davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
A FEW REASONS

Why you should try the celebrated DR. n
Wagner's methods of cure: ii'
l. Dr. II. Wagner is natural Dbvsician
~, D. S. FOWLER,
The greatest living phrenologist,
2. Few can excel you as a doctor.
~, DR.. j. SIMMs,
The worlds greatest physiognomist.
8. You are wonderfully proficient in your
knowledge Of diseases and medicines.
DIR. j. MATREUs.
4. The afflicted find ready relic in vour
presence. DR.. II STM,Js '
5. DIR. 81. Wagner is regular graduate from
Bellevue hospital, New York City; has had
very extensive hospital practice, and is thor
oughly posted on all branches of his beloved
science, especially on chronic diseases
DRS. BROWNELL and EW1NG
6: DIR. H. Wagner has immortalized him
self by his wonderful discovery of specific
remedies for private and sexual diseases N
Virginia City Chronicle.
7. Thousands of invalids flock to see him
San Francisco Chronicle
8. The doctors long experience as snec-
1allst should render him very successful
Rocky Mountain News.
DR.. Fl. Wagner has had entire charge of tbe
Medical and Surgical institute for the past t
year, heretofore known as DIR. Spinney &, e.
343 Larlmer street Denver Colorado W.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
Remarkable Cure After Suffering
Ten Years,

W. J. HORNE, Electrician and Proprietor
Dear Sir:-About six months ago | bought
one of your famous Electric Belts, price $40.
had been troubled for ten years with ner-
vousness and geneaal debility, also sexual
exhaustion, and during the last year with in
famation of the bladder, which gave me great
pam and deted alt medical skill, but [ am
Electric Belt has cured me sound and well.
You can refer anyone to me on the subject.
Respectfully yours, GEORGE T. WEST,
With G. G. Hastings & Co., clothiers, corner
Montgomery and Sutter sts., S. F., Jan.
20, 1882.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
Pitkirl Endorses Them,

DIR. ". J. HORNE, Denver, Colorado.
Dear Sir:-My principal business in Pitkin
is mining, and many suffer from rheumatism.
A party in camp bought one of your Electric
Belts in San Francisco some two years ago
he loaned it to me, and it cured me OF severe
case of rheumatism of many years standing.
Everybody in the camp knows 1 had the rheu-
matism bad, and how I was cured Since
then have sold several dozen of your Elec-
trio Belts to the miners, many of whom can
not praise them too highly since they were
cured. Several of the miners want them,
and will send you an order soon.
Yours truly, N. M. HIEsTAND,
PITKJN Colorado .Tulv d 1880
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
Plain Facts Plainly Spoken.

At one time the discussion of the secret
vice was entirely avoided by the profession
and medical works of but few wears ago
would hardly mention it.
@@O-day the physician is of a different opin-
ion; he is aware that it is his duty-disagree-
able though it may be-to handle this matter
without gloves, and speak plainly about 1t
and Intelligent parents and guardians will
thank him for doing So.
The results attending this destructive vice
: we're formerly not understood, ornOt properly
estimated; andnO Importance being attached
to subject which by it's nature does not in
vite close investigation, it was willingly ig-
nOred.
The habit is generally contracted by the
young While attending school; older compan-
ions, through their example, may be response
ble for it, Or it may be acquired through acc-
dent Ehe excitement once experienced, the
practice will be repeated again and again,
until at last the habit becomes firm, and com
pletely enslaves its victim. Mental and ner-
vOus Affections are usually the primary results
of self abuse. Among the injurious effects
may be mentioned lassitude, detection, or
| irascibility of temper, and general debility,
| The boy seeks seclusiOn, and rarely joins in.
| the sports of his companions. If he be
young man, he will be little found in COM
pany with the other sex, and is troubled with
| exceeding and annoying baShfulneSS in their
presence. LaSciViOuS dreams, emissions, and
eruptions on the face, etc., are also promi-
nent symptoms.
If the practice is violently persisted in,
more serious disturbances take place. Great
palptations of the heart, or epifeptic convul-
sonS, are experienced, and the sufferer may
fall into complete state of idiocy before,
finally, death relieves him.
TO all those engaged in this dangerous prac-
tice, l would say, first of all, stop tat once,
make every possible effort to do SO; but if YOU
fail, if your nervous system is already too
much shattered, and consequently your will
power broken take some nerve tonic to aid
yOU<in your effort. Having freed yourself
frohfthe habit, would further counsel you
to go through a regular course of treatment,
for it is a great mistake to suppose that any
one may for some time it ever so little,
give himself up to this fascinating but dan
gerous excitement without suffering from
some of its evil consequences at some future
time. The number of young men who are
incapacitated to fill the duties enjoined by
wedlock is alarmingly large, and in most Of
such cases this unfortunate condition of
things can be traced to the practice of self
abuse, which had been abandoned years be-
fore. Indeed, few months practice of this
habit is often sufficient to induce spermatOr-
rhea in later years, and have many OF such
cases under treatment at the present day.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
Middle-Aged Men.

There are many at the age of 30 to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
sInarting or burning sensation, and weak
ening of the system in manner the patient
cannot account for. On examining the urin-
ary deposits a ropy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles OF albu-
men will appear, or the color will be Of thin,
milkish hue, again changing to dark, torpid
appearance, There are many men who die OF
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which
is the second stage of seminal weakness. Dr.
W, will guarantee perfect cure in all cases,
and a healthy restoration of the genito-ur1nary
organs. =, .;o,
and advice, So.
DR.. Wagner has had entire charge OF the
business Of this medical institute for the past
wear, and has been very successful and given
entire satisfaction to thousands of patients OF
his skill and ability to cure the worst 1orinS
of chronic diseases. The doctor will contlnuto at
to cure all who will favor him with thelr PaS
ronage of his medical and surgical lnstitatimEr IN
Communication should be addressed " SoIo ~
Henry Wagner, P. o. box 23S9, Denver ~ GJlU. ~
The Young Mans Pocket Companioh,DcYYdH cYd To r.
81. Wagner, is worth its weight III soia ~ NV w
young men. Price $1.25, sent by mall !" any
address. s5 ~ ro
s4s LERIMER STREET, DENVER, CoLo'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10
New mining Decision.

The Secretary of the Interior has decided
in the case of the Rob Roy mineral lode,
Helena, Montana, that where two applica-
tions are made, one Of which has been
abandoned, the ground in question comts
within the purview Of the second applica-
ton and is subject thereto. Previous to
this decision, it has been held by the De-
psrtment, in case of the abandonment of
the land in controversy, the abandoned
tract should revert to the public domain.
In the case Of the .Bobtail" vs. the Caledo-
mia, in Whitewood Mining District, Dead
wood, Dakota Territory, the Secretary
decides that after the claimant has OBJ
tanned q judgment in his favor in q
Of competent jurisdiction, he is at liberty
to take the necessary steps pointed out by
the statute to obtain Q patent. He need
not wait until the time for claiming an
appeal to a higher court has expired. He
may proceed, subject to being again stayed
by appeal; but il the appeal is taken the
steps which be had taken subsequent to
the judgment toward obtaining a patent
are held to be valid, il he be finally sue
cessful in the higher court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10

Hon. Geo. W. Cassidy arrived from San
Francisco last evening.
John Daley, foreman Of the Bay State
mine, is in from Newark.
John W. Lambert OF Ruby Hill is down
with an attack Of pleurisy.
M. M. johnson left yesterday on . bust
ness trip to Salt Lake City.
Judge Rives leaves for Hamilton to-day
to hold Court in the capital city.
Miss Jennie wethered Ia confined to her
bed with an attack OF mountain fever.
Joseph winzell and family leave to-day
for . visit to his ranch in Pine Valley.
Martin Piantoni was in town yesterday,
more confident than ever in the future Of
his Dead Broke mine.
A. J. Vanderbilt, an Eastern capitalist,
interested with j. ]. Carothers in mining
at Taylor District, Is on q business visit TO
Eureka.
d. W. Wallis, the general manager Of
Dunphy h Hildreth's large cattle BUSH
ness in this State, came into Eureka Sun
day night, and was last night made .
knight Templar Mason.
Brooks" the correspondent OF the San
Francisco Pacific Life, writes to his paper
that Hon. II. j. Muldoon has declined
flattering proposals to go East and take a
hand at baseball again, but has declined
satisfied that he has q better thing in q
rich Albion pitch.
Hon. Geo. W. Baker will leave for White
Pine County tomorrow, accompanied by
his wife and family. While he is engaged
at Ward professionally, in conducting the
prosecution against the O'Neil boys, for
the shooting Of Barrett, the family will
rusticate at A. @. Cleveland's Spring VAL
lev ranch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10
A Clever Trick.

Dakota 10 not to be alone 10 demanding
admission to the Union. Utah has claims.
% Of old. The issue 10 the immemorial
question OF polygamy. II is certain that,
should the Territory ask admission next
Winter, Congress will not accede 10 the
demand unless the abolition Of polygamy
be made y condition. To meet this OBJ
stacle the Mormons propose to acquiesce
by adopting, % the central p~rincipleof the
new constitution Of the proposed State. q
complete prohibition Of polygamous mar
riage. When the Territory becomes a
State the United States will have no power
to enforce this prohibition, and the State
Government will be able to evade it with
IMMUNITY. 1t would be equally easy for
Utah to repeal and amend her constitution
after her admission, and 30 defeat the ex-
pectation Of stamping out her favored
institution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10
worth

Now, when everybody is crying hard
times, it behooves us TO look around and
see where we can get good goods for little
money. II ever there was q time that we
would urge our patrons to read an adver-
tisement, that time is upon us now. As
strange a. it may seem, the enter
prising firm Of Morris Il Levy have
made still further reduction in
their frst-class goods OF all sorts all
along the line. Owing to the very great
reductions that they rave made before this
would seem impossible, but it is neverthe-
less true. To be convinced Of this we
heartily urge our lady patrons to read
their brand new advertisement which
appears in the SENTINEL this morning.
Money saved is money gained, and
II you want to save money read
Morris & Levy'ss interesting statement Of
the bargains which they have to offer you,
and after reading go and test what they
tell you by inspecting their goods. 1t
will be money In your pocket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10
A scientific Fish story.

Prof. Huxley. in an address at the In.
ternational Fisheries Exhibition, pointed
out that an acre Of good fishing ground
will yield more food in a week than an
acre of the best land will yield in a year
Still more striking was his picture Of the
moving "mountain OF cod" 100 to 13C
feet in hight, which for two months in
every year 10Y westward and south.
ward past the Norwegian coast. Every
square mile Of this colossal column OF fish
contains 100, 900. 900, consuming every
week, when on short r~ations, no fewer
than $40, 000, 900 of behring's. The whole
catch OF the Norwegian fisheries never
exceeds in . year more than half . square
mile Of this "cod mountain" n one
weeks supply Of the herrings needed to
keep that area Of cod from starving.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTrNEL.I
Fatal shooting.

Los ANGELES, July 9.-Wm. Smith. Ed.
Cummings. George F. Smith and . man
Demed Worker, the four men engaged in
the shooting ARRAY near San Gabriel last
night, were brought into the city this even
ing and gave bail in 81 GOO each for exam
nation. VIM. Kimball, the man who fired
the shot that killed Avise, was held for ex-
animation at Elmonte. VIM. Smith, the
man on whose place the shooting took
place, says that Avise and wife came to his
place about 6 o'clock last evening, armed
with q double barreled shotgun and three
revolvers. They were ordered off. In the
dispute that followed Mrs. Avise took up
a gun and fred at Nm Kimball, who
knocked the gun aside. Avise then drew
a revolver TO shoot Kimball, when the lat
ter fired . shot, the charge lodging in
Avise's head, killing him instantly. Smith
claims that the killing was done in self
defense. The whole difficulty grew out Of
the fact that Avise, who had been a tenant
on the place before the purchase by Smith.
claimed part of the crop. All the parties
are well known in that section Of the coun-
try.
San Francisco Intelligence.
San Francisco. July 9.-General Freight
Manager Stubs, of the G. P. Railroad, has
addressed a communication to the Railroad
Commissioners on the freight question,
e~mbodying some sharp comments on poll
tics and railroad matters.
The Fire Commissioners intend memoir
ializing the Supervisors to pass an ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale Of fireworks for
use on the public streets.
The afoo pnor Oopkio whiah arrival laak
evening from HoDgkong and Yokohama,
brought LOT Chinese, of whom 80 were pro-
vided with return certificates. The vessel
brought no opium, as the duty on the
drug under the new tariff has been raised
from Sc to $40 per pound.
treat Destruction OF Property.
PORTLAND, July 9.-Great destruction
to timber and other property is reported
along the Lower Columbia River and trib-
utaries by heavy fires raging furiously for
some days. There is no prospect of their
being e~xtinguished. Logging camps, lum-
Der, fences and houses have been destroyed,
also thousands Of cords of wood. 1t is
the greatest fire ever experienced in this
country. Seven miles of railroad and one
locomotive, below Oak Point, were burned,
together with . large logging camp belong
ing to G. w. Weidler. 1t is reported that
Weidler will lose 500. 900 worth Of logs
and standing timber. There is probably
5000, 600 worth Of property destroyed.
Hand In Hand with Crook.
SAN FRANCISCO, July "a Call editorial
says that Crooks mission has ended as
satisfactorily as bis expedition into the
Sierra Madre, and that for once the WASH
ington departments seem to have worked
hand in hand with the General in the field.
The Plan Frustrated.
SAN Francisco, July 9.-An unsuccess-
full attempt was made yesterday to inter
the remains of the dead millionaire, Thos.
H. Blyth, without notice to Mrs. Blyth,
whose opportune appearance frustrated
the plan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10
HOPS.

Why Cannot This Valuable Crop be
Produced at a Profit In Nevada.
A representative Of the SENTINEL had a
talk the other day with a very observant
and thoughtful gentleman Of Eureka, who
| spoke about the rapidity with which the
Far Western States and Territories are
being filled up with immigrants. He al
luded especially to Montana and Wyem-
ing. in which latter Territory he remarked,
the Scotch and English are investing mill
lions in the cattle business. He spoke of
the time (Which is sure to come sooner or
later when agriculture of various kinds
will support by itself thousands and thou
sands Of people in Nevada. As long as
easier, or apparently easier, lands can be
had for cultivation immigrants will keep
crowding west, and at last occupy the
| country all around us. Then, unavoida-
bly,, their attention will be directed to the
soil OF Nevada, the capabilities OF which a
very few persons have any idea OF at pres
| emit. He spoke Of the value Of this soil
and climate for raising hops. Anybody
who stops . moment to think Of his sug-
gestion will agree with him. Right here
in Eureka, . neighborhood which may
fairly be taken as . test of the soil in Ne
vads. for II anything grows here it ought
to grow anywhere else, right here, hops
grow % lnxuriant and produce as we'll
~ in California or Oregon. Let the
| vines once take good root and they
grow thrifty through the season with
but the slightest irrigation. Our obser-
rant friend tells US that in the yard next to
his there is q magnificent growth Of hops
which, without . drop Of water this Sum-
mer, thrives a. we'll Is, II not better, than
the vines in his own yard, which he waters
every day. He tells us also that he once
dug up . wild hop vine In White Pine
County and trAnsplanted 1t by his house
In Hamilton, where 1t grew thriftily and
| produced . good crop Of hops. Consider.
ing the fine market for hops. and the high
| price they are bringing ct present. would
II not pay some Of our farmers, who can
try the experiment easily and with little
cost. to see what there Is in hop culture in
this State? We would like very much to
hear from some Of our farmer friends on
this subject. 1t looks like an interesting
matter to discuss, and there may be
"millions In It,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10
FLUe DUST.


Scrnps from che Notch O0k or the
SentimeTs Reporter.
District Court will meet to-day and
adjourn over to the 25th instant.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL is & good paper
to send to your friends in the East and in
Europe.
Europe ia becoming alarmed ct the out
break OF cholera in Egypt. 1t will be
fortunate IL we escape a touch Of it in this
country.
The report Of the First National Bank 1t
Reno, made to the Comptroller Of Cur
| rency, shows the institution to be in q
fionrishing condition.
1t will be to the advantage Of thought
| less people who throw refuse into the big
| ditch to read Sheriff Sweeney's notice in
| this mornings SENTINEL.
Cards, neatly printed. with the words
"For Rent" "For Sale" and Furnished
Rooms To Let" in large letters, can be
had at this office at rs cents each.
1t may have been an American toady to
whom piece of cake which the Prince Of
Wales bit into, bnt did not finish, was sold
at q big price in England not long sgo.
An enterprising Californian has under
taken to start q colony of monkeys on
Union Island, near Stockton. He should
christen tho establishment Dudeburg.
The Pullman Palace Car Company are
raising the price Of sleeping berths on the
G. p. They have raised the price from
81 so to So between San Francisco and
Reno.
Alpha Lodge No. 1, A. o. U. w., will
meet this evening at 1880 O'Clock. A full
attendance Of members is particularly re-
quested, a. business Of great importance
will be transacted.
A contest 10 being made mp between j.
Lander Smiths chicken, which was VIC
torious In the first match at the Rink on
the Fourth, and one Of Luther Clark's
thoroughbred cocks.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL will be published
on Saturday afternoon. 1t will con-
tain . complete review Of all that has
transpired in the district during the week.
Send it to your friends in the East and
Europe.
Martin Piantoni il filing 400 sacks with
ore for shipment. He has filed the first
100, q test Of which shows the ore to go
S124 in silver and Sc per cent lead, no
assay being made for gold. Of which there
are probably SO or 81 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10

The Albion Pmrged OF Litigation
and hood Promise In the Mime.
1t looks as though there 10 . chance for
Albion to rise again out Of all her troubles
and to become the mine that many have
confidently thought she would turn ont to
be. II IL an Ill wind that blows nobody
good. We, Of course, regret the misfor-
tune by which Sslby & Co.. zone Of the
offshoots Of the Nevada Bank became the
creditors Of the Albion Mining Company
for . very large sum OF money, with no
funds In the company's treasury to meet
the debt; but We have to congratulate our
selves, the camp We mean, that the prop
erty has come into possession OF such
hands. The new proprietors will have to
pay themselves out Of the products Of the
mine. In their efforts to accomplish this
feat OF self.preservation they will have to
develop the mine, which II 10 their intsn-
ton to do with full force. In . thorough
and business-like manner. In doing this
the question will be answered whether the
Albion 70 such . mine ~ its friends say II
is. II 10 In order here to state that the
news from the mine 10 very gratifying.
We are not at liberty to say particularly
what We hear from IL. but We have
II from . gentleman whose word We
believe we can take without conditions,
that several bodies Of ore have been struck
which have been allowed. one after
another, to remain for the time unpros-
pected, pending the efforts TO reach an
amicable adjustment Of the thousand and
one suits In litigation. These strikes can.
not, OF course. be counted upon as any
thing positively big, because they have not
been developed; but now that the strings
are of. and the mine has fallen practically
into the hands OF the Nevada Bank, and az
there 10 no apprehension OF any further
litigation In the future. we may expect,
with some degree Of confidence, that the
present fair promise OF = bonanss will be
realized. And so mote II be-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10
A Grand Ball.

By announcement in the SENTINEL this
morning II will be seen that the Knights
Of Pythias, on the occasion Of the meeting
Of the Grand Lodge here, Aug. z, propose
10 add to their other festivities that Of .
grand ball. which the managers declare
will cast . shadow on anything OF the sort
ever undertaken on the Base Range. No
expense or pains will be spared 70 make
the affair . splendid success. The very
best men have been put on the commit
tees, and they will attend to every detail.
The Order 10 numerous and full Of enthu-
siasm. and they intend to have . dance
that will be talked Of In Eureka for years
and years after the event has trAnspired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10

Bill Nye 10 . regular contributor to the
Detroit Free Press.-Fastern exchange.
The fact is Bill Nye has not written an
article for publication for At least six
months-which makes manifest the value
Of q reputation. The Boomerang is pub
lished right along weekly and the thou
sands who read II laugh heartily over
what they think the festive William has
written, though the poor fellow has suf-
fered 30 much from . diseased liver and
threatened softening Of the brain that be
has not been able for long time to say
anything funny or cheerful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10
Treasure Receipt. by Express.

The receipts Of bullion, coin and cur
rency at San Francisco through Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Express for the quarter end
ing June 80 were 81. 3G5, 364 against
So, s44 900 for the previous quarter, and
$40. sos, 900 for the corresponding quarter
last year. With the exception OF S664, 647
received from Mexico the ~receipts Of the
frst quarter are from California and the
adjacent States and Territories.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10
Omcers Elected.

At their regular meeting last night. held
for the election Of officers Of Richmond
Hose Company No. 8, the following
named persons were duly chosen TO serve
aty. President; Edward Smith, Vice Presi-
dent; M. Bowling. Secretary; William
Powell, Treasurer; Frank H. Morse,
Foreman; John J. Allen, First Assistant;
Hugh Price, Second Assistant.