Ing shaken the dust of that place from their
feet and gone to pastures new, where James"
may still be q boy il she wishes. Many amusing
incidents are now related regarding James"
one OF which we will relate to show how COM
plete was her disguise in the eyes of one at
least. Shortly after her arrival at Summitville
she made the acquaintance OF Miss Blackwell
That lady became enamored of the soft voiced
James," and he gallantly returned her love-
and the couple were frequently seen in the
sweet pastime of love making. Those who did
not know surmised that 1t would all end in
matrimony, but fate decreed otherwise, and the
deceived young lady's family moved to another
part Of the world at a time when her love had
grown 80 strong that separation seemed worse
than pulling an eyetooth. She shed bitter tears
at having to leave her gallant james" behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

A correspondent Of the Hartford Times, who
Is more devoted to telling what he sees than to
making out case, gives In O recent letter some
facts In regard to rents wages. etc. Most Of
the land, he says, In England is farmed by rent
ers, who pay from Is to elo per acre. When
land commanding this rent changes hands,
which is very seldom, it brings from sl50 TO
S225 an acre. Horses used In farm work are
usually OF massive build so common in this
country, and range in price from $500 to s4o0
A good mich cow, with calf, Is worth ESQ
Farm laborers earn from .25 to "a q week,
and frequently have large families to support
lasts from month to six weeks, the
farmer contracts with his hands to work
for him during the whole time. putting In about
Is hours Of hard labor day for S25, with e5
extra for beer At this period the weekly wage
Is, OF course, suspended. The marvel Is that
these farm laborers are able, on their small in
come. to keep up such good appearance. The
man has good suit of black In which to 90 to
church on SUNDAYS, and his wife sits by his side
attired with equal neatness and comfort, and
they both, with their children also, present a
tidy and well cared-for look as you see them on
the streets during the week. Their dwellings,
viewed from the outside, are suggestive Of
anything but poverty or distress. They are of
humble dimensions, to be sure, but the win
dOws, shaded with imitation lace-curtains,
plants, present a really beautiful appearance,
and whet the appetite for an inside view. With
In you find almost invariably cleanliness and
good cheer. and what is still better, an all-per-
vadfng home feeling. The house looks all over
as though it were occupied by those who felt 1t
privilege to live there and were bent on max
Ing the place something beyond a mere shelter.
That this class make their small earnings serve
them so well is owing to several reasons. Rents
are very low. these tasteful dwellings costing
them, with small garden attached, from els to
S3O year. Clothing, too, costs less than one
half what it does in America. and is more durable
The schooling Of the children amounts to scarcely
anything. For the first child cents week
must be paid; for the second cents; for the
third, cents; and all the other little ones even
If there should be score In the family, go to
school free. In return tor this sum the children
get fair education and have all the necessary
books found for them. The farm laborers suffer
the most In the matter Of eating. They get
enough, such as 1t Is but it is off Kind at which
the poorest in our land would deem it virtue
to turn up their noses in contempt. For break
fast and tea the bill Of fare is bread and drip
ping. the latter cheap substitute for butter.
For dinner vegetable pudding is usually the
order. and am credibly informed that if these
people get little fat bacon two or three times
week. they consider they are living on the fat
of the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
Major Nickerson's Wives.

From the 2niladslphia Times, to-day.
Charles Walter Nickerson, cousin OF Major
Azor II. Nickerson, whose recent matrimonial
difficulties have excited so much comment, ar
rived In this city from Chicago yesterday and had
long conference with his klnsman's legal ad-
viSers Mr.. NickerSon declined to make public the
nature OF his business. During the afternoon he
visited the house On Cherry street which the gal
liant major claimed as his place OF residence, he
having slept there half dozen times in fourteen
months.
Charles ". Nicker5on, In speaking of his rela-
tive, the major, I'm the Continental hotel yester-
day, said: "Mr. Carter, the father OF the young
lazy whom the major welded after his Philadel-
phfa divorce, was a sutler on the frontier and
daughters between whom to divide his $500, 600.
Major Nickerson and his wife had known the
whole family for long years and, after the wife's
departure for Germany, he got the relictS OF the
defunct Carter to move from Baltimore to Wash
1ngton and took up his abode in the same house
was usually low in funds, which were still fur
ther depleted by regular rem1ttances to Europe to
his wife, / think It more than likely that the
$4,000 mansion in Dupont Circle in Washington
will be captured by the majors wife, as have
reason to believe that Miss carter will not make
the first wife. who may agree not to put any OBJ
Etacle In the majors way OF marrying Miss Carter
tailed.n
1t is not generally known that Miss Carter is
the third woman the major has married. After
the battle OF he was nursed In the house
OF Quaker family near the battle-ground. When
ne recovered he married thu daughter OF the
family. After the war she went with him to the
frontier where she died q few months later He
Philadelphia, in California and married her
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
The Holocaust i'm Italy.

4De 1HOIOCduSt IN Italy,
HOW F0RTY-sByRN PERSONS, MOSTLY WOMEN AND
CHILDREN, WE'RE BURNED TO DEATH.
Further intelligence of the rrightful calamity at
place Of amusement in the town OF Dervio, on
the shore Of Lake Como, Is to the effect that the
show was held in alarge hall over tavern. There
were ninety persons in the hall Bengal light
Was used to represent fire, and sparks from this
set fire to quantity OF straw and fre-wood stored
In an adjacent room. On perceiving the flames
the Snowman shouted "Fire!" but the spectators
thought the cry was merely realistic detail OF
the show, and remained seated. Cries OF IRE were
soon raised outside the hail. The audience, think
ing an ARRAY had arisen In the street, barred with
heavy table the door leading from the hall. They
did not discover their mistake until the flames
burst into the room. After the f1re was extin-
gulshed forty-seven charred corpses were found
near the table, including the bodies OF the show
man and his wife. Twelve persons were injured
large portion OF the dead bodies are those Of
women and children. The wounded were hurt by
leapng through the windows. A Child was flung
out OF a window by its mother and fell upon pile
OF straw This Is the only one Of the spectators in
the hall that was not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

Whitewashed or Otherwise.

To the Editor Of THE EvEsINo STAR:
Many of our citizens are having the ugly and
dlapidated wooden tree-boxes In front of their
premises whitewashed. No amount Of white
wash will render these boxes otherwise than an
eyesore. A far better plan would be to remove
the boxes entirely where the tree has diameter
OF five or more inches, and then II thought to be
an improvement whitewash the trunk Of the
tree Itself. The District park commission in vari-
Gus reports during the past i've years have con-
demned these boxes as Injurious to the growth
Of the trees. at the same time marring their
beauty. If any one desires to contrast the APP
pearance OF unlocked trees with those clumsily
boxed, braced, strapped and whitewashed, or
otherwise, let him start from the northwest cor
ner Of 9th street and Massachusetts, avenue fol-
lowing that avenue on the north side to the Du-
pont circle, at 10th street northwest, viewing
the trees on the right-hand side, extending in
an almost unbroken line for the distance indi-
Gated, casting an eye occasionally to the left
boxes prevail, and he will be fully satisfied Of
the beauty and elegance OF the former, COM
pared with the latter.
Trees are not exposed to danger as of old in
this District as there are now no struggling ami
mails roaming at large to bark and disfgure them.
The injury from runaway vehicles is about as
great as that from lightning, and when such in
1urles occur, affecting, as they possibly might,
on an average per dnnun, one tree in ten
thousand. it Is far better to replace that one
than to have the entire city, in every direction.
as far as the eye can reach from any given point,
disfgured. as 1t is, by miles of ugly wooden
boxes. whitewashed or otherwise, but mostly
otherwise. and very much so, too.
The matter is one OF real practical Importance,
and. as such, addresses itself to our energetic
and capable District Engineer Commissioner,
Major G. d. Lydecker, U. 8. army, who, by a
simple ORDER directing the removal of the wood
en- boxes from all trees under his jurisdiction
having diameter of more than FIVE inches. will
thereby add fifty per cent to the beauty and ele-
ganCe of the CITY, PUBLIC TASTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

The Hartford Remedy for Red Ants.
From the Hartford Conn Times. June 10.
gentleman of this city informs us that last
summer his family were troubled with myriads
Oflittle red ants. He watched their movements,
and finally found that line ofthem came through
crevice in a window. and made their way
to the pantry. Returning with bits OF sugar or
food, they passed out where they came in, and
disappeared in the ground, few feet from the
house. On examining he found space of quite
wash boiler full of boiling water, had the earth
about the nest stirred up, and the water poured
on. He repeated this on the two following DAYS.
being careful to cover with the boiling water
several feet of ground all around the nest. He
nor have they reappeared this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

A rang of beggars, two men and three
women, OF most fOriorn aspect, were arrested
in Massachusetts,. On them was found eco In
money, eli made during . two months tramp.
The Paris municipality has resolved. BY 46
votes to 10, to appoint committee to urge on
the government the removal OF the fOrtidcations
so 8 to eject reduction Of rents.
On the Tombstone Of drowned boy. IN
Missouri, was inscribed the following ACCUSE
ton against his companions at the time OF the
accident: "Killed by Philander Finley and Mart
Beggs." They brought libel suit, and cot
verdict Of $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
Not Captain Winship.
GEORGETOWN, D. c., June 25th, 1885

To the Editor of the EVENING STAR:
My attention has been called to an article
published in THE EVENING STAR Of Satur-
day, June 23d, headed "Appomattox," in which
the following occurs: "The commissioned Of
ficers were then directed to arrange themselves
in line. and at the word Of the provost marshal
Ga Captain Winship if mistake not) sergeant
stepped forward with pair Of scissors and be-
gan shipping off the brass buttons from our
uniforms. as well as the bars and stars on the
collar Indicative Of our rank"
AS the writer has seen fit to connect nv
name with his experiences, permit me to say
that no such order as the above was given by
Captain Winship, nor did he superintend the
execution of such an order.
l remain respectfully, W. W. WINsHP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
The Christian Era.
From the English Mechanic.


The much debated question as to the correct
ness of the hitherto accepted reckoning of the
years which have elapsed since the birth Of
Jesus has again been mooted by Prof SattIer, of
Munich, in the columns Of q German contempt
rary. Prof Sattler according to the Je,cish
Cfronicle) claims the distinction Of having
solved the problem, and of having demonstrated
the fact that the current year is probably 1888
instead of 1888. He bases his pr oofs mainly on
three coins which were struck in the reign Of
Herod Antipas. son of Herod the Great. and
which date, consequently, from the first half of
the first century of the current era. Madden
admits the genuineness of these coins and other
numismatic writers do the same. The evidence
they offer comedies with the narrative of the
Gospels and with astronomical calculations.
The following are the results at which Prof. Satt-
Ter has arrived: Jesus was born on the
25th OF December, 749 years after the founding Of
Rome, and commenced his public career on the
18th Of November, $50 years after the founding
Of Rome. He was then 80 years, 10 months and
% days Old The date on which he commenced
his career fell in the 18th year of the Emperor
Tiberius, and in the 10Th year after the building
OF Herods Temple. This is in accordance with
ST. Luke iii. and st. John ii. 20. According
to Josephus l'Antiquities," xv., II. u, the con-
structiOn of Herod's Temple was commenced in
the 18th year Of that monarch, or in the year
ia after the founding Of Rome, in the month of
October. If we add the 46 years which elapsed
after the building of the Temple we arrive at
the end of the year 76O the year during which
Jesus entered on his career. II, moreover we
substract from $50 (779 years, 10 months and II
days., 80 years. 10 months and Is days, there
remain 74S years, IL months and Is days,
which gives US the date of his birth
the 25th Of December Of the 749th year after the
founding Of Rome. Jesus died on the 18th OF
April, 78S of the Roman era, that is to say, on
the Friday before Passover; for it has been as
certained by exact calculation that Passover fell
that year on the 18th Of April, 1873; and as the
latter year was Jewish leap year, and con-
sisted. accordingly, of ID months, his public ca
reer lasted two years and seven months. Be
tween the nth Of November, $50, and the 9th of
April, 78S. three Passovers were celebrated, viz.
781, 782 and 78S. Those years correspond with
the 9th, 28th 10Th and 30th Of the Christian era
as at present calculated. Remembering, how
ever, that the year OF the birth Of Jesus CORES
ponds with the year 749 Of the Roman era, and
taking this year as the starting point Of the
Christian reckoning, the years Of Jesus career
must be the S1st, S2d, SD and S4th Of the new
era. 1t thus results, according to Professor
battler, that the Christian reckoning IL at fault
by five years. and that We are now In 1888 and
not in 1889