davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-04
NOTICE FOR PUB LEGATION
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA. NEv..l

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEv.,(
November 6, 1884.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice Of his intention
to make Anal proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver Of the United States
December 8, 1884, viz: WIN. Denay, Home
stead Application No. 14l, for the N. W. u Of
n. e. 4 Of sec. 26 and W. u Of 8. Z. 4 and 8.
W. 4 Of N. q. X Of sec. 28, TIP "a, N. of R.. 40 q.
his Continuous residence upon, ana cuityation
Of, said land. viz: Elias Boomhower, Joseph
Winzell, q. O.. Wells and George 8. Henderson,
ell Of Eureka County, Nevada.
n7-31d +. Il. HINCKLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-04
MEDICAL.

Or. sPiNMEY q ca
,ov. No. II Kearay stree, ~
VhEAT ALL CHRONIC .vo,
VINO N c nj e NJ
80 nay De suffering from thu ~.
tsaloiL,es or indiscretions viii S az youth
=. th n OF this, the greatest Swshi TO avail
49, Iu ,9et OF suffering hun,an,toon ever laid
10y wan guarantee to forfeit Ave u. Spin.
TOT every case Of weskness a.. asnased dol
essoo any Kind or character vhdo,p rivats dis
mlDDLE.AeED MEN
Ihere are many at the ana 49,.
of tha S,.S vaDied with too frequent ~ y siIty
am s-t,na oiten accompanied NV .asson
inc 81 :. burning sensation, and ssiight
na3 sys.em In . manner the nst reafen'
denossts Iof. On examining ths un. osn.
~ snrs = .opy sediment will often \. arinary
snn .oineumes small particles Of y found,
sPposs. ~ .ne color Will be Of 4 thin .snw w
LUG, ssaih cmAneing to 3 dark and NH
NJ mere are many men wha ~ %.
us oimouity, Ignorant Of the csnss aeof
tne second stage Of seminal weskns..W n,ohs
VIZ susrsntee . perfect cure in ali srah Di.s.
organs. - seniso-1rinry
Once Hours-l0 TO 4 and Q n
from III 10 IL A. N. Conrultation l. SUNDAY
ough examination and sdy.ce. hi "e' fhor
Gall or address DR.. sPINNEY h m
NO. IL Kesrny st., San F,.rJ..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-04

Go TO P. Steler. He sells his solid sill
yer and plated ware below cost. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-04

DABBIT METAL-FRoM 100 no 200
ID pounds OF bsbbit metal for sale at the
SENrfNEL once. Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-04
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il . never.tulng
Cure for Nervous
Debiig,Erhsusist
w. dtJ seminal
Geakns 6pe's.,
torrhtss, Lost
MASH00Dm
potency, Parsiysis
and al the terrible
effects Of 6elf-Abgss
and
sxcesses in mssurer
y~esrs-saeh "a Lose
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-04

Cards. neatly printed. with .H,Sn S dJs
..For Rent" "For Sale" and osn b.
Rooms To Let" in large letters
had nj This Office at 20 cents eaon'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-04

of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal hmissionss
Aversion 20 Society. Dimnssso Of Vision, Nolses
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobssrvsd
in the urine. and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree 10 forfeit five
Hundred Dollars for exsao OF this d dtasl
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under bis
special advice and trestmentl viii not cure, Or
for anything impure or injurious found 10 III
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Disessssil
cessfuiiy without mercury. ConsuItatiea
Free. Thorough examination and stvics. u,
Guiding analysis Of urine. IS 90. Priced VIAL
Restorative. 81 50 8 bottle, or four thna
the quantity. Is 60; sent to any address upn
receipt Of price. or O. o. D.. secure from o.
servation, and In private name II dssifec,
A. II. mINTIE, NJ. ID.
IL Kearny NJ. san Francisco, -.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on spphr
tion by letter stating symptoms. sex ana w.
Communications strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY -
NEPHRET1CUM, cures all kindsof kaa!
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrnns' VIA
Leucorrh@a. For sale by all druggiss;u~
bottle, six bottles for Is 90. -u
DIR. MINTlE'S DANDELIyn riLs
are the best and cheapest DHSPEfshAS
BILIOUS cure in the market. For
ell druggists. M-+
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
The Law.

Doubt not the justice of the fixed decree,
That causes sweet and bitter fruits to grow
Nor dread the road because you may not see
The way that you must go.
You may not know what animates your dust,
Tracing the law of being to its sourcei
But rest content that it is ever just
In its answering course.
That laws stern working ever underlies
The suns warm CLEAN, shading of the storms,
The shine of health, or pathos of the eyes
That look from crippled forms.
Gold are the eyes that can untroubled look
Upon the BURN grooves of dark despairi
Or, with heart untouched by pity, brook
Gaunt hunger's wolish glare
And he who careless causes tears to how
Or hearts through scornful words with grief to swell
The fountain wastes might quench repentant glow
OF thoughts that scorch like hell
Tho ties his purse against pleading hand
And says of earthgrown fruit, 'this food is mine.
Upon his heart the law will surely brand
"a soulless Frankenstein"
Ben D. House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
She Could Trust Him.
New York Tribune.


A lady who was anxious to send two little
girls down to Elberon, the other day, brought
them to pier No g. and asked one of the officers
of the boat if it connected with ''the 2:30 train
at Sandy Hook for Long Branch!" She was an
swered in the affirmative, but being uneasy
about the safe conduct of her little charges,
whom she explained she was not to accompany,
she asked
Are you quite surel7
short, stout, ruddy-faced man. who was
standing near by, turned at this and answered
for the boats officer.
Eyes, madam" he said, "this is the boat"
She looked up at the speaker, stranger, and
was about to thank him. when he added, Il
am going to the end of the route, and will see
that the children are safe"
The lady looked at him so searchingly, and
possibly so suspiciously, that he flushed up for
moment and said 80, I'll take good care OF
them if you'll trust them to me. 1 am General
Grant"
$50 you are!" exclaimed the lady, as she
recognized the face which painting and pho
Biography have made so familiar for the last
twenty years She gladly placed the girls in
such distinguished care and was equally CRATE
full and amused to see the General and his little
charges in conversation on the deck of the boat
as it moved off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
In the Afternoon.

You in the hammock; and l, near by
Was trying to read, and to swing you too
And the green of the sward was so kind to the eye
And the shade of the naples so cool and blue
That often looked from the book to you
70 say as much, with sigh.
lou in the hammock. The book we'd brought
From the parlor-to read in the open air.
Something of love and of Launcelot
And Guinevere, believe, was there
But the afternoon, it was far more fair
Than the poem was thought.
You in the hammock And on and on
droned and droned through the rhythmic stuff
But, with always half of my vision gone
Over the top of the page--enough
To caressngly gaze at you, swathed in the fun
Of your hair and your odorous lawn"
You in the hamnoek-And that WAS year@'
Fully year ago, guess
And what do we care for their Guinevere
And her Launcelot and their lordliness!-
You in the hammock still, and-Yes-
Kiss me again. my deari NIL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

existence in the wool business. Our rulers wal
low IN vice. The temples of commerce are as
dens of thieves. Mstrust, guilt and suspicion
stalk through the land, nudus membra All this
has come to pass while we were at college. But
we will reform all this sort of thing now, Not
this week, because this week the gods look
down from high Olympus To see the boat race.
Next week the world holds its breath while our
base bail match is played, and the week after
that the sun stands still upon Gideon and the
moon in the Valley of Ajalon while we play the
closing game of lawn tennis for the champion
ship. But after that we will mount our bicycles,
and go forth conquering and to conquer, Life
is an ocean! Let us, then, cleanse its Aqgean
stables of this blighting eprosy, and beard this
lion in the bud, and, in the gathering gloom
which marks the footprints of decay, throttle it
in the cradle ere yet its black wings shall strike
its fangs 3aep into the soil of American freedom,
and with aJudas kiss betray our fondest hopes
and brightest dreams into the sand swept waste
of this sirocco stricken maelstrom that yawns at
our feet, waiting for some self sacrificing Curtius
to layt ak at the root of the deadly Upas tree
that shadows all the land with the lurid light of
its basilisk eye, which, siren like, charms with
its delusive song, only to chill into pulseless
stone with the Gorgon horror of its icy blast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
THE DAYS HUM0R.

Eyes, am pretty tired he said ~ sat up
all night with corpse. Yves = walker asked
friend: IN" 40 answered sadly, 1T was not
aW@E.SS, 1t was dead"
Ella Wheeler asks SIS there anything higher
than boys ambitionl The Philadelphia Rec
ord will inform her that the price of coal in that
city is about ninety-nine per cent higher.-Nor-
ristown Herald.
Willing to please Mistress Ito lazy house
maide ''Now, Mary, you know | am going to
give ball tomorrow night, and l shall expect
you to bestir yourself and be useful generally. y
Mary Eyes, mum; but I'm sorry to say can't
dance!'
They got mad at each other on the way home
from school, and as one of them turned in at her
street she called out: ''Humph! Who cares for
you9 We are going to have the electric light in
our house" you dasnt!" ''WhyF ''Cause
it would show the pimples on your mothers
face"
True Modesty-Mr. Spinks: 81 had such a
beautiful dream last night, Miss Briggs! l
thought was in the Garden of Eden" Miss
Briggs with simplicity: "And did Eve appear
as she is generally represented Mr. Spinks9'
Mr. Spinks: 'I-I-I-I didn't look!"-London
Punch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
A CHILD'S REVENGE.
An Incident that Kept Car Full of People
In Good HumOr.
Philadelphia Times.


In Good HumOr.
Philadelphia Times.
Two young ladies were talking and laughing
in well-flled Chestnut-street car, yesterday
afternoon, and little girl, three years old, per
haps, eyed them with wonder from the opposite
side Finally she concluded that they were
laughing at her, and she turned to her father as
if to ask his protection. He was paying no at
tention, and she decided to take her own part.
what are you laughin' att" she asked, re-
proachfully, of one of the ladies. Everybody
smiled at this and the ladies' laughed aloud
Hush. my child, said the father.
But what is she laughin at, par
keep still Everybody will laugh at you if
you don't"
well you make her stop laughin'. If you
don't, I'll laugh back at her"
Here a litter ran through the car, and the two
mrthful young ladies could not restrain them
selves They laughed heartily, and the child
stared at them as if about to cry. But suddenly
her face changed to pure establishment, and she
gazed at one of the ladies as if she show
She seemed to be trying to see down her throat
Look pa look" she exclaimed pointing Ev-
erybody did look, and the young lady ceased
laughing and closed her lips tightly.
"Did you see par
Hush"
''Dd you see into her mouf2"
"Hush tell vou!"
'She amt got hardly any teeth back there!'
The young lady blushed crimson, and the
father seized his child and hurried from the car.
No sound of laughter was heard after this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
A NEW BEAUTIFIER.
Rubber Lips, Eyebrows, Threats and Necks
Now Worn by Ladies of Fashion.


Now Worn by Ladies of Fashion.
New York Mail and Express.
Gone of Dan Bryant's jokes, and one that al
ways brought down the house, was his prize
conundrum, What is womanP But were he liv-
ing now I do not believe he would ever PROFOUND
it. Nobody could guess it. All would have to
give it up and with an inward chuckle the pho
tographer, for he it was who vouchsafed the
above to a reporter, turned once more to his
nitrate of silver bath and collodion,
II should imagine from your actions and state
ments, however that you could answer the
question:
''Once could-but now-wel times are not
what they once were. Why lady came in here
to-day to sit for her photograph and do you be-
lieve me- she had false lips"
"What?"
"'Pon my honor. And that was not ALL She
had false eyebrows, false eyelashes and an
artificial neck and throat"
"Oh, you must be mistaken"
$50 l thought until l was convinced The
beautiful tinted Shells skins or covers, what
ever you may call them for arms, face, throat
and neck are made of very thin rubber The
neck and bust is fitted closely over the natural
neck and the edges made up after the manner
of the actors painting out their wigs. When the
false front should call it, fits under the chin
black velvet ribbon is worn over it, The proper
degree of roundness is given to the Improvement
after adjustment by initiating it with air."
''Well, that may all be so, but the lips and
eyebrows you speak about | cannot believe"
mo; then L will prove it to you" Here he
took from case a small, delicatelcoking little
bit of rubber that had more the appearance of
the finger of a surgeons post-mortem glove than
anything else. "Here, you see, is a full-red I'M
der lip. 1t was given me by the lady who had
the sitting to-day She is the agent for these
improvements. If you notice, the fullness is in
the center. Toward the corners the lip is merely
filmy skin of gutta percha This is capable of
being held in position by the tightness of its
edcesn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
They Are All That Way.

Boston Transcript.
An oleaginious gentleman, with half dozen
chins and a stomach like base drum, sat in
the front seat of the railway car, where his bay
front had plenty of room to dispose itself He
was very, very warm, but his streaming face be-
trayed no sign of ill-temper or impotence. His
expansive features were the very picture of con
tentment. He looked so placid, that thin gen
tleman on the other side of the AISLE after gazing
at the feshy one for several minutes took
courage to ask
BEG pardon, sir, but it's a pretty warm day"
''Hot !" replied the big man sententiously.
$50 it is, continued the slim party. you'll
excuse my curiosity, but suppose you cannot
weigh less than"
'Just three hundred"
But you were not always so stoutl"
''No"
''Ten years ago you were as slim as L"
Skinner"
"And when you were young fellow nobody
supposed you'd live to reach your majority. gu
werea perfect skeleton in those days"
Nothing but bones"
'And when you were born you could have
been placed in pint pot"
Easily"
81 thought So" said the slim man, as with
sigh of relief he settled back into his seat.
There all alike, all alike"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
John Young Browns Eloquence.


The effect of eloquence upon large assemblies
was strikingly illustrated in the courtroom at
Henderson, KY last week Two well-known
young men in this place had been arrested on
the charge of sending scurrious letters through
the mails to most estimable and prominent
citizen and one of them was on trial. The Hon.
John Young Brown, formerly member of Con
gress from that district, and who has made a
national reputation as orator, was employed
for the United States. Tho accused were of
prominent families, and an effort was made to
defeat the prosecution on some technicality. Mr..
Brown made an argument to the court which is
described as having been remarkable. The
court room was crowded with spectators and at
one time the whole audience was in tears. This
effect produced by prosecutor is certainly very
remarkable. Mr.. Browns poirt was made upon
the sancity of home. Circuit Judge Cissell, be-
fore whom the case was argued said that the
analogy of mental and physical leprosy drawn
by Mr.. Brown surpassed anything he ever heard.
There were gentlemen in the courthouse who
lived in Washington City and had heard Black,
Reverdy johnson, Ingersoll, and all the great
lawyers who practice in the Supreme Court of
the United States, and they declared that Mr..
Browns great effort excelled any all of them.
The repeated outbursts of applause were spon-
taneous and irresistible. The accused were held
over for trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
A FANCY TOUCH ON PIE.
How q Mans Profession May Be Told Through
His Manner of Eating.

His Manner of Eating.
San Francisco Argonaut.
A friend, who was recently travelling by stage
coach over California road, told me an anecdote
concerning the driver which rather amused me-
Inese characters. by the way, are peculiar peo'
pie. L make it point whenever | go anywhere
by stage coach to get the box seat and commune
with the driver-when can. Sometimes he will
not commune. My friend, Viator found it So
The driver was dumb as oyster There was
even tinge of contempt in his monosyllabic
shoppers to conversation. AT last station was
reached where, as the Jehu tersely informed his
passengers they were to ''rassle with their
hash" They got off and ''rassled," Viator was
heavily thrown. When the first course was re
moved, the neathanded Phyllis, who generally
officiates at wayside eating houses, came to Via
tor, whisked some crumbs on his lap and some
gravy on his coat collar, and remarked:
"Pieorpudden?" Pie" said Viator, meekly
The pie was brought. 1t was confected of dried
apples encased with horn. Viator excited the
neathanded Phylliss amused contempt by call
ing for a fork. The remainder of the guests
pried open the pie with knife. AS Viator was
toying with this sudden death Wand he noticed
the driver regarding him with interest After
the meal the journey was resumed and to Via
tors surprise, he found the driver completely
changed. He had unbent He was quite affa-
BILE and communicative. Before the next station
was reached they were fast friends. "Tell me. "
said Viator at last ''what is the reason you were
so indisposed to converse with me at first! You
must have had some prejudice against me. !"
'Wall, we see replied the driver, Ticking fly
with great precision from the nigh swing horse S
ear ''at first, we see, thought you was a Meth
odist preacher, but when 1 see you give that
high toned touch Oh your pie I knowed you was
a gambler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
Picked Up on a College Campus.


To-day! We stand on the threshold! We
stand there Waiting! To be asked in Life!
Is a river We meet it boldly. Hope, courage
and high purpose thrill our hearts! We cannot
tear aside the veil that hides the future from
our view. The future! Is before U.S. The past!
Is behind us. The present however, stays
right by us. We do not fear it We press
bravely on. Onward and upward! The hour
strikes the noontide of the world. With reso-
Lutte hands we grasp the shadows on the dial
Behind us, is the school A long ways behind
us, the most of it, Before us lies the world.
We accept it Grave are the responsibilities of
the trust especially the trust fund. But we ac
cept them. Lifelong will be the hour of re
form. We have put our hands to the p low,
and we will never look back, until we get to
Canada, whence we may look back in safety,
and become lions and ornaments in Canadian
society. AS the years roll on, which they will
probably do we will never forget our alma
mater, but we will shake things up in the street
ourselves, and if there is any hypothecating to
be DONE inquire within. Hoe tempore, the
world is in bad form. Vice rules the world.
Bonos viros takes back seats in the convention.
Lupus sits in high places and judges the people
in the gates, while Agnus ekes out a precarious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
All About the Bad MIR. Blaine.

Mohawk Valley Register
Inquiring Youth Father, is Mr.. Blaine a
very bad manP
Democratic Father-"Oh yes, my son, he is
one of the most dangerous men in the country"
l. Y.-"What did he do that makes him SO
bad"
D. F.-'Why, in the first place lie had a
mother who was a Roman Catholic, and father
who was Presbyterian, while lie is Congre-
gationalist. Then again, he is bold shrewd
man, with immense influence and great ability
and in addition to that he is intensely American;
intensely American"
|. Y.-'Yes but what has he done}'
D. F.-"Why you young blockhead, isn't
what have told you enoughP
Note-The woods are full of d. f's. who are
using the above uEanswerable arguments against
Mr. Blaine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

Last July.


She's barely twenty, and her eyes
Are very soft and very blue;
Her lips seem made for sweet replies
Perhaps they're made for kisses, too;
Her little teeth are white as pearl,
Her nose aspires TO the sky,
She really is charming girl
And / adored her-last July.
We danced and swan and bowled and walked;
She let me squeeze her finger-tipsi
Entranced listened when she talked,
And trash seemed wisdom from her lips.
sent her roses till my purse
Was drained, found, completely dry
longed to sing her charms in verse
But all of this was last July.
Of course, at last we had to part;
/ saw q tear-drop on her cheek
left her with aching heart,
And dreamt about her for week.
But out of sight is out of mind,
And somehow, as the time went by,
Much fainter / began to find
The memory of last July
July has come again at last
With summer gowns the rocks are gay;
1t seemed an echo of the past
To meet her on the beach to-day.
She's even fairer than of yore
And yet | could not tell you whv,
find the girl an awful bore
So long it is since last july
Sophie st. G. Lawrence, in July Century
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
A Clerical Tuft- Hunter.


When one gets into good society it is quite
right to appreciate it and make the most of it.
The Rev. Robert Laird Collyer writes to the
Boston Herald an account of dinner he at
tended in England. Within few paragraphs
the following sentences occur:
''As / had said to the noble earl that I could
not be out of town for more than q few days, :"
etc.
II am sure my noble and worthy host and
hostess will acquit me of all intent to take ad-
vantage of their hospitality. if l venture, etc.
81 asked for the noble earls carriage to which
a porter with very marked civility, led me-
My host had written me that he could not
come down from London till late, or just in
time for dinner, as he wished to be present at
division in the House of Lords"
81 was shown to my dressing room by my
most gracious lady
The reverend gentleman well earned his
dinner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
Testimonial to Tom Hughes.
Pail Mall Gazette.

The visit of the co-operators to Oxford. two
years ago, seems to have had at least one re
markable result. The testimonial fund to Mr..
Tom Hughes now amounts to FL $780, and of this
ton of scholarship tenable by a co-operator at
Oriel The first election to the Hughes
scholarship" will, it is hoped, be made in
October, and it will be very interesting to see
how much competition there is. The college
authorities, it seems, have promised to arrange
the examination to suit the probable capacities
of the candidates, and one must hope that the
Greek difficulty, which was alluded to at the
congress yesterday, will not prove fatal bar
rier to the Hughes scholar in this university
course