davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

Enterprise: The crowds now to be seen
about the bulletin boards and In front Of
the brokers' offices are Q reminder OF old
times. Men are now to be seen patroling
Ia front Of the offices OF the brokers who
only come out OF their holes when some
thing is about to happen. They are like
tho grouud.hog who comes out Of his hole
in the Spring at . certain time. and il he
fnds that he casts no shadow goes back
for q certain length Of time. Those old
fellows on the top Of the ground seem to
be able to see . small shadow, therefore
they stay on the surface.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13
assessments.

~. mug assessments falling delinquent
Il month amount to s2so. 400. levied by
months making a total for the frat five
ss,loo co ~ 1883 OF 3 ,591, 1884. against
OF th;s oOo curing the same time in 1882.
want =, monsh's assessment Nevada mines
G,Ooo 80 vo' California SIG. 900, ARIZONA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

Tn9 LWKO HkItF FIsu MOnsseEs
The big ash Of Lake Tahoe has reap
pssred, says Dan De guile. He suddenly
rose In front Of the steamer Governor
Stanford and disputed her passage. There
was quite . rough tussel for about ten
minutes, when the fish leaped upward.
and swapping of the bowsprit went away
with 1t In his mouth. As the ash 10 max
ing 90 much trouble, the owners OF the
steamers will send below for . harpoon. to
be fred from . cannon, and will try to
kill It. Heretofore the fsh has only been
seen two or three times In the past 70
years. In 1858 he attacked . large boat
time he has not been seen till this year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

All persons knowing themselves indebted
to me are requested to come forward and
settle their accounts by Mayl. After NAY
l I will sell only for cash or approved
credit on 30 days. The prices TOR goods
will be ~ low ~ goods Of the quality
offered can possibly BE- sold for.
n p, N, HAxaxx.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

Mrs. Hunter. proprietress Of the st.
Louis Restaurant. on North Main street,
will set an elegant chicken and wine din
ner to-day. with the best that can be OBJ
tanned from the San Francisco market.
Drop in and see the new proprietress. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

In a table just published by the New
York Insurance Department. showing the
ratio of assets to liabilities, we notice that
the Travellers of Hartford stands the
best Of any company in the United States.
A. d. HASKELL. Agent.
Office in Whitton's building, CLARK
street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

The minor totled along the road.
The road was full Of dust.
His beans were gone, his bacon too,
He'd nought left saw . crust.
But a. he munched his moldy bread,
And sighed for something wet.
He sung aloud In accents gay,
.sIll strike 1t rich. you bet"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

Aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
has just received from San Francisco an
extensive assortment Of the finest kind Of
millinery goods, consisting OF bonnets and
hats, trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13
Mlliluarx.

MadAms Loryea's beautiful stock Of
millinery goods can be fou nd ct Aunt
Hannah's. three doors south Of the Turner
House, where great bargains can be OBJ
tain Cd In I'll the novelties Of the season. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13
A Beerful item.

Everybody ought to know that Joe
Mendes keeps the best beer that ever
tickled the human whistle. Nobody
should be allowed to remain in ignorance
Of the place where the comforts Of life are
to be had. It IL the imperative duty Of
the press to further the efforts Of human
ity to render existence more than tolersble.
Hence. from the pinnacle Of our tripod we
trumpet the tidings throughout the y
try within our province that Mendss has
the balm par excellence for troubled souls.
1t II the Book beer, brewed ct Boca, OF
which he has only 90 casks. 1t makes
good fortune loom mp; 1t drops bad
thoughts into oblivion; 1t brings OF .
cheerful glow; II breeds a very desirable
don't care : d--iveness which lightens
up the worlds plodding, . heavy spsci-
men Of which 10 seen In the man leaning
over the printers case. for when they
come up like dumb-bells there IL moth.
Ing that gives spirit and muscle so glori.
ous,y ~ Book. better called Buck beer.
Joe has made the boys glad BY . proper
appeal to that organ In which we oil live
the appeal IL Z keg out Of which long
drafts are taken, and for which thanks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

Having sold my entire stook and intsrest
In the undertaking business to p. n.
HUI, I would recommend him % being
we'll qualified and competent to attend to
all branches In this line. W. P. HASKELL.
Eureka, Feb, 2. 1883.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

Berg, the grocsryman on South Main
Strset, receives daily fresh oysters anf
ash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13
.os,xo QUOTATIONS.

n,,e. 4os. !. aos,, :. Ns s : 80, t Ti:.
Mexican sas, California cob. Best 4 Bslchsr
SOB Ss9s' Norcross A. 395s SOS 1905.
CLOS, has o.o. as5s 24Os 1855. Potosi l2ob
choilsr ". .i sob. Belcher ID, Yellow jacket
ias' AI asn.a Ia, G. Prize 95b. Navajo
Sod p As5 Az. Erchequer sob 35a, indie
suSence 55b, N. Belle 6hs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

Comsnents Of the Nevada Press
Upon the ntsuattSs.

OHSVHA bkA0 0BoA08AO0
Carson Appeal.
II Mr.. Sharon will make Nevada his
actual and not his constructive residence
he will have the same chance In the fight
- Jones. No doubt the people would like
to see : stock race between the two for the
Senatorial stakes. The man who sends the
and the Fall elections will win the heat.
The rallying cry Of Drown Point and Vel
low jacket would sound well eohoing over
these sagebrush hills.
Carson lndss.
More or less oorroborative OF the foreeo-
ing 10 the widespread notion h~ereabouts
that the candidacy OF Senator Jones for
reelection depends upon the good will and
and that to this 10 subordinated the in1u.
ence usually attributed to the railroad
corporations. Mr.. Sharon would naturally
have the influence Of the V. d T. II he
should enter upon such Z candidacy, and
the situation would be beautifully mixed
up.
Should Fair conclude to resign his seat
in.the Senate it would dsvolve upon Gov.
Adams to appoint his SUCCESSOR until the
meeting Of the next Legislature. This
would make the next election In Nevada
doubly interesting 10 Z political and pecu.
mary sense, ~ the Legislature would then
have two Senators 10 elect-one for the
short term. to succeed Fair, and nj Tor
the long term. to succeed Jones. Al II ID
said. and doubtless the truth, that victory
Is always on the side Of the heaviest purse
in Nevada Senatorial elections, . sack Of
unusual weight might be brought Into the
contest next year, % two candidates for
Senatorial honors on each side would
probably make q joint contribution 10 the
election fund, and votes would bring about
double the usual price.
Carson Tribune.
True, Mr.. Sharon is . native American,
IN educated gentleman and an honest
man, but be does not want the position,
and so some other person who will not dis.
grace the State will have to be selected
and elected. but II ID altogether too SCOT
to argue on the Senatorial probabilities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

The Jackson House Restaurant is In
saily receipt Of Ane fresh Saddle Roo
oysters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13
GREAT REDUCTION!
We Lead,
Never Follow.
Partial Price List for the Month Of Nav,
Morris & Levy's Dry Goods Store,
Main stree Eure1ka, New.


80 yards for 81.
IL yards French Oh.ntx for 81.
10 yards Cheviot snd Gingham for 81.
Is yards French p. K. for$1.
l0k B!eached eheeting, 26c per yard.
10 yards "a Bleached Muslin for 81.
~ yards long good Turkish Towels, 25c each.
8 double Damask Linen Towels for 81.
lh-yard wide Turkey Red Table Linen, re-
duced to Sc per yard.
lh-yard Loomdice Table Linen, reduced to 25c
per yard.
8 yards nottingham Lace for 81.
CASHMERES:
40-inch Colored Cashmeres in al shades, re-
duced to zoe per yard.
48-iDch Black Cashmere. reduced to Soc per I'd.
Our 48-inch Gray Camel's Hair, reduced to 40c
per lard, formerly 81 Is per yard.
Black and Colored silks and Satins. Satin de
Lyon, Rhadames, Velvet and velveteens, re-
duced 80 per cent less than former prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13
TIE Albion Mine.

A special reporter Of the SENTINEL Wis
tied the Albion mine yesterday. At the
head Of the ave he says the tributers are
taking out some fine ore. They have =
vein about three feet wide and working in
open ground, and they express themselves
confident Of developing something big.
On the fissure drift. where . streak of ore
was cut. ten feet OF q winze has devel-
oped Q three-foot vein still widening in
depth. having maintained the width of
three feet after the first foot sunk. This
ore is Of good grade, and promises import
ance. AT the head Of . cave to the north
Of the east upraise a vein Of good ore has
been found by tributers. This also is
opening out, and shows quantity and
strength and gives promise Of continuing
in exploration, this being new ground and
on tho line Of the fissure. Under the June
chamber a drift has been run, developing
o cave In which ore of good grade and
quantity is found and appeal ing to make
as it pitches in depth. On the whole the
prospects OF the Albion mine have never
looked better since its financial trouble
began.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

FRESH French and American candies
OF every description ct Brown q Godfrey
Restaurant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

Wells loiiowing bullion was shipped by
vsiusa slgo 4 90: this morning: 3 bars,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-13

Our Local Theater In BETTER Trim
Than Ever Before.
Manager Charles Provost il one Of the
most enterprising men that ever helped to
Keep up the life Of . mining camp. At
enormous expense he has kept up the
Iruckee Concert Hall in full blast, while
everybody else has been growing about
hard times. And be has made it 30 At
tractive that, Notwithstanding the great
outlay, he has made it q paying institu-
ton. He has been so much encouraged
py his success that from time to time he
mas added to the talent in his employ the
pest variety artists to be had on the Pacific
Coast. The Truckee Company is now
nrst class in their line from the beginning
OF the brilliant list to the end. The latest
addition to the corps Of variety artists 10
=. r.. Starke, who comes to the Truckee
boards handsomely Endorsed by the press
OF California. He is confessedly . star in
ms line as an ~all-change artist. Do not
iail to go and see him in his great special
ties. The Moore sisters, Eunics and
Laura, are accomplished and charming
singers. Their success here has been con-
"Auvu huu AonhIhhDl6s 1uey obuOy
continuously, and never tire their large
audiences with old songs. Henry Orndorff
and George Kidd bring down the house
invariably in their burlesque song and
dance entitled High Water Pants" In
this and other new business they, too,
have become popular, and though they
appear every night in the week they
grow in favor right along. And then
there is Miss Amy Santley, who Is re-
tanned at q high figure because her char
acterization and singing have made her
almost indispensable to the Truckee
stage. Last in the dramatic list, but by
no means least, is Prof. PlumhoG, who,
ss pianist, has few equals, il any in Ne
vada. When the charming waiter girls
and private boxes and dreamy, creamy
beer are thrown into the programme be-
sides, it must be seen the Truckee is .
resort Of extraordinary and irresistible
attractions. For full and faithful partic-
read Manager Prevost's new I'D. in
this mornings SENTINEL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12
uUMOR0Us

A legend Of Cologne should be writ
ten ia scentenees. "
The bean crop Is the crop Of the
season In England. Beverly Is already
getting Jealoas.
The Southern Democrats do moi
want king, but they are willing 10
take Prince for president.
A tramp says that whole Loaf
with COOP "hand out" Of meat il
better than a pan of bread and hard
labor.
Key objects decidedly 10 women
apothscarles. He says he could not
wink at them Without being under
stood when he wanted his soda
strengthened. s.
Frank James may have been very
had man, but he never wrote poetry.
EN. Z. Norsing Journal You are
right, his feet went 10 another direc-
: tfst at HN 4f ftI nH
ton.
The man Of inelegant leisure, who
has passed several Summers on Black
wells Island, says he does not like
bench shows. they are to dogmatic
10 suit him. h1
srThe times are out Of jeint' Is
what the impecunious striker said
when he went home on Saturday
night without his usual roasting piecs
for his Sunday dinner. =
The Morning Journal Of New York
says: s'There was cheese call a,
one Of the exchanges yesterday. Al
the free lunches cheese Is on call oil
the time." Yes, and sometimes it Il
| So lively that It comes without cali
ing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12
-@PEN4WORK&-
SheriTs Sale.

In the County Court of tie STATE of oregon,
for the County Of Linn
G G Cooley and J Fl washburne, co-pait-
ners doing business I'm BrowHsville, Ore
gon, under the firm name and style of
Cooley IL Washburne, Plaintiffs.
VS..
George L Breeden, Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by virtue of n writ OF execution and
order of sale issued out Of the above nam
ed Court in the above entitled action, TO
me described and directed for the sum
Of yS5 So, with interest theron at the rate
Of ten per cent per annum from the 4th
day Of June, 1883, and the further suD OF
$40 25 costs, have applied thereon the
following described real property, hereto-
fore attached in said action and described
as follows, to-wit All the right title and
interest Of the said defendant in and to
the donation land claim OF A II Breeden
and Catharine Breeden, 1t being Notifica-
ton No. 27i9 and Claim No. IS Ia Sections
2, 8, 10 and III, TIP. IA, south range / west
fthe Willamette Meridian In Linn county.
Oregon and on Saturday the 18th day of
October, 1888, at the Court House door In
the city Of Albany, Linn county, Oregon
at the hour of one o'clock p. M, will
sell said real property atpublic auction for
cash in hand to the highest bidder to salts
fy said writ with accruing costs.
Dated this 18th day Of Sept. 1888.
GEO. HUMPHREY,
Sheriff of Linn County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12
AenIcrLrUnAI ITrns.


@Ha
IL are buried TOP deeply many
will not germinste. This Is the most
common cause Of thin seeding. win
the greatest care TO deeply puiverize
the soil the seed ID buried correspond,
inely deep . ,L.1se ssssl3so.e ss.s
An unknown disease, thought by
some to be bloody muTraIn, has brok.
en- out among the cows in Eevburg,
N. y. One dairymaD, Mr.. Samuel
J. Hewitt effhIs place, had thirteen
cow. All were attacked and or died
within halfa day. -39sles -
| II orchard grass Is 10 be s0wn this
fall, It should be done Al once 50 that
the plant will get good stsRd before
winter. While young It Is apt 10 be
up-rooted by frosi, and II 1t cannot be
sown early It Is better To- defer seed
Ing until spring. go 7f'i sss7 adf aais
II is said that milk IN sDeVeware
N. z, where cows have long been
bred for butter, l. richer Ii cream
than In adjoining county Of Orange
where quantity for supplying New
York with milk has been more sought
for than quality.
Timothy seed should always be
sown with wheat IA the Fall, or II
the wheat Is put in early, a week or
ten days later with the grass will be
as well. Spring sown timothy does
not make 30 good catch, and with a
dry season win entirely fail.
Afer preparing wheat ground
Thoroughly ii Is good plan to roll It
down once more to make the seed.
bed more compact For winter
grain the roller II more important
than the harrow or cultlvatcr, which
loosen rather than compact the
soil.
There Is great advantage Ia seed
ing pastures with different kinds OF
grass In order to make perfect COW
erisg Of the surface. II the grass Is
tOibs mown the seed should be limited
to varieties that are ready for cutting
at theIsame time. but for the pasture
this Is not important.
Ifcorn Is planted year after year
on the same ground, the crop Will
coon be nearly half destroyed by
smut. The germs Of the fungus live
in corn stubbIe over wiuter, and after
a damp summer they PROCESS very
rapidly. Smut is always most abun-
dant In;gsrden corn where there Is
little rotation In crops.
Mere care 10 needed 70 prevent
waste In threshing. OF late years
there has been a constant strife be
twsenlowners eS4yals machines to
see which could furnI out The most
bushels OF graia ia day. If the
farmer who owns the grain does Dot
see to It, this will result in vase
which he can never afford no matter
how large his crops Is. ~ sf
Late in the FAN is the best time
to manure pear trees. At this sea-
son the manure produces no unnatu-
rally vigorieus growth. By the time
that growth next season begins, the
manure will be evenly distributed
through the soil and the trees viii he
less liable TO blight than IL fresh ma
Hure Is applied In the Spring or with
held altogether.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12


"To DO ricb," !" ssid William L. Marc,
~ one time Secretary Of State, "se-
quires only . satisfactory condition Of
mind. One man may Ls rich With
800, while another in the posssssiori
Of millions l,ay lLink himselfP poor, and
II necesaities Of life are enjoyed by escf
ID is evident thst The man who II best
ssLsHed with bis poss+tsion fs the
ricbest.Y To illustrate this itea Mr.
Marcy related the following anecdsts
"While I was governor Of tie State
Of New York I was called upon enc
morning at my Office by rough steci--
men Of back woodsmsn, who stalkSd
in and commenced conversation ~ in.
during IL this is Mr.. Marcy. I re-
piled that vas my name. Bill Marcy
sAid he. ! nodded assent. Used 70
i've in Southport, didn't YEP / an1.
wsrsd in the snirmative, and Jegsn to
feel little curious TO know Who nv
visitor was, add what be was driving
at.
That's hat ! told 'sm," cried the
bsckwoodsmaD, bringing bis hand
down on bis thigh with tremendous
force. Il told 's@ you was the same
Bill Marcy who used to live in South
port but they wouldn't believe It,
and promised the next time came to
Albany 70 come and zee 700, and fad
out for sartin- Why, you know me,
don't you, BillT
al didnt exactly like to ignore his
acquaintancs altogether, bat for the
life Of me / eouldn't recolIsct having
seen bin before, and 30 replied that
he had . familiar csuntsnance, but that /
vas not able 70 call him BY name.
"My name Is Jack Smith, answered
the backvoodsnan, and we uAed TO 90
70 school together thirty years ago, in
the little red schoolhouse in old South
port. Well, timsl have changed since
then, and you have become a great man
and got rich, I suppose"
81 shook my bead, and was going 70
contradict that impression, when be
broke In:
'Oh, yes, you are ; / know you aro
rich no use denying it you was comp
trOllsr fOr-fOr long time, and the
next time We beard of you you war
governor. You must have had heap
Of money, and / am glad Of it-eIad to
see ysu getting slsng 50 smart you
vas always . SMART lad at school, and
knew that you would come to some.
thing
u thanked him for his good wishes
asd spinisa, bat tald hin that political
life did not pay ss we'll as he imagined.
al suppose said I, fortune has
smiled upon you since yon left South
port =
/" oh, yes, said be, 81 hain't got
nothing to complain of l must say
have got along right smart yeu see,
shortly after you left Southport oHr
whole family moved up into Vermont,
and put right into the woods, and
reckon our family cut down more trees
and cleared more land than any other
| In the State
"tAnd soayou have made a good
thing Of il. Hsw much do you con.
alder yourself worth = I asked, feel.
Ing little curious to know what b,
considered fortune, as he seemed t,
be 90 vel satisfied with b is.
"Wsll,' he replied, 4 don't know
exactly how much / am worth, but
think (straightening himself up) If al
my debts we're paid should be wortl
| $500 clear cash r He was rich for hr
was satisfied.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

DIR. P. p. Deherain maintains that
the electric light contains rays which
are hurtful to vegetation, bat these, he
says, can be held back by transparent
glass. The light itself, he ends, con-
tains enough of the rays useful to
vegetation to maintain the life If plants
for two, months and a half, but the
quantity Of favorable rays is too small
to bring crops to condition Of maturi'
Adj
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12
rneUGRV RkApnG.

At q recent ballad consert, friend
of ours took his scat besides perfect
stranger, who. politely made way for
him, as far as the narrow space per-
mitted. rhe company to whom the
hall belongs allot sittiOg-rOoln to their
audiences on the principle Of their own
incorporation, namely, limited.
The performance began with series
Of doleful ditties about "Crushed
Affections" "HOpeless Love-" and Sc
on, which drew forth such abundant
showers Of tears that dry pocket
handkerchief was sot 30 be had in that
hall, for love or money. Oar friend
was eallous to all this p4thos. But
when 8 fresh young voice warbled
"Home, Sweet Home" he felt that
the sensitive striag of his heart had
been touched.
"Ah, that was worth listening to"
said his neighbcr. cit made you think
of your wife and family" s.s
"well, yes, naturally enough" -
"I know it. I saw It written on
your countenance. And how are all
the good folks at Centreville = ua
Certainly. I do live at Centfeville.
But you did not read that on ny
countenance :" ~
"No, indeed, / did not. ] read it
inside your hat while you wers putting
it under your seat. ."-Loaaon Society.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

Leather may have its color restored
by an application of good blasking, q
subsequent brushing, a very slight
oiling, and an after dressing of gum
trsgacanth. 1t is surprising what an
effect this treatment has upon old and
shabby looking leather.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

A curious fact has, been observed by
Profs. Ayrtoh and Perry: Soft iron
when heated between red and white
heat ceases to be attracted by magnet.
When soft iron is bent between red
and white hot iron it ceases to be at.
tracted bv magnet. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

The composition used by Mr.. Hatch,
of San Jose, CAL, to kill phylloxera
consists of equal parts BY weight of
sulphuret of carbon, potash, oxide Of
iron and sulphur, mixed with eight
times the same amount OF mercury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12


Cracked earthenware should never
be used for domestic purposes. It is .
safe rule in good housekeeping to
break any fractured stoneware to pie:
ces and render them quite untitled for
any employment as utensils. In .
paper read before the Academy of
Sciences Paris, N. 2. Peyrusson de-
moustra.ed very clearly how she germs
Of cholera, typhoid fever, and similar
diseases may be preserved and eommun-
icated BY even the slightest crack or
fissure which may be caused BY very
trifing accidents to crockery and
faience. 8s.ss M F,sss. go. ass