davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-14
E~vERYBODY'S DOCTOR
By ROBERT A. QUINN, M. D.

EvERYBoDY'S DOCTOR CONTAINS 6s4
" pages, and 10 printed on hne paper and
handsomely bound. 1t is sold at the low price
Of three t$3 00) dollars q copy, 50 q, to bring 1t
within the reach OF all.
The work differs from all other books on
Domestic Medicine in having the diseases sys.
tsmatically arranged, according to their classi-
ication. Everything Is described in the plain
est possible language. and the prescriptions
are written out In plain Engl sh, so that they
can be employed by any intelligent reader.
Druggists will find this book Of great ad.
vantage in siding them to give advice when
asked to do so.
Dentists will find much inf arn ton in 1t
that will prove valuable 10 themselves and
their patients.
Teachers will be better prepared for the per-
ormance Of their duties in the schoolroom By
studying 1t.
Parents will ind 1t . reliable adviser in
everything relating 10 the rearing Of their
children.
Every family can save city timest the price
u the book every year by consulting 1t.
tits complete in all its parts. ard II the most
recent book Of the kind Published.
The book will be sent free by mall or OK.
press on receipt Of three dollars.
Address.
NICK LES PUBLISHING CO.,
767 b ice Broadway, New York CITY.
sxNp .ToR CrzouLAa Agents wanted. my2Stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-14
FIRST STRAWBERRIES


THE FIRST sTRAwBtRRIEs. OF THE
Il season were to-day received By u. Lsch-
man from the California fruit shippers, W. J.
Wilson b Bon. OF Newcastle. Gal.
The aforementioned arm have, through the
aid Of their indomitabls skill and persevering
business energies, become famous and their
name widely known % fruit packers and ship
pers OF green fruit.
Not contsnted with p 1t achievements 81.
ready acquired. they, BY their enterprise a.
business men, seek 10 be outdone by no one
and an equal to all. That they have proven
successful in their endsavors 70 attain such an
end no one can for . moment deny.
With . view 70 more easily and quickly serve
their patrons they have erected . very large
and handsome building ample and commo-
dtous enough for all purposes, in close prox.
unity and almost opposite Wells, Fargo / 90.
and the O. p. 3. p. freight once. Being 20
yery conveniently situated. and having their
building connected BY platforms to those Of
the O. p. R. B. Co., al joiting necessarily
caused otherwise Will BE- dispensed with and
the fruit trucksd In perfect order from their
building q the O. p. b. h. depot, where IL IL
loaded On the oars By competent hands skilled
In thst line. and sent for ward in condition 10
undergo ~ journey, II carefully handled while
On route. In perfect safety.
"fresh fruit we'll and carefully packed" 10
their motto. and they make II Q part Of their
business 70 sss that all fruit 10 forw Arded on
the same day an order may have been received,
Iheif ma.sst covers { very large ares, In.
clud1ng he Territories.
Our merchants viii do we'll 10 sive Messrs,
WI. WILSON : BON . fair trial. spl9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-14
to Lien Holders,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
i Sixth Judicial District of the State Of Ne
vads, In and for Eureka County.
w. o. MILLS. Jr., EDGAR MILLS
and d. GILMAN, partners, do
ing business under the firm
name and style of The Eureka
and California Lumber Conn
pany, Plaintiffs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-14
the GREAT ENGLISH RFMFn,

"a never-failin,
Cure for Nervous
U. soiiity .Exhausted
ely seminal
t "essns sperma.
@aNa. Log
MlANH0OD.I
po 's io Paralysis
effects Of ~self.abrpo,sss
ifoliies AID
sa.Cs n mstursr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-14
eureka Dailp Sentinel.


The following a complete list Of out
standing assessments upon stocks listed at
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, with the dates upon which they
viii become delinquent in the Board and
the day of sale:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-14
An Extraordinary Offer.

THERE ARE 4 NUMBER OF PERSONS
i out Of employment In svery oounty,-yst
energetic men willing to work DO not need TO
DO: Those willing to work can make from t100
ant and permanent business. The amount our
agents make varies, some make q high % 1900
. month while others - low a. AGO, ali de.
pending on the energy Of the agent. We have
every House owner. and pays over 100 per cent
proAt Each sale IL from "a, 80 to so 90. One
agent In P~ennaylvania sold 50 in two days, and
cleared $500. An agent in New York made
enough 10 work ) fall dday. and viii DO III
during the year can make from q. 900 10 $4,000
. year. We only want one man In each county,
and to him will give the exclusive sale - long
There 10 no competition. and nothing like ur
invention made. Parties having from $500 70
1000 % invest. can obtain . General Agency
for ten counties Or . State Any one can make
the least risk or loss. - our Circulars will
show that those investing t25 can, after . 90
days' trial. return the goods unsold to rs and
get their money back. II they do not clesS ct
who will take ten counties and invest 12la
can. after . trial Of 90 days return all goods
unsold to NJ, and have money returned to them
II they fail TO clear at least $3.50 in that time.
vest. Who could not give the business personal
attention such can employ sub-aaents without
leaving home-msiing : large amount yearly
out Of . very small Investment We are not
paying salaries. but want men who are willing
to work and obtain as their pay the profits Of
their energy. Men not willing to work on our
terms will not work on my. THOSE MEANING
BUSINESS will. receive our large descriptive
c~ircnlsr. and extraordinary Offers by enclosing
: throe.cent stamp. with their address. The
hrst 70 comply with our terms will secure the
county or counties they may wish TO work.
Address,
RRNNER MANUFACTURING co.,
m2l-lew6w 116smithdeld st.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-14

Of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal p,n y Loss
Aversion TO Society, Dfmness Of visior ,n.lens,
in the Head the vital duid passing nnat Solse.
In the urine. and many other diseases sh.ss,ssa
to insanity and death. "s' iead
DIR. MINTIE will agree To foys.,s o.
Hundred Dollars for Z case Of mi -, I've
the VITAL RESTORATIVE Iurd Lun .t
special advice and treatment) viii Nj ons nis
for anything impure or injurious fo,nS 80 Z
On. MINTIE treats all Private Dtsss...ait
cessfuily without mercury. ConsuIsss.oc '
Free. Thorough examination Ana sdwsm.ion
cluding analysis Of urtne, IS 90. Price ~ VII. 70:
Restorative, - 90 . bottle. or fo,r .ssA'
the quantity. SO 90; sent 10 ANY addras. aus
receipt Of price. or o. o. D., secure fro,e spsa
servston, and in private name n Ses,s.a "
A. y. MlNTIE, n. ID.
II Kearny st. San Franchise
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Scnt an sn,u..
ton by letter stating symptoms, ser * .sa
Communications strictly confidential ~ sse'
DIR. MINTlEs6 KIDNEY
NEPHRET1CUM, cures all itnds ~ 49,
and Bladder Complaints, 0onorhms nii.a!y
Leucorrh9a. For sale by all druaalsss. q ~
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MlNTIE'S DANDELJON pvrua
are the best and cheapest ID Y6PEPRIA IA
BIIIOU D cure In the market. Tori ~
Aiufussises MISTY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-14
Sole Trader Notice.

IT IglTIN0 CARDS-LATEGT sTYLEs
v iust received 81 the 9nuxInnE once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-14

NroNE BUT THE BEST AND MOST LIFE
~ like pictures are taken 81 this gallery,
with al the latest Improvements Of hnish and
style. COPYING, either plain or finished in
Dragon, Color or Ink, made . spsoialty-Orayon
work particularly. Also. enlarging or reduc
ing 10 any size desired. -
Gonth Main street. Eurska. s9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-14
NURSING.

THE UNDERSIGNED. WHO HAS FOL
i lowed the business Of nursing for . num-
Der Of years. IL DESTROYS Of getting employ.
ment. Persons needing her services can issvs
word ct the ONCE of Bishop b HagAr, or o. the
residence Of Mrs. J. 6traus, on Mob Hill No
objection TO going Into the country.
decstf MRS. n. HOWARD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-14
sHERIFF's SALES.
Sherif's Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
W.. III. REMIN0TON, III. JOHNSON,
JOHN y. PLATTER and M. ID. FO.
LEY, partneFs, doing business nm.
der the nrm name and style Of w.
III. Remingt0n d Co.. PlsintilKs,
SILVER TOP MINING COMPANY
OF NEVADA, Defendant.
Under and by viz tue Of an execution Issued
out Of the District Court Of the Sixth Jud icial
District OF the State Of Nevada. In and for
Eureka County, on the 9th day OF June, A.
D. 1888, and to me directed and delivered upon
. Judgment rendered In salt Court on the 26th
day Of March, 1888, in favor Of W Remlng-
ton 4 Co.,, plaintiffs, and against Silver Top
Mining Company Of Nevada, defendant. for the
sum VI one thousand. two hundred and thirty
two and eighteen hundredths dollars u 232 lS)
lawful money OF the United States. with inter
est at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum IN itke
| money until paid, ard one hundred and sixty
four and seventy.three hundredths dollars
1894 73) costs and two dollars ($2) s~ccruing
costs.
| this 5th day of June, A. d. 1888, levied upon
the following described real property, sit
| uate in Antelope Mining District. Eureka
County and State OF Nevada, to wit:
| of the following: Bonanza No. ]. Bonanza No.
| 2, Bluemide, Clay Wall, o Quincy Adams
aud Mother Lode mines. situate, lying
and icing In Antelope Mining District. Eureka
| County, State OF Nevada, together with all the
sppurtenances thereunto belonging.
Public notice 10 hereby given that on
Monday, the Second Day of JuIy.
A. ID. 1883.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

Then follows special appropriation of
$4,000 to re-ft and re-furnish the Gover n
or's house. although as recently as Goth
April, 1874, the sum of $4,000 had been
appropriated for that purpose, and since
that date it had been occupied by two
Governors, neither of whom had fam.
lilies.
Then to the College for colored persons
500 900 for the foundation of the College
and $40, 900 annuity. Acts 81-2, page 286
This large sum of money with the an
nuity to be under the management and
control of seven cisitors-si1 of whom shall
be c0l0red men,
The professors, or teachers in the insti-
tute shall all be colored. the salary of no
one of them IT, exceed 81 800 per annum
except by consent of the board of educa-
ton
The sum paid to any one visitor in any
one year shall not exceed fifty dollars.
These are some of the efforts at Re
trenchment in which the party succeeded.
Those in which they were disappointed by
the adjournment of the body were even
more f1agltious. viz !:
Senate bill No. 161-Prouiding for the
publication of the general LaWs of the State
provided that the superintendent Of pub
lie printing should cause every general
law to be published in some newspaper
printed in the city ofRicbmond-the cost of
publication not to exceed five cents line.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
DEALERS AND
CONSUMERS OF PAINTS.
Read the Following for Yourself

Read the Following for Yourself
We have now in stock the largest and best stock
of Paints ever brought to this section, manufac
tured by Lucas & Co., the oldest paint house in
Philadelphia.
These Paints are guaranteed to give entire salts
faction and can be furnished in any tint shade
desired at prices to suit the times. saving of Is
per cent can be made by their use, and they are
always ready for immediate use, presenting a
smooth elastic durable and glossy surface. 1t does
not crack or become loosened from the materia
upon which it is used Read the following guaran
tee,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
March 80, 1882.
Messrs. Berkeley & Co., Stau'aton, "a
DEAR SIRs:-We have not as yet found it neces
sary to issue printed guarantee for our Liquid
aints regarding our position and reputation with
he trade as sufficient assurance that we would not
place on the market an inferior article particularly
under our brand. We however will chcerfuliy fol
low the expedient which has been resorted to by
manufacturers to introduce their goods by stating
at we will REFUND THE MONEY OR RE
PAINT any work with English lead and bOi led OF
we believe is orthodoxy which our paint has been
used that you feel well satisfied has proved itsel
inferior. If further guarantees are required you
may give them on our authority, but we do not
think you will ever hear of one authentic case of
trouble arising thro' the use of our paints.
Yours truly,
JNO. LUCAS & co.
These paints may be obtained by wholesale and
retail from
BERKELEY, ALLEN & co,
1une2 Staunton,Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

MEASURES OF LAND.-To aid farmers
in arriving at accuracy in estimating the
amount of land in different fields under
cultivation. the following table is given
5yards wide by 96S yards long contains
l acre.
10 yards wide by 4s4 yards long contains
l acre.
20 yards wide by 242 yards long contains
l acre.
40 Yards wide by 121 yards long contains
l acre.
80 yards wide by eOa yards long contains
l acre.
70 yards wide by e51 yards long contains
22o feet wide by 1913 feet long contains
l acre.
44O feet wide by 90 feet long contains
! acre.
10 feet wide by 1853 feet long contains
l acre.
80 feet wide by 1875 feet long contains
l acre.
100 feet wide by 1858 feet long contains
| acre.
24o feet wide by 1871 feet long contains
l acre.
In laying off small lots the following
measurements will be found to be both ac-
curate and complete:
524 feet square or 2,7221 square feet is
1-16th of an acre.
743 feet square or 5,415 square feet is
18th of an acre.
1045 feet square or 10.99O square feet is
of an acre.
1905 feet square or IA, 500 square feet is
of an acre.
147a feet square or 21.7so square feet is
of an acre.
20S8 feet square or 1850 square feet is 1
acre.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

How TO TELL GOOD POTATo.-To
distinguish good from poor potato,
take sound one, pay no attention to the
outside appearance, but divide into two
parts with sharp knife and examine the
exposed inner surfaces. If there is much
water or juice that slight pressure
would seemingly cause to fall off in drops,
you may be assured it will be "soggy''
after it is boiled. That is evidence Of
poor potato and don't you buy it.
The following are the requisite quail
ties Of good potato When cut into the
color should be a yellowish white; if it Is
deep yellow it will not cook we'll. There
must be a considerable amount of moisture
thought not enough to collect in drops
and fall off, even with moderate pressure.
Rub the two pieces together, aud if it Is
good, a white froth will appear around the
edges and also upon the two sur
faces after they are separated. This sig
nlaes the presence of proper quantity of
starch. The more froth the more starch,
and consequently the better potato while
the less there is poorer, it will cook. The
quantity of the starchy element may also
be judged by the more or less ready ad
herence of the two parts. If the adher-
ence is sufficient for one piece to hold the
other up, the fact is evidence of good ar
ticle. These are the experiments usually
made by experts when buying potatoes,
and are the best tests that can be given,
short of boiling; but even they are by no
means Invaluable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
FARM AND PRESIDE.

How MUCH WHEAT SEED PER ACRE.
Where wheat is not at all crowded in
rich, mellow SOIL and the tilering is not
mudh impeded, the average number OF
stems for each plant is about sixteen.
Each one produces head or ear, contain
ing on an average, under reasonably ia
vorabe conditions. fifty grains. Thus
one grain yields eight hundred grains. At
this rate, the man who sows two bushels
to the acre, would harvest sixteen hum
dred bushels per acre, or else much of the
seed is lost. The average yield of the
country, however, is less than fifteen
bushels per acre. A bushel of wheat con-
tains. ordinarily, seven hundred and fifty
thousand grains; two bushels, one million
FIVE hundred grams. An acre OF land
contains slightly above six million inches.
So that each plant has four square inches
from which to derive sustenance.- Meas
ure that on the ground and see how small
it is. Can you expect the plant to make
vigorous growth on four square inches
Can you expect it to tiller and produce
sixteen stemsp Can you expect it to ma
ture sixteen full heads? The result of
this crowding is plain. The plants can
not gain nutriment when growing so
densely. Some must die that the others
may live. The strong triumph and the
weak succumb. This struggle for life be-
gins DIS S0Ou d5 Iu0 plduGS appear duoVo
ground. AS the plants grow larger, they
require more room. and others must give
way, and very few, if any, attain a full
growth. All are cramped and starved
Tllling is impeded; many plants do not
tiller at all, and those that do, tiller i'm
perfectly. The same is true of caring.
Full ears cannot be expected. An acre Of
wheat contains about eight hundred thous-
and heads. It is safe to say that, on ac-
count of tillering, these are produced by
three hundred thousand plants. Conse-
quently, only one-fifth of the grains sown
produce mature plants; these plants pro-
duce less than one-fifth of the proper num-
of stems by tillering, and these produce
imperfect heads. This is almost entirely
caused by crowding.
Two quarts of seed sown on an acre
have produced fifty bushels of wheat.
Where all the conditions are favorable,
American farmer should not sow more
than half bushel per acre. But agricu-
tural reforms are never sweeping; there
fore let the wheat grower try one bushel
per acre.-America1a Agraculturast for Sep
TENDER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

WITHOUT the spur and incentive of
hope we become perfectly helpless in evil,
therefore all doctrines and PHILOSOPHERS
which tend to quench or limit bope, or
which are bounded by the narrow horizon
of time and earth, are, in certain emer-
gencies, but dead weights dragging down
the soul.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
VARIOUS CAUSES

Advancing years. care, sickness. disappointment,
and hereditary predisposition-al operate to turn
prematurely. AYERS HAIR VIGOR will reslore
faded or gray, light or red hair to ri Oh brown
deep black. as may be desired. It softens and
cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy action. 1t
removes and cures dandruff and humOrs. BY its
use falling hair is checked. and new growth will
destroyed or the glands decayed- Its effects are
beautifully shown on bra9shy, weak or sickly hair.
and freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in its
results, it is incompatible as dressing and is es-
pecially valued tor The soft ustre and richness of
tone it impartS
AVER HAIR VIGoR is coloress; contains Meth
er OF nor dye and will not soil or color white cam.
brio vet il lasts long the hair and keeps it fresh
and vigorous imparting an agreeable perfume.
For Sale by all druggists. mar9 1vr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
MALONE LEGISLATION UNVEILED.
tBY HOLMES CONRAD, MEMBER OF THE LEa1s'
LATURE OF 1882.

As the time approaches when the peo-
pie OF Virginia will again have to choose
from among themselves Senators and
Delegates for the legislature of the state,
1t seems proper and expedient-in order
to an intelligent choice-that there should
be made known in this public manner
something of the acts and endeavors OF
that political party which for several
years past has controlled and directed the
last General Assembly. and which now
again offers its candidates for election to
the Legislature soon to assemble.
l is needless now to enquire into the or
gin of this party, the forces and condi.
tions by which it was formed. the spirit
that animated it. and the purposes which
it professed. The veil has long since
fallen from the face of its prophet. and
thousands who had followed him with the
zeal of the Assassims of the East, have
turned away from him with loathirg and
aismay. l
[ It is enough for the present purpose to
expose from the proceedings of the last
| General Assembly the actual deeds that
! we're accomplished Or attempted. in order
4 to see IN what spirit and with what fideli-
| ty that party executed the trust. which
| it now asks shall be again confided to its
1 hands.
| 1t was a serious and most important
\ business, requiring of all who undertook
it, the freest and most unrestricted exer-
| else of conscience and intelligent judg-
4 ment Called. as the members of this
| body were. from all the varied business
pursuits of life. to exercise the functions
| of lawmakers for great Commonwealth
it was needful that information and views
| should he freely lntercbanged in regard to
the subjects upon which those functions
we're to be exercised.
\ Yet the solemn and terrible fact is that
! the representatives of that party come to
| the discharge of their duties as lawmakers
| with conscience and judgment fettered by
pledge prescribed to them by Their
Prophet as the condition precedent te
/ their selection
\ 81 hereby pledge myself to stand by the
/ Readjuster party and platform and to go
/ into caucus with the Readjuster members
/ of the Legislature that meets at Rich
! mond, and vote for all measures. Domi.
1 nees and candidates to be elected by the
! Legislature, as the caucus may agree
4 upon.
Given under my hand and seal this
- day of September.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

A GOOD dish to be eaten cold for Supper
is made by taking piece of round steak,
spread some butter on it, and then cover
it with force meat made of bread crumbs
highly seasoned with pepper. salt and
sage; roll the steak, and fasten it together;
bake it, bastlng it freely with butter and
water. When it Is tender take from the
oven and let it get perfectly cold. Cut it
in slices right down through the force
meat and all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

Professor Cook, of the Michigan agri-
cultural college, who is authority on mat
tiers pertaining to bees. says: "Bees rec.
ognize their keeper, and are more liable to
sting stranger, because the latter is more
nervous, and so jerks his head and makes
other quick motions which are offensive
proof"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

But the moral character that suffered
and needed that pledge. required the con-
tinued application Of strong stimulants to
sustain it-accOrdinglv we find in the COL
nmns of the Richmond Whig of Thursday
february 23d 1882. the following dose adj
mini7t cred to them:
"The best way is for every Readjuster
ITO vote against all Funder propositions
''mo matter aoeo proper. and to vote for
| nothing whatever which does not come
''from the Readjuster side through pro-
| "poser soao;,a all recognize toaka,o,o aohdt he
Us about" And again in the Whig of
Thursday March 30th. 1882, "If you will
''Watch our columns within the next few
days. you will see what ace think of the
measures before you, and what you ought
| ito do with respect to them.'
And during all these davs the home of
the Prophet was in the Wing building,
and the tripod of the Oracle, and of the
printer. was one.
The press and orators of that party had
declared it to be ~ A party of Retrench-
ment and Reform. ~ A party of the
people. for the people. by the people.
The recognized exigencies OF the party
demanded.
l. Men, to maintain the ranks already
| 900 much thinneG in quality and in mum.
bers.
2. Money, the only agent known to pos
sess the necessary cohesive power.
The pledge, the organ. the caucus, and
| the abiding presence of the Prophet, The
\ combined power of these all was put forth
\ to pervert the powers and functions of
1 that Legislature from their high and i'm
4 portant uses. to the low and vile purposes
/ of this dominant party.
| Was it party of Retrenchment and