davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-31

fhHH* AhRNHAf
naviaed Rsasuiee. Section ,8aes
Where Two ~ m0te laaRsa toRA az lniefseef
each ether, priority "a title slVAil RpVekh. ana
snrh prior location shall he Aatllsd 10 al err
or salhefsl snntsinsa within iha epAeAaf Inter
aseiinn, bat she e~ahseanent tosAll0n Khkil have
the Fieht a wAs thfonah hi space ~ Inter
section tor The purpose ~ the convenient
soFkina ~ the mine And y we're two Oh tlQte
yslns phlls ths slas.t n pfiif lqesugn shAli
take tha .Ytin below NE ro 81 81 union, IN
slnaina ell tha space 81 intet 1eeteh.
frRFKts.
There Ia no Anlhetily % law fot ] tnpnsi
l~oasltqn 49, h 80 tssl sorsr l~oeAsioh
There 10 no provision ~ Jaw Ter isttntnR
tunnel lpeAtipns, hut aofea hLAepeeted 10 run
y nH . tunnel may be patentst III line mAhhef
fhs flpht Ia sraslsa b lhnnai owners Is
l,hud fept u each blind lob, mol pfsylpgat j
hnewp y ssiss, which hss "a discottfed N
When I lode 4 ,lsusb o. 4 sscsstsd tst ny
hFet time IN 1anhina 4 tt nnel thh tqpnFl
owners have She eptiOn ~ tpcofilAg Mall
slain ~ I ,Hm feet 81 EN- Que sidA pf the point
NJ dlApeynFy on inieFAAaltpn, bf PARTLY Oh obe
side thafnpb end naflly Cd Nj i plhes, 49,
ptsNpanllna iaf hllpA ieasl IA ntohlhiled 81
~ lina q sl9pslsa iaphsi !pis Ne iulhsl
. ptpefeae, hus uthss nsslleH Axe ~ rs WAY
dehAlfed FROM ptpsneellhg ipf hind lpihlP III
tnnnlnp innnelh 20 long d ihey Keep wilhAht
ths iihe ~ such tuhnei, hibN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-31

Afassignef may make 4 snlt ma ~ioeA,son and
dispose u "a, provided he hsEcmea 4 ettigeh
bnfnFe alapaaine Of tbs mibe Proof thai ne
rarity was not q citizen htfefs AlsroAine of his
nlAim mnat ~ afafmANtely thAwn,
l.0catafs ana inisFmedlAtN owneft ethtf
thar srpllaanta. vii nat be Ertangasd Alienk.
p The hhaenes = arsaAtion 81 oNiecsion pFlof
D. issuance ~ rAtsht .t4
The portion ~ ! mlninR lain sold 10 ~
alien cannot be pkleAteA whlie such .owhef y
en- alien but On his teglAfstnn 10 become 4
citizen hta ftett dates hkrt b hiA parehAeH,
and he mtt thsfsuron ascnle rnited Fiktes
patent fpf hla claim
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-31
mscuLAxEOVs
fHg NEW YORK HERALD,
WEEKLY EDITION. 81 YEAR
Brightest, Most Newsy,
LGURLfE WEEKLY JOURNAL
l. tie UEsss2 stAsss

skes9kse&s G~aFa@aaA
"a ux.ns=s4as 6zasf kess4sss A2vs ea& $3.50
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~ - "a a. esFazfueAs 49, -
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tks ss4AtoGt a. M& maksns - h1ns 0vm
f1Fss. u s44ipgN. as gFe1 latest rsfagss -
Mk&e 80
preawes Markess.
Ths es@alusA " measy seiamna q his
AaAe1As keeA4NR feeNg kgeesas neNe4a4tea
Hit. tA4 heMsf, hsst saeaA ~ Fshttesl
tl,xnAs AzsA
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wSfl4. . a. FtftaasAs atvetea y
The Dramatic ama ~ Fte stage.
wtlis ne NEKKLf HkhtIp gives ths
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gg4F1al feF Ne ssMilg
aabseEsbe enc 1elitr. ~ suy umes ~ : feli
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stsi4s ~ cAHaaa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-31

90 No n, hteleg, No eelIs bis Folid al.
yeg HDd plated wAre belov. cost,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-31
BfsENH vs. NN
the sss.t Esalss ata;


Tt Is ~
&N4e
tf
MtR
stts tsaH
frf
Hetl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-31

There srf oAs hundred kAd twenty shnnaknd
90 aes eithln lbs alft " the mes adninislfa
tinA, Sna nnN IL ths tfme tes th9aa sstAiuF
pah4te egpElot nasNt ~ tAhn pFopfE ataEa ~ -
tuFs ons n thnss l~afFsflY pasitiohs 70 Nta
cad lhe UalgEB aFkfRA blNN hooA wlil prove
A. l~HdiaFfn&ehle aagae aaa Ase4atAHt TIE
hIrs EQok u register ~ AL FEDERAL on Gee
and hMPi0y msLtp u fsfk hiAtt aha Tssffi0TY
fhe blsisiel ~ DpiumttA sd AhTosA. sin
fhfI salaries, f%NgqlufA At4 sfa DATES aheNs
who - eligible lpr aFpAfHi MsHt, the civil
seFYlce rules, qaff liens SEA . a. - AGninatinns
how W. lgAkf ~ AppiifsiieH md hNs 10 paeh
" ~ success kHd slFes bnsldss 8 vsst slHannt
~ tMp4FiAnt ka4 fsiaehla i~EfeEmAtlan Fels
Published,
hsnd seyeptf Ava etnts To- y u, souis, Pab.
NaLef Washington, ~ a, and secure . eepy
VI lhn Hlra neok Aashts waited. daau
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-31

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-31

N for weFtlga people. send y
u ne postage, and We Will msli
ypa fffsafogsl, valuable San
pls y ~ goods thai sill pst
yan u The way " laakina more monsg ~ .
few dsgs thsn foa sssF thoasht posslhls y Anf
stApMe ana work IN spsFs tins nnlgt % al
thA tins. All ~ beth seEes. ~ AL agea
gganaly successful, Eiftg cents 20 a. aAalif
esrpfAf sytEy eyeping That al who vant
woFk mas test lAe hHNinsass w inaks THE M
pasalInlea 0leTi 10 81 who 80 sol yell set
lahed We viii send u 70 peg foF she trouble ~
wgltipe as Hall phtilenlsle, aiseetlcns, eve
sent free, Immense Peg Ahsolntslg sure Tor
81 who start % ones Dept dslay, Aaarnss
hTiAsoA 4 o. Port land, Maine,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-31

DshBET MEpAICFnoM 100 no 20
pdn0ds ~ bAbhif metal foE sale AZ tbf
eHArIeHt ofpes, Hprske, HsysAsf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-17
WALL STREET.

The latest news from Wall street
is good. The gambling banks which
have gone by the board will not be
missed in few months, and the in
slant securities touched bottom the
cable was loaded down with orders
to buy, for English capitalists
There has recently been loss to
this country of some $50, 600, 600 in
gold exchange. and most of this
came back on Thursday. This gives
one some idea of the confidence
which British capital has in Ameri-
can securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-17

The trouble which Ormsby
county is now experiencing with
its safe, to which no access can at
present be had, suggests the propri-
ETY. of a law which shall in future
prevent such complications, In
der the pre- ...eut law the Treasurer
Is the sole custodian Of the county
funds and his bondsmen qualifying
ID the sum Of $4,000. To him
is alone is intrusted the comblna-
ton of the safe, and his sudden
death leaves matters in such con-
dition that the safe cannot be
opened except at great expense,
while other complications arise
equally annoying. It would seem
that law might be passed provid-
ing for emergencies of this kind,
and which would also leave the
funds as safe as at present. Sup
pose the combination was left with
the County Commissioners to be
used only in case of the death of
the Treasurer and the loss of the
combination. 1t might be urged,
as an argument against this, that
any one of the Commissioners
might have access to the safe and
make way with the funds. If this is
an argument, and we dom think it
is, the combination might be d.
vided up among the Commission
ers SO that each would have part
and then no robbery Of the funds
could result, except by the con-
nivance of all of them. Few per-
sons will believe that three or five
men could be elected to SO respon-
sible an office and all be rascals.
While there is considerable growl-
ing at present over the fact that MIR.
Fraser did not leave the combina-
ton behind him. there is not the
slightest suspicion manifested in
any quarter that single dollar will
be missing when the safe is opened.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-17

The prompt action Of Judge Sui
livan, Of San Francisco, in order
ing the arrest Of two perjurers,
ought to be patterned after by
every Judge on the bench. Per-
jury is very common Offense and
convictions or even trials for the
crime are very few.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-17

Another Subscription FOR Grant
NEW York, May 16.-The Sun
says: A telegram from Ithaca an
nounces that subscriptions has
been started for the benefit of Gen.
Grant, to be known as. Grants
fund of honor is capable Of another
meaning. In this other sense peo-
pie will be better able to Judge
how large is Grants fund of honor
when they know to what extent he
authorized the use of his name in
connection with Government con-
tracts BY the swindling firm of Grant
and Ward, Of which he was himself
the most conspic:o Gus member.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-17

Now that the Grand jury in Gin.
cinnati propose to indict the ring
leaders of the big riots. the rioters
have decided not to drive the Grim
inal lawyers away from the city
but to retain them for themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-17

When Jim Keene came to New
York in palace car and five mil
lions of dollars, Jay Gould remarked
that he would go back in freight car,
but from present appearances Jim
will be obliged to walk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-17
O'DOnnOvan RosSn on the Dyna.
mite Theory.


New YORK, May 16,-O'Donno-
van Rosa being shown dispatch
that Stephens, the ex-Fenian Head
Center, had claimed that Rosa
would give up dynamite tactics,
said: AS to Stephens issuing a
manifesto denouncing dynamite
murders, that is ridiculous. l
would take his doing this as evil
dence Of imbicility. If he says
those who trusted i'm the dynamite
theory are convinced that they COM
mitted error. he says something
which is no fact. was never more
convinced than am at present
that it is dynamite that is going to
make England tired of Ireland
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-17

SPRING GOODS!
Fishing Tao lie, Hammocks,
Base Ball and Croquet Sets,
Bird Cages and Window
Shades, Writing Tablets,
Miscellaneous and
School Books. A COM
plete assortment of
Fancy Stationery,
Decorative
GOOD
Artists
Materials,
Macra me
Irvine, Guns,
Pistols and Am
munition, Musical
instruments, Style
graphic and Gold Pens.
Baby Carriages, Toys,
Brackets, Cornices, Mould
ings, Picture Frames to order.
Paintings, Engravings and
Chromos, Prang's Anniversary,
Congratulation an d Reward
Cards. Singer Sewing Machine
Agency. Optical Goods, Cutlery,
Meerschaum Pipes, Jewelry, and
1901 novelties of new designs at
CAGWIN & N0TEWARE'S
Two Stores, next to and opposite
P0stoffice, Carson Street,
Carson, Nevada.
N. B.-We supply all Eastern
and Western Daily, Weekly and
Monthly Publications by mail or
carrier. Subscriptions solicited.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12
The Maryland State Fair to be Held at

Understandable Hagerstown Mail OF 4th
inst, says: On Monday last Mr.. Frank Brown,
president and Maj. Furgeson, secretary, OF the
Maryland State Agricultural and Mechanical
Association, visited Hagerstown and met the
managers of the Washington County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association for the purpose OF
efecting a combination between tho two assocla-
tione. this meeting it was agreed that the
state Fair would hold its 18th annual exhibition.
in conjunction With the 29th annual exhibition
of the Washington county association, and the
counties of Franklin, Pa, Carroll, Nd, and JEFF
ferson, W. Va. These latter counties oil have
advisory boards of managers, who participate in
the management of the exhibition, and the people
Of all four counties are entitled to like privileges
In every respect with the people of Washington
county. The coming fall exhibition will, there
FORE be convention of the State and four counties.
The general management will be conducted by
the Washington county association, and the whole
affair conducted on the plan under which it last
year held the tri-county exhibition, composed of
Washington and Carroll, Nd, and Franklin
county, Pa. The motto of our county association
seems to be that Gin union their is strength, and
nasmuch as the past four or fveyears have shown
that it is impossible for every county to success
fully maintain or hold fair every year, we think
our association acted wisely in first meeting our
neighbors in Franklin, Pa, to join us, which was
done with great satisfaction to all parties on the
occasion of their 9th annual exhibition held in
1882, and followed with equally satisfactory re-
suits by the 2Sth held last year the tri-county
fair, composed of Washington and Carroll in Nd,
and Franklin, Pa. The coming exhibition for
his year. 1884, will be the Goth, and will be no
doubt equally satisfactory to all the parties con-
serned as a quintuble exhibition. The outlook
for big fair in Washington county on the &C.
casion of the goth annual show of our county
association to be held October 81, %, % and "a,
Is certainly better than on any previous occasion.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12
LOCAL ITEMS.
TOwSONTOwN MAILS.

A. NJ. ARRIVALS.
$50 From Baltimore, Waverly and Govanstown, by
Y.R.R.W.
$50 From Baltimore, regular mail train, M. err.
P. NJ. ARRIVALS.
4.5O From Baltimore Waverly and Govanstown,
by Y. r. R.W.
6.3S From Delta and twenty intermediate
Offices, by NJ. C. R. R.
A. NJ. DEPARTURES.
$50 For Delta and intermediate Offices, by mail
train, NJ. c. R. r.
1000 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore,
by Y. R. r. W.
p. NJ. rEPARIURES.
6.SS For Baltimore, by mail train, NJ. C. R. R.
500 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore, by
Y. r. r. W.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12

management of Young Children in Hot
Weather.-An intelligent writer says there are
three sources from which harm to children may
be anticipated during the coming three months.
These are the process of teething, indigestion and
the heat. An account of the troubles incident to
these circumstances would now be seasonable and
possibly interesting to many. At all events
these matters are standard topics of conversation
among mothers, evidence that they at least know
of the gravity of the troubles in question. AL
though thermometer is not exactly indispensable
where there are young children, yet it is great
convenience, for until the external temperature
rises to about ninety degrees, little trouble may be
expected from the heat. Troubles due to the
cause just named are best combatted by frequent
sponging of the face, arms, hands and feet with
simple cool water. Children that are so treated
will be much less liable to be affected injuriously
by the heat and other matters now to be spoken
of. The liability to indigestion increases as the
summer heat approaches the maximum point. In
the treatment of this trouble the old rule about
prevention will be especially useful. At this time
the avoidance of fat and heated foods and of I'M
wholesome breast and other milk are very impor-
tant points. The foods most suitable for summer
use can be named in short order. Use the most
nutritious and digestible substances that can be
commanded Meats baked or boiled used cold.
Cold cup custard, rice pudding, cold; good ice
cream, milk and sponge cake are prime articles
of summer dict for all, and especially for children
who can use food other than milk. The eruption
of the teeth goes on most vigorously during the
second year of the child's life and makes unusual
demands on its vital powers. This circumstance
accounts for the more serious outlook of all the
diseases that may occur at this period of the
child's life. When child is teething and ap-
pears in great general distress, with perhaps
hot and dry skin, much relief may be afforded by
allowing an abundance of cold water to drink and
by cool bath, followed by sharp rubbings of all
parts of the child's body. But it, on the other
hand, the child should be attacked with sudden
vomiting and purging, with much apparent weak
ness and cool skin, medical advice should be had
with all speed. While waiting for the coming of
the doctor drop of the best brandy, in hot,
sweetened water, should be given by the mouth.
Hot spice plasters applied to various parts of the
body, notably the stomach, would also be useful.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12

Pear Blight.-The Delta Herald says: "The
blight is said to be more damaging to pear trees
this year than for many seasons previous. The
disease is not well understood but is said to travel
through the air without any apparent cause; limbs
of the tree begin to die, as indicated by their
blackened leaves. number of trees belonging
to Richard Reese, of this place, have suffered in
this way. One of the Macatees, near Pylesville,
has large pear orchard, more than half of which,
we understand, is affected. The Kiefer seems to
be the hardest and is the only tree we have heard
of that has not been injured by the disease"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12
The Difference in Value of Roofing Ma

tritl.-Slate for roofing originally costs, per
square, $3.50, and last at least go years; boards
cost $500, and last years; shingles cost $500,
and last IL years; corrugated iron costs 5000,
and lasts 20 years; and tin costs $780, and lasts
20 years. Making the average cost per annum
as follows: slate, u cents; boards rs cents,
rugated iron 80 cents, tin 321 cents, and shingles
331 cents, making slate, without references to
other considerations than original cost and life,
almost four times cheaper than boards, more than
four times cheaper than corrugated iron and tin,
and nearly five times cheaper than shingles.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12

Orphans Court.-Letters were granted in
the Orphans Court of Baltimore county this week
as follows: To j. Hall Peasants ON the estate of
Anna Harrison to John G. Rogers on the estate
of Joseph Merkle; to Chas. E. Phelps and John
V. L. Findlay on the estate of Samuel S. Matt
land, and to the estate of Lindley H.
Maitland; to Thomas Chew Worthington ON the
estate of Rein II. Worthington, and to Christian
KahIine on the estate of Henry Rehbaum.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12

A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS ENTERPRIsE.-Mr
Joseph Wardin who short time ago established
a stationery and newspaper store in the thriving
town of Waverly, is succeeding far beyond his
most sanguine and the store is filling
a want long felt in that place. The young lady
who has charge of the store is most polite and
accommodating, serving her numerous customers
with promptness and satisfaction, and she deserves
the liberal patronage she is receiving. In con-
nection with his other business Mr.. Wardin is the
agent for the sale of tickets for the Oriole Base
Ball grounds, and when the season opens the
lovers of this sport be supplied with admission
tickets at his store The people of Wavery should,
and we believe will, sustain this new business
enterprise.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12

Sale of Lots in Woodberry.-Thos. J.
Hunter, ESQ.,, attorney for Winfield NJ. Simpson,
assignee of mortgage, sold on the premises, on
Tuesday, six unimproved lots of ground. situated
on Delwood avenne Woodbury., for $780,
Purchased by the mortgagee..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12

A Countryman and the Telephone
A conntryman went into a saloon for a lunch the
other day. and while he was swallowing the feed
he heard the telephone bell ring, and the bar
tender went to the telephone and began to con-
verso with somebody in aloud voice in the Ger
man language. The countryman opened his
mouth wide, then turned to city gentleman at
the same table and said "That's the first Dutch
telephone ever heard The city man said he
had one at his house that Chinaman could talk
through, and the countryman was paralyzed
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12

The Difference.-There was time, not
lont ago. when the elegant belle slept with creased
hanls in old gloves, and by day kept them care
full, hidden from the sun, fashion writer puts
it, like mushrooms, growing white in cellar, so
that they might look and feel as though they had
never come in contact with anything rougher
thar SATIN" 1t is wholly different now. Athletic
spots are in high approval. The daughter of
westh grasps oars tennis bats, and tricycle. handle
barr, all without gloves and she is proud of the
calpus palms which ensuo, and the red rosiness
of the knuckles that used to be the hue of the lily
Her liking for outdoor exercises has not yet taken
her into the base ball field, where her fingers
might get permanently disfgured by breakage,
and so the hands are not becoming distorted,
though they will never again be quite as small
and soft as they were.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12
DESTROYING Weeds on walks-These di-

DESTROYING Weeds on WallSs.-These di-
rections are given on good authority, and nearly
every one having a garden has more or less
trouble in Kidding the walks of weeds, we think
this receipt should be given trial, at least: "Ds-
solve one pound of powdered arsenic in two gal
Ions of rain water putting the mixture in an iron
kettle and heating until it boils. Then add nine
gallons of cold water and two pounds of crushed
soda, stirring constantly while the liquid boils,
and keep it boiling for half an hour with brisk
stirring. Apply the liquid while hot to the walks
by means of a watering pot, taking care that it
does not touch the grass, &c."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12

Sale Of an 9th DISTRICT Farm.-On Satur-
day last Mr. Josiah Price offered his farm at pub
lie sale, at Novels store, situated Immediately on
the York turnpike, II miles from Baltimore and
one mile from Sparks Station, Northern Central
Railroad, containing 1870 acres and 127 perches of
land, more or less, improved with stone mansion,
frame barn and necessary outbuildings. The prop
erty was knocked down to Mr.. William II. Price
for the sum of Sc 500, or about $50 per acre.
There is an apple orchard of rs trees, stone
quarry, and 30 acres in good timber on the place.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12
A Valuable Internationally,

A Valuable Ingredient.-The late James
Wick recommended SCOT as being one of the most
valuable substances the gardener could employ.
That from coal he said was better than from wood.
1t can be employed as fertilizer for any crop,
and it is not only valuable as a manure, but to
drive away insects that attack cabbage, turnip,
radish, etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12

The Cigarette Nuisance.-A prominent
physician gives it as his opinion that nine-tenths
of the cigarettes are made from stumps of cigars
which garbage hunters pick up in the streets and
about hotel cuspdors, and in saloons and other
places, and no doubt this accounts for their flavor
which is not exactly that of the paper wrapper
nor of clean tobacco.