davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-14
Notice to %LienhoIders.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
l. Judicial District of the State Of Nevada IN
and for Eureka County.
John McIver, plaintiff, va. The Shoe Fly
Mining and Smelling Company, Benjamin O.
Levy. Thomas J. Taylor and the Shoe Fly No.
2 Mine, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that John McIver, the
plaintiff above named, has this day commenced
an aetion in the above entitled court against
the defendants above named to enforce and
foreclose seven certain lien against the Shoe
O Levy, Thomas j. Taylor and the Shoe FIy
No. q mine, ssid liens amounting, with the
cost OF filing and recording the same. TO 1892.
with interest on 1927 thereof from the 10Th day
Of June, 1882, and interest on $S5 thereon from
the 18th day Of July, 1882, until paid, and for
costs OF suit; and also against all improve.
said mine; said mine being situate in the Eu.
reka Mining District. in said county and State,
Said liens are claimed under and 6y virtue Of
An Act Of the Legislature Of the State Of Ne.
vads, entitled can Act to Secure Liens to Nc
chanics and Others" approved March Q, 1878,
and all persons holding or claiming liens
of said Act, or any of them. are hereby notified
to be and appear before said Court, at the
Courthouse thereof in the town of Eureka IN
said county on MONDAY, the TWENTY.sIXTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1888, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Of that day, the same being a day Of 4 regular
term Of said Court, then and there to exhibit
the proof Of any liens By them held or Claimed
30 exhibited and proved will be deemed waived
In favor Of those liens so exhibited and proved
as in said Act provided.
JOHN MOWER,
BY DAY. l.. Baby, His ATTORNEY.
xnfsha, New. Dec. 90, 1889. draw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-14
New York Weekly Herald.

Now YORK WG6Kly HolalQ.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The circulation of this popular newspaper
is constantly incressing: It contains all the
ranged in handy departments. The
Foreign News
special dispatches from ali quarters
of the globe. Under the head Of
American News
given the Telegr aph Dispatches Of the
week from all parts of the Union. This fea.
ture alone makes
The Weekly Herald
The most valuable chronicle in the world, as
it is the cheapest. Every week ia given Q
faithful report Of
Political News
Embracing complete aud comprehensive dis.
ports Of the speeches of eminent politicians
on the questions Of the hour.
The Farm Department
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as
we'll IS the most practical suggestions and dis
%coveries relating to the duties Of the farmer,
hints for raising Cattle. Poultry. Grains, Trees.
Vegetables, etc, with suggestions for keeping
buildings and farming utensils In repair.
This is supplemented by a well-edited dep srt-
1aent, widely copied. under the head Of
The Home,
Giving recipes for practical dishes. hints for
making clothing and for keeping up with the
latest fashions at the lowest price. Every
item OF cooking or economy su ggested in this
department Is practically tested by experts be-
fore publication. Letters from our Paris and
London correspondents on ths very latest
The Home Department OF the
WEEKLY HERALD will ssve the housewife more
than one hundred times the price OF the paper.
The interests Of
Skilled Labor
Are looked after, and everything relating to
mechanics and labor saving 10 carefully re.
latest phases of tho business markets, Crops,
Merchandise, etc. A valuable feature Is found
of the
Produce Market.
Sporting News at home and abroad, together
with 9 Story every week, q Sermon by some
eminent divine, Literary. Musical, Dramatic.
and Sea Notes. There 10 no paper in
the world which contains SO much news mat.
ter every week as the WEEKLY HERALD, which
Ia sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You can
at any time.
New York Herald in a Weekly Form,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address.
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann street. N. z.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-04-26
ftiE HOME DOCTOR.
B6w:Legs;


IN INFANCY, in certain cases, there is
great danger that the bones of the
legs via become bent if the child is
allowed to stand much, that is, before
their bones are sufficiently hardened:
It should be remembered that in in;
fancy what is bones are but little more
than cartilage, requiring time to
harden them into bones, as MAY BID
seen by the "soft place" on the top Of
the head. It is fortunate that the
"baby jumpers" and such child tor
lures are now out Of date, in enlight-
ened society, and it would be fortunate
if those little ones might not be
crowded forward as they sometimes
are even now, compelled to stand and
learn early to walk, of course over
taxing them and deforming their
bones. It would be fortunate also, if
better diet could be more generally
used, that containing more of the
bone and muscle materials, more Of
lime, that these bones might be fed.
The coarser meals-instead of the fine
flour, which contains but a very little
to nourish the bones and muscles -.
would be Of the greatest advantage to
the young.-Dr. HG7GfoTd.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-04-26
TIE lsARH AND H0usEHoLD.
! n.lu,a prev,..,n,ive of 1,at.

=
Mr.. o. S. Bliss, Of Georgia, Vt.,
writes es follows concerning his treat
ment Of potatoes threatened with rot:
I believe the use Of air-slacked lime
will check any tendency to rot. 1 have
for several years practiced the sprink-
ling of small quantity Of such lime
upon my potatoes at the time of
storing them in bins. Though I veE-
ture no positive assertion in this di-
rection, yet I believe such treatment
has resulted in checking any tendency
to rot. always intend to reject all
specimens affected with the disease be
fore they are stored in the cellar. I
have generally found more or less N
number of affected tuaers which ap-
pear to have been diseased before
storing, hence 1 have thought tho lime
dried up The rot. While ! have great
faith in the use Of lime, yet hesitate
to recommend it as positive specific.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-04-26
Enrm md Gurden Notes,

Keeps your fowls under us even a
temperature as possible.
Sheep require pure water. They
drink but little. but need to drink
often.
Do not let the cattle prune the or
charl. They always were bunglers at
such business.
Poultry per pound, let the brce.l lie
what it may, will cost very near the
same. One bus.el of corn will pro-
duce nine to eleven pounds of poultry.
1t makes no difference whether Leg
horns, Plymouth Rocks or Brahmas
eat the corn.
Every flock owner should improve
his flock year by year, by the use of
good bucks, aid keeping the best eve
lambs and disposingof the Oldest sheep
IN the flock. 1t is very poor economy,
indeed, to- sell off the lambs eve:y year
and keep the old sheep until they are
ten or twelve years old, because the
flock by this method will not yield as
much profit as by a iudic.ous system of
wedding out annually.
4 bottle Of carbolic acid should be
kept in every farmhouse, not merely
as disinfectant, but as wash for
wounds and sores. For any purpose
it should he diluted with wa 'er. Its
power to destroy fungus growths
makes carbolic acid Invaluable in pru
ming orchards of pear, plum or peach,
where blight or other disease is sus
pected The pruning shears should be
frequently dipped in carbolic ac:d
water.
It may be Said that cow must
make 200 pounds of butter during her
milking season to afford any adequate
profit. This may he considered rs q
meager quantity when compared to
tests of some COWS whose yields are
reported at GOO to 800 pounds per
year, but 200 poun's is. nevertheless,
considerably above the average of all
the bu.t,r COWS in the country, l40 to
$50 coming much nearer to that gen.
eral average.
J. Otis Hale, of Worcester county,
Massachusetts,, inquiries of the Neao
!. England Uomtst3a1 what he shall feed
to get large flow of milk from a
cow. The Homestead replies: Cotton
SEED meal, cara and COB meal, wheat or
{ rye feel will ems; or re5t sup.
pienl nte / N. ssa III 2, spell cured corn
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-04-26
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The Swedish government has granted
a sum of $500 for this year to an en-
tomoIogist, whose duty it will be to
advise farmers as to the best means of
destroying injurious insects.
\ French investigator, who has a
taste for the curious in science, has
recently made series of experiments
to test the strength of insects as COM
pared with the strength of other crea-
ture,. lie find; that. in proportion to
its size, a bee can pull thirty times as
much weight as a horse.
Tie shape Of the new British man
or-war Mars Is 50 peculiar that her
keel cannot be laid in any Of the usual
bull liny-slips, and the vessel must be
constructed in one Of the docks. Great
care is taken to prevent strangers
having any opportunity Of making
any examination of the model and
drawings.
The Scientific Amerirnn says that a
non-conductor of electricity has yet to
be found, for all substances hitherto
discovered are conductors to the force
under certain known conditions, but
those which offer great resistance to
it serve the purpose of non-conductors
in practice, although they may be all
classed rs good or bad conductors. The
best conductor known at present is
silver the worst is solid para!line.
\. Vogel has found that all genuine
honey contains free formic acid, and
he supp0scs that this essentially tends
t, preserve the honey on keeping ; in
fact. the sa-called purified honey,
having the same concentration as the
genuine, is very liable to ferment, the
absence of formic acid in it accounting
for this circumstance. The formic
acid in honey is derived from the stings
of tie bees, and amounts to 0.l per
cent. on the average.
The big trees of California are over
topped by the peppermint trees (Euca-
lyptus piperila) of Australia. Baron
F. Won Mueller, of Melbourne, de-
scribes one of the gigantic height of
4S0 feet. Professor 7. X. Bruner
says: ut is well known that North
Carolina comes next to the great West
in the production of trees. Major
! Bomar,= of that Stase, has just felled a
chestnut which measured nine feet in
diameter. The tree was a sapling
& when Cosu.a bus WIS sailing westward
81 Of tlle lIrdise aEered world
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-04-26
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

Vanadium, white metal dis
covered in 1880, is worth $4,000 a
pound.
A man in Haverhill has q lamp
chimney which he has used since 1868
and uses now.
The windows of houses in the Phil
ippine isles are made of pellucid oyster
shells, which admit light, but cannot
~be-seen- through. -..---.. .
Darmstadt Germany archives show
that it used to cost twenty-four florins
to boil a criminal in oil, fourteen to
burn him alive, six to break him on
the wheel and ten to hang him.
The first piano was made at Padua,
in Italy, in I'LL, by Christofori The
first one seen in England was made by
Father Wood, q monk, and very few
were made there until after 1850.
1t is said that the only coin of the
United States that strictly conforms
to the law is the twenty-dollar gold
piece. Other coins either lack some
thing prescribed or bear some device
unauthorized by the law.
William II. Vanderbilt has eight
children and eleven grandchildren.
Should no pecuniary misfortune over
take him he will divide more than
$l50,000,000 among these fortunate
descendants, His income is now S9.92
every second.
A Columbus (Ga. J man dreamed that
all the outhouses OH his brother s
place in Chambers county, Ala, were
destroyed by an incendiary fire. The
next day he received letter from his
brother giving an account of the burn
ing of the property just as he had
dreamed.
A cent bought a barrel Of flour at
Centreville, Nd. A store!leeper hap
pened to find a cent dated 1856 among
his change, when miller who was
present began bidding for it, and
finally offered barrel Of the best flour
for the coin, which was accepted.
The coin will sell readily for $25 to
coin hunters, and New Jersey man
has offered that sum for it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-04-26
Small Red.ChaInbers.

There is reason to believe that more
cases Of dangerous and fatal diseases
are gradually engendered annually by
the habit of sleeping in small, unven-
tilated rooms than have occurred in a
cholera atmosphere during any year
since it made its appearance in this
country. Very many persons sleep in
eight by ten rooms, that is, in rooms
the length aud breadth cf which null
tiplied together, and this multiplied
again by ten, the height of the cham
ber. would make just 800 cubic feet,
while the cubic space for each bed, ac-
cording to the English apportionment
for hospitals, IS 2,l00 feet. But more,
in order "to give the air of Il room the
highest degree Of freshness" the
French hospitals contract for a COM
plete renewal of the air of a room
every hour, while the English assert
that double the amount, or over 1000
feet, an hour is required. Four thou
sand feet of air every hourl And yet
there are multitudes in the city of New
York who sleep with closed doors and
windows in rooms which do not
contain a thousand cubic feet of space,
and that thousand feet is to last all
night, at least eight hours, except such
scanty supplies as may be obtained Of
any fresh air that may insinuate itself
through little crevices by door or win
dow, not an eight of an inch in thick
ness. But when it is known that in
many cases man and wife and infant
sleep habitually in thousand-feet rooms
it is no marvel that multitudes perish
prematurely in cities; nc wonder that
infant children wilt away like flowers
without water, and that 5000 of them
are to die in the city Of New York
alone during the hundred days which
shah include July Is, of eighteen hun
dred and i Another fact is sug-
gestive, that among the $4,000 persons
who sleep nightly in thelodging-houses
of London, expressly arranged on the
improved principles of space and ven
tilation already referred to, it has been
proved that not one single case of fever
has been engendered in two years !!
Let every intelligent reader improve
the teachings of this article without an
hours delay.--7he Builder.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-04-26
An Ey,n0cent Little Cherub,

In certain aristocratic family in
Austin there is a young lady, and she
las a beau, and the presumption is he
is not particularly bashful when
he and the apple-barrel of his affec-
tions are alone, or think they are.
What strengthens this view Of the case
is the fact that the young lady had a
small brother named Jimmy, and the
other night there was a tea party at
he family mansion, and the supper
table wasEery much crowded--so much
so that x5immy's younger sister was
crowde 8lp very close to him, where
upon ID made the remark out loud
Mani q, sis trowds me 50 close /
can't lyfeeye. I amt her beau, am I 3
IF Jimmy should become unwell, that
b.au would not be the proper person to
send 4or a doctor in a hurry fts1egs
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-04-26
Propagatinn Fuchsias.

The following method of raising
young plants of fuchsias is said to be
practiced by cottagers in the west of
England: In the autumn, after frost
has destroyed the foliage, the wood of
the present season is cut off close to
the ground, and laid like a sheaf of
corn in q, trench a foot deep. The
bundle is covered with few inches of
soil, and here 1t remains until spring,
when multitude of shoots may be
seen pushing their way through. The
soil is then carefully moved, and with
a sharp knife a cut is made each side
of a joint, and the result is rooted
plants enough for the parish. The old
stool throws up more vigorously than
before, to be served in the same way
the following autumn.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-04-26
A Remarkable Medical Case.

The death Of Professor Van Buren,
will recall to the medical profession
one of the NEST remarkable cases of
TRANSMISSION Of blood that has occurred
in this country, and one which at the
time the operation was performed at
tracted universal attention among
men of science. A poor patient had
lain in the hospital al the island for
nearly ten years, slowly dying of NOR
tai disease of the wasting and degen-
erative type. The disease was one that
modern pathology has found allied to
leprosy-equally malignant and scarce
" more durable than it's dreaded rela-
tive. The mans limbs were covered
with liberated spots. his fingers and
toes were useless and had been nearly
obliterated by the disease. and the dor
sal surfaces were marked by large
areas Of augmentation such as occur in
leprous faint. In addition to the orig
inal disease, the left lung was deeply
excavated with tuhercle and the man
had at most only few weeks to live.
Under the circumstances, although
TRANSMISSION had neversbeen tried as a
remedy for diseases of the blood, Pro-
fessor Howe decided to see what could
be accomplished by TRANSMISSION, and,
as first experiment, injected into the
patients circulation between five
and six ounces Of undefbrinated
blood, mike. with a little am-
monia. The effect was wonder
full. Within a short period the
liberated surfaces began to heal; the
spots of pigmentation began to vanish;
strength returned, and the improve
ment in every respect was marked.
The TRANSMISSION which had resulted so
favorably was repeated with equally
beneficial consequences, and such was
the attention excited byit that Dr.Van
Buren exhibited the man to his class
in the medical department of the Uni
versity of the City of New York as a
new departure in surgical science.
The operation was afterward per-
formed in four other cases of the same
kind, complicated with phthsis. In
one of these cases the phthsis had
made such progress that the transfu-
sion induced hemorrhage of the lungs.
In the other three the improvement
was marked and immediate, though
not so extraordinary as in the case
shown by DR.. Van Buren,, who, fortae
last four years, has been one of the
most steadfast advocates of the opera
tion, not alone in the instances OF ex-
haustion from loss of blood, but in
cases Of wasting disease. The report
of these remarkable cases in the medi-
cal journals of the day gave a new i'm.
pulse to the waning popularity OF
TRANSMISSION in Europe. and it has since
taken it's place as a legitimate surgical
procedure among such authorities as
TAFT and Langenbeck. -Nea0 York
Times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-04-26
The New South.

In the course of an article descrip-
tive Of life in the South, Henry G.
Bowen says in the New York Inde-
pendent: The newspaper readers of
the North can have no adequate idea
of the vastly altered condition of things
since the war. During a recent trip
from New York to Texas, visiting en-
route the principal cities in Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Arkansas. Tennessee and Ken
t,,cky, the writer was not only met
everywhere with the proyerbial open
hearted cordiality of the Southern, but
was everywhere impressed by the
evidences of new departure in the
growth of commerce and those yearn-
ing and ambitious ideas that are the
true harbingers of undoubted pros
perity. In conversation with public
officials, editors of newspapers, pro-
fessional men, merchants, and the
travelling public, one is agreeably sur
prised at the friendly tone and cheerful
sentiment of the people, especially in
view Of the utterances of Northern
papers and Northern politicians.
To-day the earnest desire of the
residents of every Southern town and
city is that Northern people may settle
among them. No shotguns are in
waiting. Men and capital are wanted
to develop the great resources of the
country. Freed.m of speech and
political opinions are guaranteed to all
alike in almost every part of the
South.
The Southerners are just now learn
ing that Cotton is not the king he was
supposed to be, and that diversity Of
crops is necessary in order to achieve
success as planters.
Two rich fields are opening to-day
to the young men of this country
the great West and the fertile South.
The far-sighted man sees the great
opening for capital in the completion
of the Northern Pacific railroad next
summer. He also sees the rich future
of the South, within the next two
years, when mail-trai1 will leave the
city of New York every day for the
city of Mexico.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-04-26
CrOaking.

"What a noisy world this is"
croaked an old frog, as he squatteG on
the margin of a pool. "Do you hear
those geese, how they scream and hiss
what do they do it for?" "0h just to
amuse themselves" answered the little
field mouse. Presently we shall
have the owls hooting; what is that
for?' "It's the music they like best"
said the mouse. "And those grass
hoppers-they can't go home without
grinding or chirping; what do they
do that for?" "Oh they are so happy
they can't help it," said the mouse.
You'll find excuses for all. l believe
you don't understand music. so you
like hideous noises" "Well, friend, to
be honest with you,' said the mouse
81 don't greatly admire any of them
but they are all sweet in my ears COM
pared to the constant croaiing of a
frOpN
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-04-26
FoRTHEFATRs SEX
MO 8 s., I 49,.

'9s0 3l9 k11ICe1,
TIE seD:ef q lealing lawye in New
York, ONE gears ago, was attracted by
The innocent face and quick wit of q
elsa cham 5srrnssid in his fathers
house. and declared that he preferred
her to all the fashionable beauties who
had coiirted his notice. His family.
protested, but to mo purpose. The
only concession lie would make was to
consent TO go to Europe for three
s.sessTrss before marrylngthe girl. In the
meantime, having sln independent for
tune, the lover placed her at one of the
best schools in New York. The girl
was ambitious and devoted III her af-
feetien for the man who had chosen
her. He returned, found her more
Slogely than ever. They were married,
and the lady is now one Of the leaders
of society IN the city where they live
loble, refined, charming woman.
An eminent jurist, wel-known in
Pennsylvania in The early part of this
century, was making the circuit" on
HORSEBACK, and stoppe1 for dinner at
the house, of a farmer. The daughter
of the farmer waited on them, and
The jud who had been cynic about
women observed the peculiar gentle
ness OF her Yoics and a certain sweet
candori in her face. After dinner the
farmer said:
Mary, bring the judges horse"
Mary started to the field, which was
incbsed BY a barred fence. Laying
her hand on the topmost rail she vault
cd lightly oyer.
saw, said the judge afterward,
20 Far the first time, a woman with the
mind and body ] should require in my
Swife. called again and again at
Farmer C.s At last sent Mary to
school for a couple of years, and here
she is, ncdding 20 the stately matron
who presided at his table.
Thesons of:the judge and this Maud
Muller all attained distinction; one,
like his father, at the bar; another was
an eminent divine, and a third was a
Southern candidate for the presidency.
All were noted for their fiery elo-
tauenee, their high sense of honor and
a certain appetite for fighting which
was well sustained by strong physical
health. The Judge had not been mis-
taken in Mary's qualities of mind or
bod dy.--Y Y3tiths Companion.