davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-29

LATE TRAIN-The Sacramento valley
train, due in Sacramento ut 945 A. VI. yes
tcrday, was two hours behind time in its
arrival here owing to detentions caused by
the handling of freight at way stations.
There is at present a vast amount of fruit
and grain being forwarded to market from
stations on the line of that road
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
Notice Of Forfeiture

To Jacob vanderIieth. John Cuff
and Edward BIuett:
Won ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT I.
l. the undersigned. o-owne with you Of
the Washington mining claim. situate In Eu-
reka Mining District, Eureka county, New,
have expended upon your sccounts in work
and labor on said claim ss follows:
Jacob Vanderlieth- 81 IS
John 65 "a
Au~efu W W
Said expenditures being made Is assess.
ments since the year 1876. And you are hereby
notified that unlesc You psy your said assess.
ments within the 80 days Of service Of this
notice, your interest in said claim will become
the property Of the undersigned.
JOHN McKENNA.
EuKEKA, New, May /, 1884. my2-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23

Resolved, That the Secretary of this Com
mittee request the County Central Committees
Of the several counties Of this State to cause
primary elections to be held flor the election
Of Delegates to the State Convention according
to the apportionmen made by this Committed
on the 3lstdsy Of May, 1884.
Resolved. That the Secretary Of this Com
mittee be directed to publish the call for the
State Convention In all Democratic journals Of
the State. together with the request to the
County Central Committees TO hold pyimsry
elections for the election Of Delegates TO the
State Convention with the test presented by
the Committee.
Resolved, That the test required OF Q voter
ct the primaries IL that he 10 or will be Q quail
ned voter at the general election to be held on
the 4th day Of November, 1884, aud that he will
vote for the nominees OF the Convention to be
held under this call.
MATT CANAvAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee
Of Nevada.
". J. W~EsrxRvIzID. Secretary. mh30-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
SEED GRAIN.

TVHE UNDERSIGNED HAs ON HAND A
Il choice lot Of Chevalier Barley, prepared
expressly for seed; also. g good article Of seed
wheat and oats, which Will be sold on reasona-
BILE terms for cash. A. W. CAMPBELL.
Eureka. April Z, 1884. ap8-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
Chicago, July 8.

For the purpose of nominating . Candidate for
the Presidency and Q Candidate for the Vice
Presidency Of the United States.
The qualifications of voters at the Primaries
are the came IS those required by the General
Election Laws Of the State.
The party test shsll be: Are you Q Demo
era ? And will you support the nominees OF
the Democratic Nstionsl Convention and the
nominees of the Democratic State Conven-
ton"
The Election Board of each District shall
consist Of three 49, Judges, who shall be
sworn. and who shall appoint two competent
clerks, who shall also be sworn.
The certificates Of the election OF Delegates
to the State Convention shall be made ont by
the respective Boards OF Election in the Dis
tricts from which said Delegates are chos,n n.
In all cases returns Of each District must be
msde to the Chairman Of said Committee. II
any Of the persons named - member Of the
Election Board be not present. or decline to
serve, then those present shall fill the vacancy,
IS provided by Law.
The attention of the Boards, as we'll Is Of all
voters, is called TO the law governing Primary
Elections-page d, Statutes of 1888.
Resolved, That the county be divided into
six Election Districts, and that Delegates be
apportio ned Is follows:
District No. 1-First Ward, Town Of Eureka,
including Devils Gate, Diamond Valley and
Pine Station, three Delegates.
District No. 2-Second Ward, Town Of Eu-
reka, including Gsddes and Pinto, three Dele
gates.
District No. Study Hill South, one Dele
gate.
District No. 4-Buby Hill North, one Dele
gate,
District No. 5~-Prospect Mountain, one
Delegate.
District No. 6-Palissde, including Beowswe,
Cortez and Mineral Hill, and the other pre-
cincts along the line of the z. h p. Railroad
not otherwise mentioned, one Delegate.
Precincts not specially named are included
in the Districts nearest or most convenient TO
them.
The polling places established and the In
spectors Of Election appointed are 90 follows:
District No. Judges Of Election, 3. B.
Sloss, 4. J. Doak and P. 8. Quatd. Polling
place, P. N. Hansan's old store.
District No. Judges of Election, p. Nc
Elroy, j. v. b. Perry and Mike Morris. Polling
place. District Attorneys Office.
District No. ~3Judges of Election. Robert
Cheshire, Frank Fitzpatrick and John Flsvin.
Polling place, Miners Union Hall.
District No. Judges of Election, B. +.
Marshall, Patrick Stanton and Nick Barlow.
Polling place, Michael Doyle's house.
District No. Judges Of Election. Abe
Laird. Ed. Looney and Joe Cummings. Poll
ing place. Industry mine.
District No. 6-Judges Of Election, J. B. Rid
die, T. b. Jewell and Z. NJ. Baum. Polling
place, Baum's Hotel.
The polls shall be opened ct / O'Clock p. NJ.
and close ct 80 O'Clock P. N.
WILLIAM o. MILLS, JR.,
Chsirmain Democratic County Central Com
mfttee of Eureka County.
M. G.. ~CAvASAUeH, Secretary.
Eureka, New. May II, 1884. my1std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23

Of Memory, Lessituce. Nocturnal kmi5z&4
Aversion 10 Society. Dimness Of Vision, sdss
In the Head the vital fluid passing unohsara
In h urine, and many other diseases .hsslaA
TO inssnity n death.
DIR. MINTIE will sgree 10 forfeit fiss
Hundred Dollars for q case Of this kindht
the VITAL RESTORATIVE lundar as
special advice and trestment) will not curs,9
for anything impure or injurious found IN II
DIR. MINTEE treats all Private Dissasesste
eessfuiiy without mercury. C~onsultatien
Free. Thorough examination and sdvcs b.
Guiding analysis Of urine. Is 90. Prieeof vital
Restorative, 81 50 Q bottle. or four tins
the quantity, IS 60; sent 70 any address upes
receipt OF price, or O. o. D.. secure from "
servation. and In private name II desired,
A. II. MIHTIE, II. n
II Kearny ~ sam FRANCHISE
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-5ent on spphef
ton by letter stating symptoms. ser and ~
Communications strictly conAdentiL.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHRETfCUM, cures ell kindsef Napg
and Bladder Complaints. 0onorfhos. eksA
Leucorrh@a. For sale by all druggists Nv
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MENTIE'S DANDEL.rON PILL
are the best and cheapest DYsPkfbAA w
BILIOUS cure In the market. For
all druggists. m1ep
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
LOST.

DY J. B. HOLMES. TWO EUREKA CON.
I'D checks, drawn in his favor, described as
follows: Sept. 4, 1882. No. 2.S03. for $165, and
the other Oct. 2. 1882, No. 1902, for $i35. Pay
ment on these chects has been stopped. Any.
one finding them will return them to me.
j. b. HOLMES.
Ruby Hill, April 7. 1884. aps-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
NOTICE.

DETER BoNETTI Has NOTHING FUR.
Il Their to do with my vegetable ranch, o.
win the outstanding bills. All such must be
paid to me, or TO my agent. James Ferovini,
who will attend to the entire vegetable busi.
ness. JOHN ToRRE.
Eureka. New, May 9, 1884. myg.Im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Cuff, Jacob vanderlieth,
Edward Bluett and h. L~euzinger:
V0U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TaAT I,
i the undersigned, co-owner with you A.
the Blackhawk Tunnel mining claim, situate in
Eureka Mining District, Eureka county, New,
have expended upon your seve al accounts. in
work and labor on said claim, a. follows:
John .$7s IS
sacop erlieth. 90 SO
5oWsro biuett. 40 90
d. Leuzipger. 40 90
Said expenditures being made ss sssess.
ments since the year 1873. And you are hereby
notified that unless you pay your said assess
ments within the 90 dayp OF service # this
notice. your interest in said claim will become
the property of the undersigned.
JOHN McKESEA.
Eureks' New, april 26, 1884. ap27-Sm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

10 Q neya.fsiIirg
Cure for Hsrs0ss
Debiiiy,ExhsmiA
W dT, 5amiasl
Geakns sperm
torrhlss. Lost
MAAH00A,ln
potency, pnkTzL
and ali the tsrah
effects ofeelf.Ahx
youthfuifoiiisif
excessss in mfzM
~yeara-auch ssl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
Song and Dance Shoes,

~ sizes; Tights. Wigs, 5pangles, Gold and
Silver Laoes. Tamborines. BAnjos. FALSE
STONE yEwELRY for makeup, and every
thing for Minstreis and Thesters. WE SEND
By MAIL Oh O. O.. d. As our goods come
direct from Europe, we defy competition In
the United States. Sen for prices. MA.
THAN JOSEPH, e4l Clay street.
Ban Francisco. Gal. sss-iydAw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

DFrKR BONETTI HAS NOTHING Fuk-
10 do with my vegetable ranch. Ins
.hove snpeared in the SENTINEL and Leader OF
the 9th inst. signed By John Tore The truth
of Inc matter is briefly this: In the month OF
March. 1882, I purchased one-fourth interestin
veget able ranch known as Col. Monroes oia
ranch. from said job Tore, and held the
same until Nay 1, 1884. and wishing no longer
n Continue on ss Q partner with John Tore.
for reasons we'll known to himself, therefore
vithdrev from the firm own IS John Torre
A. 20, and sold him the said fourth interest,
and also transferred my share Of all outstsnd.
ing credits, and he assumed to pay sil the oio
6rn's Indebtedness. So it is plstniy q dissoiu-
tion Of copartnership by mutual consent, ana
nothing else. Since said dissolution. 1 have
never attempted to collect 9 bill due him from
anyone. on the contrary, q few days sitter the
dissolution . gentleman offered to settle . Dill
with me that he owed to the late hrm, and not
knowing at the time Of his Offering 90 DO SO OF
any sach dissolution. informed SAID gentle.
man of the fact, and referred him to the great
John Tore, who has Intentionally tried 10
throw suspicion on me. 1t Is not strange 81
All that such notices Is appeared in the sKs-
rTrEL and Leader should have been thougnt OF
by one presuming to be . Charcoal king
business. of course. PETER BoNETTI.
Kureks, New, May 10. 1884. myii-2v%
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23

n for such other business a. may properly
come before the Convention.
Resolved, That the State Convention called
to meet at Austin on the 10th day Of June.
1884, be composed Of Ill Delegates, sppor-
toned among the several counties OF the State
an f0lfoua.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
Sanitary Notice.

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ALL PER-
L sons in Eureka county are requested to
clear away all rubbish of every description
from around their premises, and keep the
same in . clesnly and respectable condition.
The near approach of humme makes it In
cumbens upon all our citizens to obey the
above request. and those who do not see fit to
do so will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
Of the law. W. q. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
Eureka, New, April IS. 1884. sp26-1m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-17
GRATING.

The average agriculturist very sell
dom undertakes this work. He seems
to entertain the idea that grating is
one of the fine arts, or perhaps a
kind of sleight of hand performance,
which only those versed in the black
art can hope to successfully practice.
The writer was never remarkable
for skill displayed, nor was he ever
known to have solved the mysteries
of the dark profession, yet he has
succeeded in doing some successful
grating, as any man may do with a
little experience and practice.
1t does not pay to hire travelling
quack to do this work, for ten chances
to one he knows less about it than
you do, and takes no interest in the
work further than to insert the great
est number of CRAFTS in a tree, and
collect good, round price therefor.
Nor can the farmer afford to neglect
the work entirely. 1t is of great i'm
portance in the Northwest, as offer
ing means for combining the hardi-
ness OF one variety with the desirable
fruit of another. The trunk of g
tree is what suffers most severely in
our Northern climate. Now, by u.s.
ing native seedlings and hardy crab.
apple stocks for a foundation, we car
readily and safely graft in any fruit
desired.-By leaving a large share OF
native limbs in every top the scion,
will be protected to some extent.
To be sure there is some little worl
in grating, but if the work is gone
about before the trees get too large i
can be quite rapidly aud thorough,
done. The work of grating SHOULD
be commenced about the second yea
after the tree is set out. About
third of the limbs may be grated
that year, and third the next.-If
is desired TO graft the whole top, tn
work should extend through thre
years, so that the vitality of the tire
be not impaired by excessive cuttin
in any one year.
The old style of cleft-grafting wi
be found as simple and effectual a
any.-The tools needed are saw
hammer, knife, chisel and woode
wedge. One part tallow one bees
wax and two parts rosin make goo
wax. Care should be taken to hay
the inner bark of the scion and stoc
united, the whole we'll waxed to e1
clude air and water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-17
agricultural department.
OLEOMARGARINE AND BUT
TERINE.

The investigation which was held
in New York last week by commit
tee of the Legislature brought out
some interesting facts in relation to
the manufacture and sale of oleomar-
garine, butterlne and other substi-
lures for butter. A number of whole
sale and retail dealers were examined,
and all admitted that the manufac-
tured compounds were sold to large
extent in New York. A Washington
Market dealer said that about fifty
per cent. of the article sold as butter
in the winter months was spurious.
A butterine manufacturer from Chi
cago said that his product was made
principally from lard oil, which was
rendered at temperature of about
140 degrees Fahrenheit. After the
pure lard oil was obtained it was
churned and mixed with creamery
butter. About half the butterine
manufactured by the firm in Chicago
was shipped to New York. 1t was
not branded at the factory, but he
supposed it was properly marked
when it arrived in New York. There
was another product manufactured
by the firm, called "suine,' which
contained larger portion of lard
than "butterine. After the lard
was deodorized chemical oils were
used TO give the product "high
color
A New York manufacturer ex-
planned his process as follows: "We
take 1000 pounds of oleo oil, 500
pounds of neutral lard and 10 gallons
of bene oil, heat the mixture to 100
degrees and run it into churn con-
tanning about 600 pounds of milk,
and churn the whole up together.
After it is we'll mixed we add eighty
ounces of coloring matter. The sub
stance is then drained, sailed, worked
and packed, and is then ready for
the Market A large quantity of
the western product is sold in the
Boston market, but it comes here reg
ularly branded. The books of the
Produce Exchange show that 2765
tubs were received in January and
1867 tubs in February. Besides this
supply there are two or three oleo-
margarine factories in this vicinity
that are doing a good business and
selling all they can make. In this
market the article is sold for just
what it is, so far as the wholesale
dealers and manufacturers are con-
cerned, but after it passes from their
hands it may be sold as butter.
Prices range from IA to 20 cents per
pound, as to quality.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-17
FAILED TO Do IT!

Finding impossible to close stock and settle business by the
first of January have concluded October shall
I'LL with staple goods from time to
assortment all of which will be sold will
ton of the closest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-17

A dark stream, often of a golden
color, always of golden value, flows
20 waste from many an American
barn-yard. This liquid fertility Of
ten enters the side ditch of the farm
lane, sometimes of the highway, and
empties into a brook, WEIGH removes
it beyond the reach of plants that
would greatly profit by it. Mice may
gnaw a hole into the granary and dali
ly abstract small quantity of grain,
or the skunks may reduce the profits
of the poultry yards, but these leaks
are small in comparison with that of
the poorly constructed barn-yard.
The most valuable part of manure is
that which is very soluable, and I'M
less it is retained by some absorbent,
and kept from the drenching rains, it
will quickly be out of reach. Manure
is manufactured product, and the
success of all farm operations in the
older States, depends on the quality
and quantity of this product. Other
things being equal, the farmer who
comes out in the spring with the
largest amount of the best quality OF
manure, will be the one who finds
farming pays the best. A barn-yard
whether on side-hill or ON a level
with all the rains free to fall upol
the manure heap, should be so ar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-17
How Watch Cases are Made.

Most persons have an ambition to carry
a gold watch case and yet few people know
how watch case is made, or the vast diff
ference in Inequality of them. Ina SOLID
GOLD WATCH CASE, aside from the neces-
sary thickness for engraving and polishing,
a large proportion of the metal is needed
only to stiffen and hold the engraved por-
tions in place, and supply strength. The
surplus is not only needless, but undesira-
bic, because gold is soft metal and cannot
furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity
necessary to make the case permanently
strong and close-ftting. The perfect watch
case must combine gold with some metal
that will supply that in which the gold is
deficient This has been accomplished by
the james Boss Gold Watch Case -. ~ u..v
which saves the WASTE of need 3 o
less gold, and INCREASES the soLIDITY and
STRENGTH of the case, and at the same time
reduces the cost ONE HALF.
Send stamp keystone Watch Case Factories Pha
depha Pa for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
James Boss and Keystone Watch Gases made.
Ito be continaed.l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-17

Those who intend planting potatoes
the coming season should at once Sc
lect a sufficient quantity for seed.
The practice of neglectiug this until
a few days before planting, and take
the first we chance to see, without re-
gard to the condition, is very poor
one and ought to be abolished. Po-
tatoes that are to be used for seed
ought to be kept where it is cool
enough to prevent them from grow
ing, and yet not cool enough to chill
them. Many crop of potatoes has
been lost by planting potatoes that
have been chilled sufficiently to kill
the sprouts, but not enough to cause
the potato to decay; and many crop
has been reduced more than one-half
by planting potatoes that had grown
SO as to send out sprouts several
inches long.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-17

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman writes: ga potato has
three crops in itself-an early, mid
die and late one. The cluster of
eyes at one end will ripen from one
to two weeks earlier than the central
eyes. The two or three eyes immedi-
ately surrounding the root end should
in all cases be discarded in growing
for home use or for the market. They
produce principally small potatoes,
and if they are large are watery and
soft. My usual method is to set one
man to cut off the root end, and an
other to cut off the EYE end,' thus
forming three heaps. The root END
goes to the hogs. My great trouble is
to cut them out close. All the waste
flesh goes into heaps for cattle or hog
feed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-17
Stories on the Road.
Commercial Travellers at Wayside Inn
Something TO Put in Il Gripsack.

''Gentlemen, almost envy you the positions you
fill; your experience of the world your knowledge
OF business; the changing sights you know"
This warmly expressed regret fell from the lips of
an elderly pleasure tourist, last August and
addressed to a semicircle of commercial travellers
seated on the porch of the Linde hotel, St. Louis
Missouri.
''Yes,'' responded New York representative of
ures, but he his risks, too-risks outside the
sions.''
''What risks for instance?"
''This for instance said Mr.. W. d. Franklin,
who was then travelling for eastern house, and is
known to merchants i'll all parts of the country
'sThe risk-which, indeed, amounts almost to GER
tainty-of getting the dyspepsia from perpetual
change of diet and water and from having no fixed
hours for eating and sleeping. myself was an ex-
ample. | say WAS, for am all right now"
mo discount ON your digestion?" broke in a Chi
cago dry goods traveller, lighting his cigar afresh.
F'Not quarter per cent. But had to give up
travelling for while. The dyspepsia ruined my
paper Finally | came an advertisement OF
PARKER'S TONIC tried it and it fixed me up to
perfection. There is nothing earth, in my opin-
ion equal to it a cure for dyspepsia
Messrs. HiscoX & Co.. of New York, the proprie-
tors, hold letter from Mr. Franklin stating that
precise fact. PARKER'S TONIC aids digestion,
cures Malarial Fevers, Heartburn, Headache,
Coughs and Colds, and all chronic diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys. Put bottle in your valise.
Prices, soc. and 81. Economy in larger size.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-17
HOW TO DIsAPPoINT A BALKY
HORSE.

A Leominster farmer broke his
horse of "balky" freak in very
quiet and, as he claims. not cruel
manner. His horse is in excellent
flesh and shows no signs of neglect
on the part of his master. He drove
him attached to a rack-wagon, to the
woodlot for a small load of wood.
The animal would not pull pound.
He did not beat him with a club, but
tied him to tree and let him stand
He went to the lot at sunset and ask
ed him to draw, but he would not
straighten a tug. 81 made up my
mind" said the farmer, "when that
horse went to the barn he would take
that load of wood. The night was
not cold. | went to the barn, got
blankets and covered the horse warm,
and he stood until morning. Then
he refused to draw. At noon [ went
down and he was probably hungry
and lonesome. He drew that load of
wood the first time | asked him. [
returned and got another load before
| fed him. | then rewarded HIM with
a good dinner, which he eagerly de-
voured. / have drawn several loads
since. Once he refused to draw, but
when he saw me start for the house
he started after me with the load. A
horse becomes lonesome and discon-
tented when left alone, as much so as
a person, and claim this method, if
rightly used, is far less cruel, and IS
better for both horse and man than
to beat the animal with club. -
FWchbouy (Mass.) Sentinel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-17

ranged as to lose none of the drain
age. Side-hill barn-yards are COM
mon, because the barns thus located
furnish convenient cellar. A bar
rier of earth on the lower side of the
yard can be quickly thrown up with
team and road scraper, which will
catch and hold the drenching of the
yard above, and of coarse, newly
made manure will absorb the liquid
and be benefited by it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-17

Don't say there is no help for Catarrh, Hay Fee
yer and Cold in head, since thousands testify that
Elys Cream Balm has entirely cured them. Price
so cents