davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19
NOTICE

TITO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
l. deed l now hold OF the Whalen Consoli-
dated Mining ~oompany's claims, In Antelope
District. Eureka county:
You are hereby notified that the assessment
work on each of said Compsny's mines lie re-
CURED to be done for the year 1924 before Ian.
l, 1885. or said claims and each OF them Will be
subject to relocation. and each Of you are
hereby notified to contribute your portion Of
said assessment work, and In case Of your
failure so to do l will do said work and take
legal steps to enforce payment thereof.
JOSEPH TOGNINI.
Eureka, New, Oct 30. 1884. til
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19
COAST AOWCES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
over i'm - Min ute and a Half.

over In - Minute anu q Hail.
San Francisco, Nov. 18.-Tom Cleary
and Pat Foley met at the Wigwam in a
glove contest, Marquis Of Queensbury
rules. for a purse of $500, and both were
forced to fight from the beginning. At
the end of a minute and a half Cleary
landed two blows in rapid succession on
Foley's jaws, sending him to grass. Foley
failed to come to time at the end OF 10
seconds, the time allowed for recovery
from a fall, and the fight was declared in
favor of Cleary. 1t was announced that
hard gloves would be used, but owing to
objection, and the interference of Capt.
Douglass, Of the police force, soft gloves
were substituted. About 1000 people
were present.
Carson d Colorado Railroad.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 18.-A meeting of
the Directors of the Carson & Colorado
Railroad was held yesterday under the
Presidency of H. M. Yerington, and it
was then decided to continue in power the
old Board Of Directors. The road is q
branch of the Virginia d Truckee Rail-
road, and runs through Inyo and Mono
counties. 1t commences at a place known
as the Mound House. and is in operation
for 100 or 140 miles. 1t is expected that
the entire line will be completed by the
end of the present year.
Mining Suit.
NEVADA, CAL, Nov. 18.-The Champion
Mining Company of this district has begun
a suit against the Wyoming Mining Com
pany to restrain the latter from continu-
ing work in the direction it is now going
on, and to recover $500, 900 damage to the
claims adjoining. The plaintiffs claim
that the defendants for some time past
have been extracting ore on the Champion
side of the boundary line.
How Congress Will stand.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 18.-The Chronicle
this morning states that a careful examina-
ton Of the latest Congressional returns
show that the Democrats will have q ma
jority Of 43 over all. A loss Of 80, as COM
pared with their number in the present
House. The next Senate will be Republic
can. the party having secured 40 members
to "a Democrats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEW.
November g.. 1884.

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEv.,(
November 8, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver of the United States
Land Office at Eureka. Nevada. on Monday,
December 8, 1884, viz: Homestead Applica-
ton No. 142, Elias Boomhower. for the 8. W.
u Of N. W. u Of sec. IS and N. u Of N. Z. L
and 8. e. u Of N. e. u Of sec. "a, TIP IS. N. Il.
81 T..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cult vation
Of. said land. viz: VIM. Denay, Joseph Win
zell, s. o. Wells and George s. Henderson, all
of Eureka County, Nevada.
n7.3ld II. II. HINCKLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19
ONE LESSON OF THE ELECTION

ONE LESSON OF THE ELECTION.
It was asserted in the most conf
dent tone that Mr.. Blaine had made In
diana safe by his "masterly" presenta-
tion of the tariff issues in the manufac-
turing cities of that State. The returns
from all such cities where Mr.. Blaine de-
livered his protection argument show
that the Democrats made handsome
gains.
For example, Mr.. Bynum, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the In
dianapolis district, is elected by the help
of Revenue Reform Republicans, who
bolted Mr.. Peelle. the Republican nomi-
nee, because of his extreme views on
protection.
Next to indianapolis, Evansville is the
most important city in Indiana. 1t has
very large and varied manufacturing in
terests. MI. Blaine made a set speech
to an immense crowd in that city, and
the word went out that he had not only
made sure of the full Republican vote,
but hat his argument on protection had
brought Hundreds of Democrats to his
support.
But the returns show a large Demo-
cratic gain in that city. Ii Democrats
were converted to Blaine and a tariff
for protection, Republicans must have
been repealed in still larger numbers.
Following the line of the Blaine hip
podrome wherever it went. we find that
in all manufacturing cities where he
preached his Protection and Prosper.
ty" discourse there were Democratic
gains, Just as there were in the manufac'
turing cities of his own State in both the
September and November elections.
The Blaine organs unsparingly ridiculed
Mr.. Cleveland because he advocated
Revenue Reform in the great manufac.
turing city of Newark, N. ]. Well, the
returns from Newark are in, and we hope
the protection worshipers enjoy them.
They show q Democratic gain of l,70C
in Newark and the small area Of
surrounding country making up Essex
county.
1t would be easy to fill a column with
facts as significant as these, but these
are a sufficient lesson for one day-a
lesson that should be studied by
politicians of all parties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19

OVER the WATER.
The Conservatives Of Both Houses
Hold a Meeting-The Conditions
Less Favorable for ChOIera-In-
creasing the Import Duties ON
Corn and FlOur.

Corn and FlOur.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-The Conservatives Of
both Houses OF Parliament held a meeting
to-day to consider the compromise offered
by the Government last night with refer
ence to the Franchise bill. After some
discussion they decided to accept the pro-
posals of the Government. They will
agree to pass the Franchise bill provided
the Government Immediately produces a
redistribution bill which is satisfactory to
both parties.
PARIS, Nov. 18.-The Tariff Committee
in the Chamber of Deputies, by a vote OF
6 to s, has approved the principle Of in
creasing the import duties on corn and
flour. 1t resolved, however. to confer
with the Government regarding the
amount of increase.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-The World says the
election Of Cleveland involves the with
drawal Of Minister Lowell. w. H. Hurl-
but will probably be his successor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19

Referring to the fact that Major Gen.
Hancock retires from service in 1888,
the Boston Globe suggests that ''the
soldiers of the country would not take it
amiss if he happened to resign his Cen
eralship before Spring to accept the posi-
tion of Secretary of War under President
Cleveland"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION f.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEW,
NnueInhar G 1874 [

November 6, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver of the United States
Land Office at Eureka, Nevada, on Monday,
December 8, 1884, viz: VIM. Denay, Home
stead Application No. 141. for the N. W. Il Of
N. 4. \ of sec. % and w. II Of s 4. 4 and 3.
W. u of N. L. \ Of sec. 20, TIP "a. N. of r. 40 u.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of, said lard. viz: Elias Boomhower, Joseph
winzell, 3. q. Wells and George s. Henderson.
all of Eureka County, Nevada.
n7-3ld +. II. HINCKLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19

The tie in the Illinois Legislature in
vests the Senatorial succession in that
State with a new and interesting COM
plication that Carter Harrison and John
A. Logan will take great comfort in un-
raveling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19
For Hamilton.

An extra Concord coach will be dis
patched from this place to Hamilton at 8
o'clock on Sunday morning, the 23d inst,
for the convenience of those attending
court there on the Oath, and will return
here the following day after the adjourn
ment Of court. Fare, round trip, S12.
# WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19
EUREKA uailp 5entulel.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1884.
POLITICAL FUTURE.

What will become OF MIR. Blaine, the
defeated Republican leader? Is ne
through with politics, or is politics
through with him? He had
his withdrawal from the political held
upon his retirement from the Cabinet,
after the accession of Gen. Arthur. Only
the call of a National Convention H.
duced him to appear again and become
once more active in the struggle lor
power. Now that the struggle is over,
it is likely that his determination to re-
main in retirement will be stronger than
ever: and the longer he stays out OF
politics. the more attractive will grow
the charms of that Independence which
belongs to a private citizen with only
his own affairs to manage. Besides,
what would Mr.. Blaine be if he should
take Office again? One place IS barred
to him. He can never be President. 1t
is not probable that he will ever enter
the Cabinet of any President. The post
of Governor of Maine has no very strlk-
ing attraction to offer. He has lett the
track which usually must be followed to
reach the Senate. If he ever should re-
appear in a public capacity, and there is
no reason why he shouldn't, since he is
not vet 55 years old, it would most prob
ably be as a Representative In Congress,
the scene OF his earlier triumphs and the
spring of nearly all the troubles which
have led to his defeat. John Quincy
Adams went to Congress after he had
been President, and served for nine terms
in the House of Representatives,. Why
shouldn't Mr.. Blaine come back to Con-
gress again New York Sun.
We believe that the Sun will live to
find out that it has added one more to its
already long list of poor prophecies.
There are many things that render 1T
probable that, four years hence, the Re-
publican party will be in excellent trim
for fight and that Mr.. Blaine has more
than an aver chance to get its next nom.
nation for the Presidency. He will be
a stronger man then than he was in the
last campaign. This for two reasons
chiefly: First, his splendid fight, which
makes him appear to his followers as a
MARTYR in their cause; and second, be-
cause the weapons used on him, the
Mulligan Letters and the like, if picked
up to strike with again, will be found
to be worn out and to have lost their
edge. This speculation is based on the
presumption that Mr.. Blaine recognizes
the wholesomeness of his chastisement
and behaves himself in the meanwhile as
becomes a man of his intelligence. The
success of the Democratic party in 1888
will depend largely upon the conduct Of
Cleveland's administration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19

l have just received a very extensive
assortment of wall paper Of every de-
scription. Paper hanging done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner.
P. II. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19
Let Col

San Francisco Exchange: To an es
teemed contemporary, printed on the
northeast corner Of Kearney and Bush
streets: Let gol
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19

If your friends in the East wish to be
posted on Eureka matters, send them the
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19
NOTICE.

FTHE MEMBERS OF BULLION ENoAMP.
l. ment No. 10, I. -, o. f., are requested to
meet at their Hall WEDNESDAY, EVENING,
Nov. 10. 1884, att O'Clock, for the purpose Of re-
ceiving Instructions from Grand Patriarch
Henning, who will be present. ALI sojourning
Patriarchs In good standing are invited to at
tend CHARLES BROY, O, p.
CHARLES FERRARIs, B.. nl8-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19

b. Berg is in daily receipt Of fine fresh
oysters and fish. Send in -FOUR orders. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19
BORN.
MISCELLANEOUS

In Eureka. New, Nov. Is, 1884, to the wife
of Robert Crossan, q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19
VIM. III. stowell,

Assaysr. No. 8 Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19
Budding Forth.

New YORK, Nov. 1S.-Victoris Morosini
schelling sang before a number of profess
sional singers and musicians at the Thatia
Theater yesterday. She sang selections
from Traviata. and an aria from the act
of Lucia. Her hearers applauded her 20
literally that she sang "Abts, How Could
1t Be 2" which will be her encore song
when she appears in Steinway Hall Thurs
day night.
Sparring Not Illegal.
New YORK, Nov. 18.-Judge Barrett, of
the Supreme Court Of the State, has dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-19

charged John l.. Sullivan and ALI Green
field on the charge of having made arrange
ments for a prize fight. The Judge
decided that there was nothing illegal in
the agreement, and the sparring exhibit
ton takes place tonight.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-13
Green Manuring.


The abuse of a thing is no good argu-
ment against its use. When a farmer
complains that wheat crop, following
a heavy growth of corn and Hungarian
grass, recently plowed under in a heavy
clay soil was injured, it was the farm
er's mistake and not the green manur-
ing which was to blame. Wheat re-
quires thoroughly rOtted manures in
which the organic matter has become
mineralized, or so nearly so as to quick
ly dissolve in the soil Fresh raw ma
nures or matter of any kind are wholly
unsuitable to this crop. "A clover sod
plowed in early makes an excellent
preparation for wheat, but it must have
time to decay, which it does very rap
idly. Such gross food as corn and Hun
garian grass plowed under without time
for it to decay, and which from its
grossness, bulk and siliceous character
can not decay without considerable
time, is not suitable for wheat in any
soil; and in heavy clay soil decay goes
on very much more slowly than in more
porous, lighter soils, in which oxidation
goes on with great rapidity.
In agricultural operations we have
certain principles, it is true, but. not
one of these can be safely made use of
without the most careful judgment to
adapt them to ever-varying conditions.
1t will not do to apply any principle, of
whatever kind it may be, indiscr. M
inately. The greatest mistakes are
made by this careless application of
leading principles of agriculture. Thus,
deep blowing, draining, surface manur-
ing, artificial fertiliziHg, the use of
lime, and green manuring are all ex-
cellent under certain conditions, but
under certain circumstances are injuri-
Gus and may be ruinous. A thin soil
may be ruined by deep blowing, while
a deep, rich soil is benefited by il,
especially if it be a heavy clay and has
been well MANFRED as far down as
it is plowed. An open subsoi needs
all the water it can be made to hold,
and if this is removed by draining
the money spent is not only q loss, but
a serious mischief When we spread
manure on frozen, FslOping ground we
merely throw it away and the labor
spent as well. When artificial fertiliz-
ers are plowed in we bury them below
the reach of the roots, and put them
where they are quickly dissolved and
washed into the subsoil- Lime used to
excess actually reduces the sol to the
utmost poverty, and, as the old saw de-
ciares, impoverishes the sons whose
AdIltC40 ebLN ~ AANAoC sbo W AO II" <ahNA
in green manuring it is quite easy to
do more harm than good, as is indicat-
ed by the complaint of the farmer
above ment oned, who plowed under a
green crop for the very worst purpose
to which it can he applied. Green
crops, more especially those of a bulky,
succulent nature, as corn or buckwheat,
should always be followed by a dress
ing of lime and sufficient interval of
time for its decay. A grass or a clover
sod is excellent for corn or oats or flax,
because these crops are gross feeders,
but wheat, like a high-bred roadster.
can not be fed upon coarse corn-fodder,
or anything but the most delicate and
digestible food.-M T. Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-13
UseIessaess Of Binders on Horses.

''Blinders, says a writer in our
Dumb A11inldES, originated in the pride
of persons who imagined their horses
presented finer appearance when pro-
vided with these senseless appendages.
Custom and ignorance combined in per-
petuating their use, so that to day prob
ably nineteen-twentieths of our horses
are disfigured by these worse than use
less contrivances, including multitudes
of miserable, broken-dOwn animals en-
plOyed in the severer grades of labor,
and which could not, from sheer weari-
ness and 1ifelessness, be induced to shy,
or run away, by anything short of
bomb bursting in their immediate vi
cinity.
''The unsoundness of that logic which
insists horses are less frightened by OBJ
jects which are screened from their
view by binders, but which they can
hear (such, for instance, as locomo-
ti7es), than when they can see Just
what the object is, is proven wholly
false by the experience of all who have
dispensed with binders on their ami
mails. 1t is the unseen object which
most terrifies horse. The animal who
will become unmanageable when made
to face away from an approaching train,
will quietly stand its ground if allowed
70 AdC0 JAlC OUiCCG- kuOW bu4S 1IOUu
personal experience with many restless
horses.
''Blinders do not prevent horses from
observing each object in front, and
upon each side of them, as they APP
approach it while travelling upon the
road, and hence binders can only
serve to prevent their seeing objects
overtaking them from behind. which is
an end never to be desired. l have. fire.
quently seen horses shy so violently as
to nearly Overturn the vehicle on being
passed from the rear by neiselessly-
gliding bicycle, which fright would
have been avoided had the animal been
unbhndered, and thus aware of thesap-
proach OF the machine.
''Blinders also much diminish the
beauty of n horse, the eye being one of
its finest features. But the greatest OBJ
lection of all is the cruelty land in
jury, as well) resulting from their use.
The vast majority of binders are made
nearly fiat, so that they commonly
press directly against the eye-lashes and
eyes of the horse. which causes pain to
the animal, besides frequently destroy
ing its sight
Il strongly and earnestly wish there
could be legislation to compel all horse
owners who insist upon using binders,
TO use only heavily-convexed ones,
which shall not press in the present
cruel manner against the eye-lashes and
eyes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-13
Arab PasIla.

In appearance Arab Pasha is big,
strong, broad shouldered, good natured
fellah. His fez thrown well ba TX dis
p avs a broad, massive forehead, sur
mounting large, soft eyes, which have
in ordinary moods a kindly, dreamy ex-
preston. There is an undefinable
something about the man which i'm
presses favOra ly al who come in con-
tact with him, and for those who under
stand his native Arabic, the only Ian
guace he can speak. the e is a singular
charm in his conversation. His stock
of useful and theoretical knowledge is,
unfortunately, not at all in proportion
to his powers of expression. so that his
love of d;scours ng sometimes leads TO a
lamentably display Of ignorance Like
all men liable to be iBtoxicatc by the
flow of Their own rhetoric he
could be wildly inconsisten without be-
ing hypocritical. A dutiful son, a good
husband, kind father. and, on the
whole, an upright, respectable man, he
was never the determined. sto'cal hero,
or the blind, uncompromising fanatic he
has sometimes been represented. Nd
tionGt Repu5B an.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-13
Regular Feeding.

Irregularities as the amount OF rations
for morning, noon and night VIII often
serve to check all improvement, or even
to induce loss of condition. In working
horses this becomes especially manifest;
those that are fed unequally or at hap
hazard, consuming often an excessive
amount of fodder, yet falling in con-
dition, becoming languid. and easily
fatigued in harness, and the subject of
frequent attacks of collie and indigo
ton. In many such instances the remedy
is to change the feeder, when upon q
smaller ration even; but in the hands of
careful, observant, and punctual man,
the same horses will speedy recuperate,
gain flesh, and perform their daily tasks
with increasing energy. In other stock
the effects may be less manifest, but
they are no less real; and ali the diff
ference between the others may be
traced, in many cases, to this one subject
of more or less care In the feeding, so
as to adapt it to the wants OF the IL
dividaal beast-NGtiond Lire Stock
Journal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-13
Coasting by Moonlight.

+ The double runner, a sort of camel
sled, is dragged around and pointed
down town. There are half a dozen
passengers and two martyrs-one mas
tyr pushes and the other steers. There
is a m scellaneous sort of warning howl
for lamp posts and people to get out of
the way, the pusher pushes, the ateerer
mot bunko) grabs the brake and braces
his feet on the forward sled, which
works on n pivot. Then the double
runner, much resembling n long settee
shooting through space, begins to hump
herself and go. Pretty soon, about the
time she passes Ohio street, YOU begin
to pull your hat on tighter and feel
consoled that you have an accident
policy, I hen she begins to 60 in earn
est and You feel your hair rise, and soon
again she goes faster. and you can tfeel
anything but th4 wind rus.ing up your
trousers leg.
There is your friend standing on
Wood S corner. Y01 say: ssHullO,
Jim!" at Court street and he will just
catch il. At Columbia street YOU see
some policeman gazing on ignificantly,
and at Mann's corner you are paralyzed
to observe a doctor and q reporter
lounging about and smoking, apparent-
ly prepared 10 make n gat of it. The
Internal machine shools across the
square and toward the bridge. You see
a long row of lamp-posts and awning
supports ahead, and in your fevered
imagination there are two hay-racks
coming along by the post-of1ice. There
is to be a second edition of ''The Wreck
of the Grosvenor," and you shut your
eyes with the mental exclamation:
''Well, the fellow in front will get tie
worst of it.. Fut there is a swish
and ''swir-r,'' and the machine seems
a little out of breath; slower, slow er,
scratch; o, she's stopped! HolJ smoke,
what ride!- bangor (lKc.) CONNER
ciG'.