davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-24
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
NOTICE.

nETER BONETTI HAS NOTHING FUR
TO do with my vegetable ranch. INT
above appeared in the sENrTsxL and Leader OF
tine oth inst, signed by John Tore. The truth
Of the mstter Is briefly this: In the month OF
March, 1882, I purchased one-fourth interestin
4 yepet able ranch known IS Dol. Monroe,s oid
ranch. from said o Tore, and held the
same until May l, 1884. and wishing no longer
10 continue on ss Q partner with John TORE.
for reasons well known TO himself. ! Therefore
withdrew from the firm kno wn Is John TORE
4 90. and sold him the said fourth interest,
and also transferred my share Of all outstand.
Ing credits, and he assumed TO pay all the ola
firms Indebtedness. So 1t is plainly Q dfssolu.
tion of copsrtnership by mutual consent. and
nothing else. Since said dissolution. I have
never attempted to collect 9 bill due him from
anyone; on the contrary, 9 few days after tne
dissolution Q gentleman offered to settle . Dill
with me that he owed to the late firm, and not
knowing ct the time Of his Offering 70 do SO OF
any such dissolution. I Informed said gentle.
man of the fact, and referred him TO the great
John Tore, who has intentionally tried to
throw suspicion on me. 1t Is not strange 81
all that such notices as appeared In the SEN.
r1NEL and leader should have been thought OF
by one presuming to be . Charcoal kiog-
business, of course. PETER BoNEIfl.
Eureka, New, May 10, 1884. myll-2w~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

To n. g. Cavanaugh, Patrick Devlin
and Thomas Gflligan:
VoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT T.,
Il the undersigned, co-owner with you In
the New Haven mining claim, situate in Eu-
reks Mining District, Eureka county, Nevada,
have expended upon your account In work and
labor on said claim rs fellows:
II. G.. Cavsnaugh.. $94 80
Patrick Devitn 80 90
1uumhs diIliRhu. o. ~
Said expenditures being made IS assessments
notified that unless you pay your said assess
ments within the 80 days Of service Of this
notice, your interest in said mine Will become
the property OF the undersigned.
JOHN NcKRNEA.
Eureka, New, April Is. 1884. sp19-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-24

r ANoAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
- sizes; Tights. wigs. spsngies. aold and
Silver Laces. Tamborines. BAnjos. FALSE
STONE JEwELRY for makeup. and every
thing for Minstrels and Theaters. WE SEND
By MAIL Oh o. o. d. As our goods come
direct from Europe. We defy competition In
the United States. Send for prices. Ma.
THAN JOSEPH, GAL Clay street.
San Francisco. Gal. seS-iydAw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-24
For Sale or Rent,

TIME STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE
i adjoining Sloss' harness shop on the
south, il offered for sale at 9 / bargain, or will
be rented. The building IL large, and well
adapted for any n Of business. For par.
t~tculars, apply on the premises to
sep29tf MRS. 6sROSENTHAL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-24


Resolved. That the Secretary Of this Com
mtttee 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 apporticnmen emit made by this Committed
on the Sistday 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 primary
elections for the election Of Delegates to the
State Convention with the test presented by
the Committee.
Resolved. the test required OF Q voter
ct the primaries 10 that he is or will be Q quail
ned voter 1t the general election TO be held on
the Attn day Of November, 1884, and 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.
W.. J. W~EsrRRYTELD, Secretary. mh3O-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-24
Chicago, July 8

For the purpose of nominating . Candidate Tor
the Presidency and Q Candidate for the Vice
Presidency of the United States.
The qualifications of voters at the Primaries
are the ssme IS those required by the General
Election Laws Of the State.
The party test shall be: Are you . Demo
era ? And will you support the nominees Of
the Democratic National Convention and the
nominees Of the Democratic State Oonven-
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 chost n.
In all cases returns OF each District must be
m ade to the Chairman Of said COMMITTEES. II
any Of the persons named as members of the
Election Board be not present, or decline to
serve, then those present shall fill the vacancy,
as provided by law.
The attention Of the Boards. IS well ss Of all
voters, is called TO the law governing Primary
Elections-psge q, Statutes of 1888.
Resolved, That the county be divided into
six Election Districts, and that Delegates be
apportio ned as follows:
District No 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-Ruby Hill North, one Dele
gate,
District No. 5-Prospect Mountain, one
Delegate.
District No. 6-Pslissde. including Beowawe,
Cortez and Mineral Hill, and the other pre-
cincts along the line of the E. < P. Railroad
not otherwise mentioned, one Delegate.
Precincts not specially named are included
in the Districts nearest or most convenient 20
them.
The polling places established aud the In
spectors of Election appointed are Is follows:
District No. Judges Of Election, b. 8.
Sloss, r. J. Doak and P. 8. Qusid. Polling
place. P. N. Hansen'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. 3-Judges Of Election, Robert
Cheshire, Frank Fitzpatrick and John Flavtn.
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. Loeney and Joe Cummings. Poll
ing place. Industry mine.
District No. 6-Judges of Election, J. B. Rid
die, T. r. Jewell and z. II. Baum. Polling
place. Baum's Hotel.
The polls shall be opened ct l O'Clock P. n.
and close at 80 o'clock P. NJ.
WILLIAM o. MILLS, JR.,
Chsirmain Democratic County Central Com
mittee of Eureks County.
n. G.. ~CAvAsAUGH, Secretary.
Eureks, New, May II, 1884. my1std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-24
Notice to Boys.

THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on AND
L after the LIST day Of May. A. D. 1884. all
boys under the age of q years are strictly pro-
hibited from being on the streets Of Eureka
sitter 9 O'Clock P. NJ. After the above dste, ON
each night one Of the FIRE bells will ring nine
times. and all boys found on the street after
the ringing Of said bell will be arrested and
placed in the County Jail.
W. h. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
Eureka, New, April Is, 1884. sp26-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-24
NOTICED.

DETER BoNETTI HAS NOTHING FUR
l. Their to do with my vegetable ranch, or
with the outstanding bills. All such must be
paid to me, or to my agent. James Ferovini,
who will attend to the entire vegetable bust.
ness. JOHN TORE.
EUREKA New, may 3, 1884. my9-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-24
LOST.

DY J. B. HOLMES. TWO EUREKA CON.
ID checks, drawn in his favor. described as
follows: Sept. 4. 1882. No. 2.603. for $l65, and
the other Oct. 2. 1882, No. 3,062, for Si35. Pay
ment on these cheeks 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, 1884-05-24
THE GREAT ENGLISH REn:u

Il nsvm.falIH
Cure for Hassus
Dsbing.kzhsuiisi
w. dty, 5snihi
Heaksss Hyesns,
torrh0a, Lost
MAAH00D,la
potency, rrflA
and all the tariffs
effects Of seifAfus
youthfuliollixei
sxcesses IN ns:1x
vaara-aaeb afam
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-24

Go to P. Steler. He sells his optical
goods below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-24

Go TO p. Steler's. He sells his fine Cali
fornis gold jewelry at cost price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-24

Of Memory, Lsssitude, Nocturnal KzakxA
Aversion 10 Society, Dfmness Of Vision, yaa
In the Head the vital fuid passing unohsxsk
In the urine. md many other diseases tksiik
10 insanity and death.
DR.. MINTIE will agree 10 forfeit giu
Hundred Dollars for caseo Of this kitaaa
the VITAL RESFO RATxvE lunix ls
special sdvfce and treatmentI viii not esrs y
for anything impure or injurious found N II
DR.. MINTIE treats all Private Dipsssssns
csssfully without mercury. ConsuisatsR
Free. Thorough examination and siviss, y.
Guiding analysis Of urine. t5 90. PRICED vital
Restorative. 81 50 0 bottle, OF four azH
the quantity. % %; sent TO any address upol
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., secure from D
servstion. and In private name n as<se4s
A. II. MIHTIEs n. ID.
II Kearny ~. sam Frnnefseos
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent on appues'
ton by letter stating symptoms. ssx AID 49,
Communication strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIE7s KIDNEY REMEpil
HEPH BETTCUM, cures all kindsef kianf!
m Bladder Complaints. GonorrhoA eiss'
Leucorrh9a. For sale by all druggsh; Nv
bottle, SIX bottles for % 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION ILL
are the best md cheapest DYBPEPSiA ~
BILIOUS cure In the maxket For
all druggists. mfsn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-24
NOTICED.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NE WILL
n please make prompt payment to ROBERT
A. LAIRD. p. D. PARSONS.
Ruby Hill, New, May 7, 1884. mys.2w*
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15
LUMBER MADE OF PAPER.

Lumber is now made of the pulp of wheat,
rye and oat straw, and other vegetable fbers,
combined with chemical Ingredients and &C.
ments. 1t is formed in layers, about one
quarter of an inch in thickness, and these are
pressed together by powerful machinery, and
thus rendered as hard as the hardest of wood,
besides being much more dense. The boards
are also rendered waterproof in varying de-
grees according to the purpose for which they
ar to be used. The material is as durable
almost half less than ordinary pine lumber
1t will take any finish, and in this respect
alone is equal to the finest hard wood. More
over, it can be marbleized in imitation of any
kind of marble, both in respect to high de-
gree of polish and exact imitation of grain.
1t will not warp and can be rendered perfectly
waterproof if desired, thus making it suitable
for the construction of burial caskets. 1t
makes as solid surface as any wood, and may
be made of the hardness of stone. As sub
stitute for wood in the construction of build
ings it possesses perfect adaptation. 1t will
make the finest material in the world for roof
ing, not excepting slate or iron. 1t can be
sawed split or planed, and boards made of it
are perfectly smooth and fiat from end to end
on both sides, without any knots cracks or
blemishes of any kind commonly met with in
wood. But is the supply of stock sufficient to
permit the general use of paper lumber as a
substitute for wood? Why not? The pro-
duction of straw alone is sufficient. 1t takes
100 years to grow 90, 900 feet of natural lum-
Der on an acre of ground. On the other
hand, an acre of ground will produce every
year enough straw to make 2, 1000 feet of arti-
fetal lumber, and hence in a hundred years it
will produce 200, 900 feet-ten times as much
as the quantity of natural lumber.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15

'Please, sir" said the bell boy to a Texas
hotel clerk. ''No. 40 says there amt no
towels in his room"
sTell him to use one of the window cur
tains."
she says too, there amt no pliers"
"Tell him to put his coat and vest under
his head"
'And he wants pitcher of water"
Suffering Cyrus But he's the worst
kicker I ever struck in my life. Garry him
up the horse pail"
He wants to know if he can have alight."
"Here, confound him! Give him this lam
tern and ask him if he wants the earth, and if
he'll have it fried on only one side or turned
over" 19
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15
THE NIGHT-woRKER's DIET.

The poor health and short life of night
workers are proverbial. In order to bear the
severe strain upon the system of turning night
into day it is necessary to pay careful attention
to dietetic and other habits. That sufficient con-
sideration is not given to those matters is evil
dent, and this will probably go long way
towards explaining the broken-down condition
of the majority of night-workers before they
reach the age when a man should be in his
prime. In this behalf Miss Julia Corson
offers some excellent suggestions that smack
of common sense and are worth thinking of
She says:
For night-workers the best plan includes
hearty breakfast when they arise in the morn
ing, which is generally from twelve to three
o'clock some outdoor exercise and relaxation
should precede a good dinner, partaken of
between six and nine o'clock at night. before
beginning work. If the work is to continue
until four or five o'clock in the morning, a
light but nutritious repast should be eaten
shortly after midnight, in order to fortify the
system for labor during the hours Immediately
following, when the vital powers are most en-
feebled When the work is done, and before re-
firing, very simple lunch should be taken in
the form of hot broth, or beef tea,
and couple of crackers. This will
insure sleep by Withdrawing the blood from
the brain, where it has been concentrated by
mental effort. In ordinary cases of sleepless-
| ness, not confirmed by long continued habit, a
light meal of this kind will generally prove a
remedy The substitution of phosphate or
so-called brain and nerve food for well-chos-
en- regular diet is much to be reprobated !;
however excellent these preparations may be
as adjuncts, a man might as well expect to
work indefinitely upon the stimulation of al
cohol as to live upon them without the neces-
sary supplement of ordinary nutritious diet.
By attending to these details, and by secur-
ing sufficient sleep, night-workers can pre-
serve their health under ordinary circum-
stances.-PrinteaS' Circular.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15
THE TIGER.

The quickness of hearing of the tiger, is
admirably supplemented by the complete
silence of his own movements. A man when
walking after game has to stand still IN order
to listen for other sounds, as his own passage
through the bushes and his football on the
ground make it impossible for him to per-
ceive whether fur or feather is astir in his
neighborhood. But the tiger-though walk
ing over dead leaves and twigs that rustic
loudly if lizard glides across them, and
which crackle under the light step of the
Jungle fowl or the fox-is absolutely noise
less. Sometimes, therefore, in an excess of
audacity, either from hunger or despair of
other means of escape, the great carnivora
will double back upon his pursuers, and trust
to silence in passing to carry its conspicuous
hide unframed through the very midst of its
enemies Thus, on one occasion man-eater
which had killed an officers servant was
tracked up, and, the body being found, it was
determined to punish the murderer. "ma-
chan" therefore, was prepared in a conven-
lent tree, but while all were at work, the tiger
came back and in spite of what was going
on, carried off the corpse.
The tiger in the wonderful quietness of its
approach shows itself true cat, but in other
respects, besides its objections to climbing it
differs from its family in its tastes. Thus I
have seen tiger take to water of its own
accord and paddle about with as much APP
parent pleasure as a Newfoundland dog. In
deed, the beast has been frequently shot when
swimming, and it is supposed to be a curious
fact that the body sinks at once and never
comes to the surface. But as there are gen.
orally crocodiles in the neighborhood, l do
not think there is room for much surprise
in the hatred of the wild dog for the tiger
is there anything adverse to the usual theory
of the relations between the canine and feline
species. But it would hardly be believed
that the tiger in the combats that ensue with
these jungle packs, sometimes gets killed.
Several sportsmen, however, have found corpses
of dead tigers with the corpses of wild dogs
killed in the battle scattered around it. Nor
do other animals hesitate to meet the Raja of
the Jungles in fair fight notably the wild
boar. A case in my recollection when
party, being out in the jungles after miscella-
neous game, came upon huge boar lying
dead, and tracking up the blood which led
from the scene of the struggle, found fine
full grown tiger with score of wounds
ripped up and ifeless. 1t must have been
grand sight to have watched that woodland
duello. Bears also will sometimes dispute the
path with the tiger but they have no chance,
much of the bear as it wants.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15
Observation-Disclosures

They are such as are made up of two parts
of equal shape. Look carefully at these and
you will perceive that the upper halves of the
characters are very little smaller than the
lower halves-so little that an ordinary eye
declares them to be of equal size. Now turn
the paper upside down and, without any care
full looking, you will see that this difference
in size is very much exaggerated; that the real
top half of the letter is very much smaller
than the bottom half. 1t will be seen from
this that there is tendency in the eye to en-
large the upper part of any objects upon
which it looks.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15
aalisfellanenms aeading.
WHAT TIME is 1T =?

WHAT TIME ID H
What time is it?
Time to live well;
Time to do better;
Give up that grudge;
Answer that letter;
Speak that kind word to Tighten a sorrow,
Do that good deed you would leave till to-mor.
row.
Time to try hard
In that new situations
Time to build upon
solid foundation;
Giving up needlessly changing and drifting.
Leaving the quieksands that ever are shifting.
What time is it?
Time to be thrifty;
Farmer take warning.
Pillow in the spring-time,
Sow in the morning;
Spring rain is coming. zephyrs are blowing
Heaven will attend to the quickening and grow
ing.
Time to count cost.
Lessen expenses;
Time to look well
To the gates and the fences,
Making and mending. as good workers should,
Shutting out evil and keeping the good.
What time is it?
Time to be earnest.
Time to be thoughtful.
Choosing true pleasure.
Loving stern justice, of truth being fond;
Making your word as good as your bond
Time to be happy,
Doing your best,
Time to be trustful
Leaving the rest;
Knowing in whatever country or cline,
Meier can we call back one moment of time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15

OlONluR IACC, dlet AohOiOeA eNeNS
pale mouth sang the queerest strains
to me. "They tell me-puny con-
querors the Plague has slain his ten,
and War his hundred thousands of the
very best of men; but I"-'twas thus
the bottle spoke" but I have con-
quered more than all your family con-
querors, SO feared and famed of yore.
Then come, ye youth and maidens,
come, drink, from out my cup, the
beverage that dulls the brain and
burns the spirit up; that puts to
shame the conquerors that Stay their
scores below; for this has deluged
millions with the lava tide of woe.
Though in the path of battle
darkest waves of blood may roll;
yet while l killed the body,
I have damned the very soul.
The cholera, the sword, such
ruin never wrought, as ],
in mirth or malice, on the
innocent have brought
And still breathe
upon them, and they
shrink before my breath; and
year by year my thousands
tread the dismal road to Death"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15

A French investigator, who has a taste for
the curious in science, has recently made a
series of experiments with view of testing
the comparative strength of insects with that
of other creatures. He says that in proper
ton to the size the bee can pull thirty times as
much weight as the horse.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15

Hail, bright morn of restitution
All creation waits for thee,
Hail, Messiah, once rejected!
Rule the world in majesty.
Earth has never known such glory
AS shall rest upon her then,
When her King shall dwell in Zion,
And throughout her borders reign.
Selected.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15
THE LAW OF OPTICS.

Here is very singular Illustration of the
optical deluson which change of position
will sometimes effect:
Take row of ordinary capital letters and
figures:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15

The reason why borrowed books are so
seldom returned to their owners is that it is SO
much easier to retain the books than what is
in them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15

In Michigan, one year ago, there was but
one temperance paper specially devoted to
that cause. Now there are twelve So the
ball keeps rolling.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15

Niagara falls. Well, you wouldn't expect
it to run up hill, would you?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-15

The society of the organized charities of
New York City has recently adopted some
what novel plan of operation. The need of
system was apparent from the beginning of
winter, when the demand for aid became so
numerous that it was found difficult matter
to distinguish the deserving poor from the
impostors, anxious to live without work. To
this end the measure was proposed and
adopted of buying woodward and setting
all to work in it who applied for aid, the
period to be given each day to the labor to be
five hours and the remuneration fifty cents.
This being sufficient for living expenses,
they are at liberty to devote the remainder of
their time to the search for regular employ
ment. The really worthy accept such a
proposition, while the lazy tramp avoids the
work, and the funds of the society thus reach
only those for whom they are intended If a
man has industry enough to work five hours
saving and splitting wood for bare subsis-
tence, the society gives him good character
and endeavors to obtain situation for him,
Some such plan as the above which tests the
character of the applicants for aid, and while
it sits out and rejects spurious claims,
singles out the really needy and gives them
efficient and permanent relief is much better
than the indiscriminate charity which gives
to all alike and is only temporary in its
effect.-Ccdst Pilot.