davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-05
NO. So
Introduction of the BOca Com.
paBy's New Reer.

The perfection Of the Brewers art has
been reached in the production Of the
"Pilsener Beer"-it is Of the most beauti-
full amber color, as clear as crystal; little
beads rise through the liquid as if 10 were
champagne, and its foam is like whipped
cream. Upon emptying a glass, its ap-
pearance Is fully borne out by its taste. Il
Is delicate, with smart sm ack of hops and
malt, and leaves lingering flavor on the
tongue. One of its best qualities is it's
lightness, causing no headache, even il
used to excess. 1t is fully equal to, il not
superior, to any of the Eastern or foreign
brands in the market. 1t is highly re-
commended for family use, and all orders
will be promptly executed by
JOSEPH MENDRs.
Sole agent for Bocs Brewing Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-05
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Clerk of the Board OF County Commis.
sioners of Eureka county, State OF Ne ada. has
this day received from the Assessor of the
Af foresaid county the certified Tax List or AS
sessment Roll for the year A. ID 1sS4; also, the
Original Tax Statements for said year. and
that the Bard Of County Commissioners Of
Eureka county, Nevada, will meet as Board
of equalization, in the Office of the County
CLERK, In the Coui thouse, in the town of Eu-
reka, Eureka county, State of Nevada each
day from the hour of O'Clock P. NJ. to the hour
of 4 o'cluck M from and including the 18th
day of September A d. 1884, to and including
the 9th day OF October, A. D. 1884.
Dated Sept l. 1884.
NJ. G.. CAvANAUGH.
se2tdl CLERK Of the Board of Commissioners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-05

II your friends in the East wish to be
posted on Eureka matters. send them the
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
, 1884-10-25

Paa enhver D~ampkjedel skal anbringes mindst 1 eller, naar
Kjedlens Ildpaavirkningsfade er Store end 400 Kvadratfod,
mindst 2 SIKKERHEDsVENTILER
Beastmingen pa Ventlerne skal tIveiebringes we'd Vagte,
som trykke paa Ventilerne umiddelbart eler we'd Hj@lp af VBgt-
stenger. bet tinades at ophange V8gtene eHer lade dem
hvie paa Fjedre.
At belaste Ventilerne we'd Sp@ndte Fiedre alene, vrkende
umiddelbart eller we'd Hjelp af Vagtstenger pa Ventierne, kan
kun tlnades pa LokomOtiver Og saadanne LokOmobiler, som
we'd Maskinens Gang er underkastede sterke Rystelser, og kun
forsaavidt Fjedrene efter Synsm@ndenes Skj6n tilstede Ventil-
erne at aabne sig tHstr@kkeligt.
BSelastningen maa like vere Store, end at Dampen aabner
Ventilerne, naar den har naaet den st0rste Spending, som if0lge
den at SSynsm@ndene foretagne Prove med Kjedlen maa HAYES
denne Gfr. Z. ; 1Oh lgesom Belas tnngen like yderigere maa
for0ges we'd Paah@nging af V@gt eler kunne for0ges we'd For
skydningen at V@gte eler Spending af Fjedre.-Hvor Belfast
nlngen dertor er tilveiebragt we'd Vagte paa Vmgtstpnger, maa
dsse like have Overl@ngde, og hvor Belastningen er t~ilveiebragt
we'd Fjedre, maa der vere anbragt en- Stopper, som forhindrer,
at Fjedrene spandes for stRrkt.
ALE Ventiler sule i0vrigt vRre saaledes indrettede, at
Dampen intet Tilfelde kan atkaste VentiIen, selv ON de Midler,
we'd hviIke Ventilerne belastes, skulde oph0re at yirke.
Arealet af Observation-Disclosures Lysaabning eHer summer af
allie Sikkerhedsventilerne Lysaabningers Arealer 0: Summer af
Arealerne at de Aahninger, hvorigjennem Dampen, naar allie
Observation-Disclosures samtidig l0ftes, kan str0mme I'D, maa like
were mindre end angivet nedcnstaaende label, der bestemmer
Lysaabningerne KvadrattOmmer for hver KvadratfOd af Kjed-
lens Ildpaavirkningstlade Forhold til den hoieste SpSnding
over AtmOSf&rens Tryk, som Diet iOlge SynSmgndenes Prove er
t1ladt at have Kjedlen.
, 1884-10-25

Every steam boiler shall be fitted with at least l SAFETY
VALVE, and, when the area of the heating surface exceeds 400
square feet, with at least 2 such valves.
The Weighting Of the valves shall be effected bv means Of
weights pressing Immediately on the valves, or applied by means
of levers. The weights may be suspended in or placed upon
springs.
To weight the valves by the sole means of springs in tension
acting Immediately or by means of levers, is allowable only in
the case oflocomOtives, and Of such locomOtors as bv the action
of the engine are liable 10 severe vibration, and not unless, III the
opinion of the surveyors, the springs allow the valves to open
sufficiently.
The weighing must be limited to such a quantity as to per,
nit the steam to open the valves when reaching the maximum of
tension, which according to the surveyors test, cr. G. s 10Y the
boiler is allowed to bear; nor must the weighing be increased
beyond this point by adding weights, or be so arranged that it
may be increased by shifting of weights or tension of springs.
Hence, where the weighting is effected by weights hung ON le,
vers, no surplus length of lever must be allowed, and where the
weighing is effected by the action of springs, the weighing an.
paratus must be fitted with a stopper for preventing undue ten.
sion of the springs.
All safety-valves shall be arranged in such u manner that the
weighting appliances should cease to act.
The area Of the opening Of the safety. valve, or the corec-
tive area Of all the safety-valves-by which term is understood
the collective area of the ornfces through which the steam may
escape on the simultaneous opening of all the safety valves.
must not be less than stated in the table below appended. which
determines the area of OrIfce, expressed in square inches, per
square foot Of heating surface of the boiler, in proportion to the
according to the Surveyors test the boiler is allowed to bear:
, 1884-10-25

,Veiene for Dampen fra Kjedlen til Sikkerhedsventierne og
ira dlSSe I'll den fire Luft maa paa intet Sted have mindr0 Tvar-
snitsarealer end de Lysaabninger, som Sikkerhedsventlerne efter
Ovenstaaende mindSt skulle have.
KJedler med fade eler indbuede Slider eller Bundle skule
ware torsynede med en- Luftventil, saafremt like de nevnte Dele
II hJedlen have saa Stor Styrke FOrhold til dereS DISTRIBUTING
at de efer Synsmendenes Skj6n kunne mOdstAa Atmosterens
Tryk udvendig fra.
Enhver D~ampkjedel skal we're forsynet med en- efter Syns-
m@ndenes SkJ0n forSvarlig MAILER FOR DAMPENS SPENDING.
Paa denne MAILER skal a~nbringes ct tydeligt Merke, som an.
giver den h0ieste Kjedlen tilladte Dampspanding.
81
Paa enhver D~ampkjedel skal de. fndes ct Apparat til An
Drlngelse at SynsmRndeneS KOntrolmanometer, nemlig ct med
Hane forSynet R0r, der ender en- lOdret Metalhansche at SIG
TONNES Tykkelse og II TONNES Tvermaal. Flanschen af de
anglvne Dimensioner kan anbrnges pa den OVERSIZE Pr0vehane.
SIS.
Paa enhver Dampkjedel Sal anbrnges ct Marke, hvorved
AJedlens Identitet aldeles utvivlSomt kan godtgj0reS, Og Diet
Aar, hvilket Kjedlen er forferdiget. vere angivet pa en- solid
Og l0lnefaldende Made. Paa L~OkOmobiler skal deSuden paa
samme Made Eierens Navn ware anbragt.
c. Pr0Uelse at d. Tilsyn undergone Damphjed9er:
So
Fornden en- Kjedel, der like tidligere har varet ~underkastet
Prove her Landet, proves, skal Rekvirenten med BegjRringen
ON SynetS Foretagelse afevere en- noiagtig BEsKRIvELsE AT
JKEDLRk med Angivese af Ristens og neutrality-suspicious.
, 1884-10-25

Inc passage of the steam from the boiler to the safety-valves
aWu Q theSe TO the open air, must i'll no place be less III sec
tIonal area than the above prescribed area of clear openings Of
the safety valves.
Boilers with plane or cOncave sides or bottoms shall be fit
ted With an atmospheric valve, unless the said parts of the boil
{ ar st strongly constructed i'll proportion to their area that
the surveyors consider them strong enough to resist the external
pressure Of the atmosphere.
Every steam boiler shall be fitted with a STEAM GAUGE of a
construction approved by the surveyors. On this gauge shall
be placed, a plain mark showing the allowed maximum OF
steam pressure.
81
EVery steam boiler shall be fitted with an apparatus for the
application OF the surveyors controlling manometer, say o tube
ntted with a Stopcock and terminating in a vertical metal hange,
o-l0th inch III thickness and u inch in diameter. This fange
may be fitted on to the upper gaugecock.
IS.
Upon every steam boiler A MARK ~afording positive proctor
the identity OF the boiler and the year in which the boiler ID
manufactured, must be indicated in a substantial and conspicu-
Gus manner. In the case of locomoters, the name of the owner
shall also be indicated in the same manner.
Y. Testing Of heSteam Boilers subject to public control.
So
PREVIOUS to the testing of a s~team-boier which has not for
merry been tested III this country, the party demanding the sur
vy shall accompany his requisition to that effect with exact
DESCRIPTION OF THE BOILER, stating, i'll square feet, the area
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-22

Tubes Of blood are lying about; and plates
containing drops of blood may be SEE n
everywhere on the work-t bl $. In spec.
ial stores bu,tle-Iike bladders are ranged.
The prick Of a pin into one Of these blad-
der would bin. deah to any nan. En-
closed in glass prisons millions and mil
Iioas of microbes live and multiply.
A London medical authority Olsen 6
from the common view th4t ddmEness is
a great cause Of disease, Of the respiratory
organs especially, in the British Isis,
since no special increase in thu death rate
has been shown to result from a rainy
season, whereas an unusually cold period
produces an immediate and notable in
crease in the number of deaths.
Baron Nordt kjold, the cminen,
Swedish navigator Of the Arctic seas,
c,ntemplates voyage to South Poias
regions next year.
Entomologi-ts of England are lament
Ing the gradual disappearance Of the but
terfy from that country.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-22


The proposition to re-instate Chief
Joseph and his band of brutal cut Threats
in Idaho is meeting with most vigorous
protest from all citizens Of that and Wash.
ington Territory Us well as Montana. The
Butte City Miner reflects majority seu-
timent when it says; "The blood Of
slaughtered men and women still cries out
for vengeance; the memory Of outraged
wives and dishouored daughters still re-
mains, and If the Government has de-
sire to blot the chief and his band from
the face of the earth, il could not be done
with more dispatch than by sending them
back. "-Stdndard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-22

THE N. p AND THE O. r. & N
CONTRACT.

Vice President Cakes of the Northern
Pacific, in an interview with a reporter
of the Pioneer Press relative to rumoIs
of attempts on the part Of the Union and
Central Pacific roads to secure control Of
ex- Willard lines in Oregon, and thereby
cripple, embarrs-s and injure the North
cru Paciics transcontinental trade, said:
1.-The Northern Pacific has contract,
which ante dates even the construction
Of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company road, under which the North
ern Pacific has access to Portland on as
good terms as if the company operated
its own line to that point doubt wheth
er it would build line of its own to
Portland in any event. Present arrange,
ments with the Oregon Railway and Nav
igation Company could not be abrogated
by change of ownership. The contract
is made in perpetuity, and good and valid
consideration was given. Holding such
contract, it would not be necessary for
the Northern Pacific to build from Wal
lula junction to Portland, even if the
Union or Central Pacific secure control
Of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-22

New YoRK, May l2.-[Special. J.
Jay Gould said to-day: ~ consider the
prospectus first-rate. | have just received
dispatch from Toledo, from the largest
grain dealer in the United States, who
says he has just returned from trip
through Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and
Kansas, and that he has never seen such
prospects at this season Of the year for
large and abundant crops. The corn
crop in Kansas will be 30 per cent. above
average, and there is also a large amount
Of wheat yet to be moved. From now
on he says things will be much better l
think prices for stocks are below bottom,
aud as far below their true values as they
ever were above"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
Novel Use of Greenbacks.

"What becomes of NIL the greenbacks
and bank-notcs after they have served
their few years Of usefulness 2 Is
ircouent query. A bank note has its
life inst the same as all other things
useful. What an interesting story the
travels of greenback from the moment
it leaves the press until it returns to the
macerating machine would make! The
average life OF bank-note is about
three years, perhaps II little longer.
After serving its purpose ~ currency 1T
il metamorphosed into rabbits, birds
and other figures. The process OF the
| destruction of the notes il an interesting
| one.
The reader will often see in the daily
papers paragraph something like this
National bank notes received for re-
demption to-day, $500, ,000." The next
day those notes are carried to the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing and
placed ia n machine containing immense
knives, which chop the notes into frag-
ments. The operation is conducted
under the supervision of three officers
Of the Treasury Department, especially
detailed for this business. No one IL
allowed to he present at this daily
maceration of the notes except the olli-
cinls md the men who run the machine.
They are compelled to remain in the
room until each seperate note Is de-
stroyed. They must account in detai
aiterward to the Redemption Bureau 10
! each note and should one become lost
mislaid. and atterward find its way int
circulation, the result would be the In
mediate discharge of the three gentl
men who daily have III their custod
from $500, 600 to 81, 600, 900 or $3, OOC
600 of notes and bonds. The shreds IL
reduced to pulp, and then by n patent
process this mass is moulded into iigur
, a birds and animals and sold as II
t mentocs to visitors. Often'lmes 1t "
i happen that one little objgct Will Will q
d composed of what once was 800, oOo, U
e worth Of money.-HarUord Glooe'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
A Happy Moment

"One of the memorial moments of my
life, says Mrs. Alcott, sis that in which,
rs / trudged to school on wintry day,
my eyes fell upon n large yellow poster
with these delicious words:
"Bertha, new tale by the author
of 'The Rival Prima Donnas, will ap-
pear ON Saturday.
81 was late it was bitter cold; people
jostled me; 1 was mortally afraid |
should be recognized but there | stood,
feasting my eyes on the fascinating
poster, and saying proudly to myself, in
the words of the great Vincent
Crummles, This, this, is fame ! That
day my pupils had an indulgent teacher;
for. while they were struggling with
their pot hooks, / was writing immortal
works, and when they droned out their
multiplication table, was counting out
the noble fortune my pen was TO earn
for me in the dim, delightful future.
That afternoon my sisters made n pil'
glimage to behold the famous placard
and, finding it torn by the wind, boldly
stole it, and came home to wave 1T like
a triumphal banner in the bosom OF th'
excited family. The tattered paper stil
exists, folded away with other relics o
those early days, so hard and yet 81
sweet, when the first small vlctorle
were won, and the enthusiasm OF youtl
lent romance to life's drudgery. y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
An Interview.

The Cheyenne Leader says :-den.
Hancock, bound west, went through
CHEYENNE. A reporter IA comrade In
the battles in Virginia and whom the
General knew right away had most
pleasing chat with him. After a good
deal of war "Reminiscences the talk driited
who" said the reporter, "is likely
to be the next Democratic candidate Tor
81 can't tell" said Gen. Hancock.
"You see, am not much OF a politician
''''" Would Mr.. Tilden decline a NOM
inationp' mn,
"I can't speak for-Mr. Tilden.
don't think, however, that he would
seek it," =.
T suppose, General, that you woult
hardly decline a denomination, woult
you2"
"Well, rather think I should. As
aaid before, am not much OF poll
tician. However, such an event is NO
likely to occur. No man ought to see
the Presidency, and under some oirc'ln
stances, he ought not to decline it,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
He Left No Effects.

Uncle Abe was fond of posum. Hav-
ing caught one, lie got his wife, Dinah,
TO cook it for him and requested that 1T
should be placed in the cupboard until
morning. The favor was granted and
Uncle Abe lay down before a log fire
and went to sleep. His son Nose, com
ing in late, got the 'possum and ate it,
laid the bones down at Uncle Abes head,
smeared the old mans face and hands
with grease and went to bed. The FOL,
lowing morning Uncle Abe awoke ana
asked Dinah:
"Whar's dat 'possum
"In de cupboard," which she explored
and found it missing,
Returning Dinah inquired; - .
"Abe. when did you eat dat possuIm Z
Dar's de bones at your head, yer iaoe
smells Of 'possum and yer hans are
greasy" ,, hu.;,1
| did il did me less good dan any possum
| | ever ct"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
souELuHED.

In the Lime Kiln Cmb, Nelson SLABS
arose and offered the following resoiu-
ton: A..
"Rcsoypcd, Dat de bes' wishes OF dis
Lime Kiln Club am hereby extended 70
de False Prophet of Egypt"
Cranberry Johnson supported the
resolution, while Juniper Smith was
seen to move back into the fifth row, %
il ne expected the splinters to fly.
"Brudder Slabs, who writ dat resoiu-
ton ?" inquired the President in voice
full Of knot-holes.
"I-I reckon it was man on dc ma
ket, sah." , 7. r.,,.
Prophet?" ,,.
"N-nuffin', sab. Hain't de resolu'
ton aIl right2" i,
"Nelson Slabs, you sot down wld al
your might You am fined $6oo iul
maxim fool o yourself, an You may
feel thankful dat you has escaped hav'
in yer head sand-papered As FUR you,
Brudder Johnson, you am hned $io1 iur
playin' second fiddle. ."-Deho@ Fre'
! Press
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
Talma and Napoleon.

] once heard IN old dramatist relate nm
Nnecdote, which may or mny not have
found its way into print. As long ago
as 1888 or 1889 he was walking in the
Rue St. Honore with his friend Talma,
then ut the commencement of his career,
when young officer i'll n shabby lieu
tenants uniform met them, and said to
the actor, "Remember tomorrow"
Talma nodded assent, and the other
passed on. "Who is that ?" Inquired
my informant. "The torment of my
life, was the reply. "A young fellow
without sou, who is perpetually
plaguing me for tickets OF admission to
the theatre. Not bad judge, | must
say" he continued. "knows all our
classics by heart, and won't listen to
ANYTHING but Corneille and Racine. "
Some 20 years later the two friends
Glanced to meet again in the Palace du
Carrousel, at the very moment when
Napoleon was starting for his daily ride.
On seeing Talma he stopped his horse
and SO Ike few words to him. When
he had left them, the traeedian, turning
to his companion, asked ii he recoliected
the young lieutenant who used formerly
10 bother him for tickets. On the lat
ters confessing that he had quite Tor.
gotten the circumstance, "Ah, OBJ
served Talma, 81 have more reason to
remember him than you have. He IL
Emperor now, and l am still a poor
devil of nm actor; but you see that he has
not forgotten me, Only" he added
with II smile, che has no need to ask mi
for free admissions now ~ Longman'
Magd=inG.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
Women as Steamboat Captains.

Horace CIR eley used to say to Mar
garet Fuller, Let women be sen cap
tcina il they will" but the United States
Government refuses to allow them to
command steamboats, on the Mississippi
river. Mrs. Mary Miller, Of New Or-
leans, applied FOR n license to be master
of steamboat on thai 5.ream, and the
Government denied her application TN
appeal from the adverse decision OF the
local authority, on the ground that
women are not such persons as are con-
tempalcd hy the ,law regulating such
licenses. Mrs. Miller IL the wife of
Captain George Miller, who owns 4 light
draught steamboat, with which the
family trade up and down the Mississippi
river and its tributaries.
The captain rs seventy years OF age,
and dectepit, and bis wife, who is more
than twenty years younger, and pretty
daughtet Of about sixteen, constitute his
rea chief officers, The wife being
thoroughly experienced in tiio hnsinessi
and the daughter good pilot and chci
mate. They may, under the decision,
he compelled to employ men as licensed
Ulcers, but Mrs. Miller will probably
contintte " be the practical authority OF
| the boat.
The decision, of course, does not i'm.
ply any rooted hostility on the part OF
the Government to the right Of women
to assume command of steamboats,. 1t
must decide questions in accordance with
existing laws. The fault, if fault exists,
is with the Legislative and not with the
executive or Judicial departments OF the
Government. The tyrant man makes
the laws. and he has made them so that the
monopoly of the business OF commanding
steamboats, is secured to his own sex.
1t may be that when the present laws
regulating the subject were framed, II
did not occur to bin that women wonld
demand such occupations, or II 1t did, he
may have decided that no woman wai
equal to the performance oi some OF thu
duties OF Mississippi steamboat cap
tain, and 30 Intentionally have excluded
her. The functions Of standing on thu
upper d eek when The boat ties up o
leaves dock, and addressing the fellow
handling the cables below seems pecu
larly fitted for the masculine nature. l
is doubtful whether any woman coul'
perform it, and exclaim, "Haul Ill tina
line there T. adding the necessary e1
pletive in satisfactory manner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
RATHER FoRGETFUh.

"My DEAR" said wife to her hus-
band, who had reached home very late
one Saturday night and in state OF IN
toxication, "did you order the meat Tor
to-morrow's dinner?"
"No," he said, 81 (hic) forgot it."
Odd you tell the grocer to send
couple Of mackerel for breakfastP"
81 forgot that, too"
"Well, the vegetables; ! hopeyou didn't
forget them?'
Eyes, l did," he replied, as we'll as he
could. "Tm YER sorry (hic), but for
got a-all about EN-" =.
"You didn't forget to get intoxicated
did youP"
Nom"
"Did you order the brandy for the
mince- meat?" IL
"Yes." he said, pulling out Of hts
nocket a half alf-emptied bottle, "an' (nicI
brought it with me-" ...uv
III declare" said his wife impanenty'
1--WE haven't thing to eat tomorrow.
It's the last time will ever ASK you W
do any marketing" ...
"Well," responded the husband with
considerable indignation, "yer don e1'
pect (hic) er man to r'member every
thing. do you ?"-Philadetphia CdH