davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS
The sun.
NEW YORK. 1884.

A BOUT SIXTY MILLION COPIES OF
a TEE SUI have gone out Of e1r establish
rent duy1ng the past twelve uertns-
II you we're 10 paste end TO end all the col
rEns Of sl IHx SUNS printed sno sold lNi
yexr yoa vsuld get . continuous sf<1P OF intcr-
estinz trfOrms1cn. common sense vision,
sound doctrine, ard sane Wiz long enough 70
reach froz Printing House square 70 the TOP Of
Mount Coperr1c1s in the moon. then back 70
Printing House square. and then shres-112rssrs
Of the wxy back 70 the n5c1 again
TEE sCx u written for tnei.hsost2nfs OF the
I earth: this same strip Of fntelhsencs would
grille the globe n o. > times
II every buyer Of Q cop Of THE Guy during
the psss rear has spens only one hour over II,
and II his wife or his grandfather has spent
another kozr, this newspaper In lseS has
offered the human r.ce thirteen thousand years
Of steady reading. night and day
It 10 O1ly by little c8lc1lAuocs Ike these
that yoz can form any idea Of the cfcculkaon
Of the Eost popular Of American nsSspspers,
o. Of its E91ezce On the opinions and scuODs
cf Amsy1cxn men ard wOEe1-
TEE SCS IL. and Will continue 10 Be, 0 news
PAPER which .<Ilz the trutA without fear OF
c-ocxeq1ezses. which gets At the facts 10 mat
tsr h0w ErcA the process Costs. which pre-
sects tee nsws CT al TIE Eorld without waste
Of words and in shs Z1<r rsSdAble shape,
which 10 E0rEz-E with 81 it, heart for t6e
esrse q Aozez- E1vsv--ezL sni which there
fore believes ia. The a@r1hlieA1 party Ezss
81 ~ Isl a. 1- &-@6 sr< % 80
Lord. 1s-
II yea knsv TER S-y. yoz like IL already,
E6 yzz VIII rssa Il with aeczst9Ee1 tiliserce
sd P-11s 6z-xzs What Il sure % Be the Esst
iztsrxszzx TsE II irz history. If yo1 do
nos E1w Tn s-xs II Ega tine 20 get into
tie szzsk1rA.
Terms 20 Mail Subscribers.
TAs several eztroos ct TEz sUs are sent By
EkI- Pasts2iS- as fellows
DAILY-5e esc,s 3 EcztA. SO sye2rs with
Sz-1sy e5irc1. 81.
sTyD4Y.EEkf Farss- This sdi.1sn fur1-
1sAss the c-r-=zf n@ws q the void. special
xtdsz q sxsspz11xl interest 70 everybody,
AID HtSrkry rSTs~s ef new books Of the
highest -ez1t- sIsysxr-
EEEALY-sl year. Elzht pages Of the best
matter oz TIE daily issue; Al Agricultural
Department q ZreauxIled value. special
EGrks7 reports. sz1 literary, scientific. and
domestic E1telGiEsZcS make TEE WEExLT
eCx TIE newspaper f0r the farmers house
bold To clEbs % ten with SO. an extra
erpy free
Astrsss, 1 ". ENGLAND. Publisher,
TIE Sun, Y. I. City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

sAnoznaf due On aezesszszs We a. ss.Ssl II
ssTo collect On assessment lszs oyer1rEs =
bark. 90 Jssa II
.Dze sutro Tunnel Coups-y. s19.s2z-
sMonthly expenses 81 EiEe: Zoz2f Il
noEn-
fOverdraft 1t Nevada Bank. ss.-2 ~
ttOverdrsft ~ b4nf. s3x4 -
Albion Indebtedness enact sZoz.f nos gss
knoxa; spproxIna;e. Sa59.0sa
Day. o1tstsn6tng drafts, $50; cvsc1rx<I
$1,ass rs: bills payable. s7s.ST 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

OF Memory, Lsssitude, Nocturnal Emisstonk
Aversion 70 Society. Dimnsss Of Vision, Noises
in the Head: the vital fluid posing unobssrys
In the urine. and many other diseases that lssa
to insanity and death.
DR. MINTIE will agree 10 forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for Q case Of this Kind that
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under bis
special advice and treatmentl will not cure, CT
for anything impure or Injurious found In Il.
DIN. MEsTIE treats all Private Diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and sdyioe, in.
cluding analysis Of urine, - 90. Price Of vital
Restorative, IS % Q bottle. or four timss
the quantity, $40 60; sent 70 any address upon
receipt Of price. or O. o. D., secure from Oh
servatton, and In private name II desired,
A. Il. MIkTIE, n. ID.
III Aearny st. San Francisco.
NJ P BOTTLE ~FaEE-Sent on applies.
ton BY letter stating symptoms. sex and age.
Communication strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTfE's KIDNEY REMEDY,
EPH TICUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, 6onorrhoa, 6lst
Leucorrh9a- For sale by all druggists: 81 %
bottle. stx bottles for Is 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELIOy PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA sss
BILIOUS cure In the market. For
all druggists. mrsn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

week ct home. IS outat free. Paw
~OOabsolutely sure. No risk. Capital NOT
required. Reader. II you want business 1t which
persons OF either sex. young or o d, can make
great pay all the time they work, with absolute
certainty, write for particulars to II. HALLFrr
- ~" @oEaanus name. de2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

n ON WAU SOLD HIS INTEREST IN THE
u grocery business to Dick Yung on No
vemoer J., 1883. The latter will hereafter con-
tinue the business on North Main street At The
old place. Us6-lmsI DICK YUNG.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

Holiday goods in endless variety, below
cost, al Ed, Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
eureka uailp 5fntinfL.


How the Various Companies sfood
FfnanetaIly Jan. i. 1854.
The following are the financial balances
Of the various mining companies on Jan.
1, 90 far as the San Francisco papers have
been enabled 10 collect them:
CASE on HAND.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

'TrHE STONE rrRR-PRooF STORE BUILD.
\ Ing on Main street lately occupied by Pets
hansen. For particulars apply to
Eurska. March 10. 1854. mr9s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE.
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of h State Of
Nevada
p. r. MCBRIDE, Plaintiff.
SILVER TOP MINING CoMPAEf
OF NEVADA, Defendant,
and
NIKE HARRINGTON. EFT AIS.
Laen Holders and Inserveners-

Tn PURSUANCE OF A DECREE AND
fadgnszt IN shts cause, dsted TIE Tsk day
Of January. A D. lisa, and an cr@eg e sale
issued 70 ne this dsy. I shall sxPose for sale
and sell ~ the Law and aid decree directs, NJ
thu Cart House in the town Nd eoznfy q
EurekA. On SATURDAY, the NINE D4T OF
FEBECARY, A D. 1854. b<twsen tie kszrs Of
. O'Clock A. II. and 5 O'clock ?. n. tc-v1t ~ II
o'clock noon al said day, the premises tss-
cxfbsd in said dscrse ~ follows Ira:
certain MIXING gr0an1 consisting Of those
certain es8azas All lc<&tiozs noEn a. the
Bluemfds, Bonkn1& No. /. B0s&rzk o :. Clay
wall, Mother Lode. and John Q1incy Adams.
befng contiguous 70 Gad adjoining each ether.
situated in the Antelope MIXING District, in
Eureka County, State of Ssvsdxs vita all the
sp-purten&1ces fheTeart0 belonging. ard being
the mining ground sEned and occupied By the
defendant, the said Silver Top Mining Compa-
NJ 81 Nevada. for mining Par 9osesL
W. a. Sw gEyET. shsrfE.
By ]. y HILL Under Sheriff.
LANSING b MrrCHKLL- Attorneys fo1 Plaintiff.
EUREKA. New, jan Il, 1854. jAlStd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

L. . never-failins
Cure for Nervous
Debthy.ExhAustsd
W dty, seminal
~eAkns 6perms.
torrhsA. LOST
MASHOOD.I I'm.
potency. Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects Of sslf-Abuss
youthful foilies and
In mature
years-such 40 Los
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-24
HuMILIATING sPECTACLE.
The Bodie Free Press makes the
following estimate of Jewett Adams:

The Bodie Free Press makes the
following estimate Of Jewett Adams:
Over in Nevada there is talk
among the scattering few Of run.
ming Jewett w. Adams for United
States Senator to succeed J. p.
Jones. Tho idea is preposterous.
There are men showing cars on the
lower levels of Bodie mines who
are q thousand times better quail
lied to sit in the United States
Senate than the present fig ire
head Governor of Nevada. just
fancy jewett W. occupying the seat
that Webster once filed! The dome
of the capitol would collapse at the
spectacle.
It is humiliating to the people Of
Nevada to read these things, and
all the more humilating because
every word of it is the gospel truth.
When Adams candidacy for the U.
S. Senate is mentioned it raises .
laugh, and men talk of it rs thing
so utterly impossible that it is not
to be thought of. But meanwhile
the Adams conspiracy is ripening.
and there is just the same possibil-
ity of his being .. S. Senator as
there was once of his being Gov
ernor. Whatever money, chicanery
and jobbery will accomplish will
be accomplished, and it is not
folly to suppose that a party that
would elevate such a mass Of igno-
rance and incompetency to the
Gubernatorial chair, would hest
tate to send it to the Senate if it
could. There are Republicans in
this State base enough to be part
ners in this conspiracy, and when
the time comes the inside of one OF
the most damnable pieces of jobbery
that ever disgraced this State will
be thoroughly exposed, and so
faithfully and fully that the scales
will fall from the eyes Of the most
credulous. 1t is hard enough at
times to fight political chicanery in
the opposition party, but harder
far to expose and fight treachery
within the party. The APPEAL,
however, will lend its best energies
to this task and strive by all the
means in its power to prove itself
equal to the emergency. Let every
Republican bear in mind that
Jewett Adams can never disgrace
this State in the U. S. Senate with
out treachery IN the Republican
ranks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-24
THE PRIMARIES.

The plan recently proposed by
the APPEAL regarding the prima-
ries is thus endorsed by the
Journal:
Referring to the effort made by
the journal to obtain an expression
Of the Republicans Of Nevada as to
their choice for President and
such officers as are to he elected next
Fall, the Carson APPEAL suggests
plan by which q more full express
sion might be had. The APPEALS
suggestion is modification Of the
Crawford plar, and is worthy OF
consideration, The idea is to have
the State Central Committee, when
it meets, to order the primaries,
make an order directing the voters
at the primary election, held to
send delegates to the State Conven.
ton, to signify their choice for
President, U. S. Senator, Judge
of the Supreme Court and Con-
gressman. There is certainly moth
ing impracticable about this plan
and there is no good reason ap-
parent why it could not be adopted
to good advantage. The motive
which prompted the Journal to act
in this matter was to give the peo-
pie, the voters chance to be heard.
knowing that if the people can be
made to feel that their wishes have
been consulted in placing ticket
in the field, they can be relied upon
to assist in elect!ng it,and any plan
that can be devised to accomplish
this result will meet with the Journ
ais hearty approval.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-24

Recently. in the Occur d'Alene
country, the miners held meeting
at which it was voted that the first
Chinaman who ventured into the
diggings should be hung, and not
having sufficient rope at that time
to swing q man, miner was imme-
diately sent out on snow shoes to
Trout creek, where he bought forty
feet of the article and returned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-24
BEGGING THE QUESTION.

The Times-Review, edited by
gentlemen notorious for his ability
% . keen logican and also-when
logic and argument are not backed
by fact-for bis dexterity in saving
q fall by landing on his feet, fails
to answer the last question put to
him by the APPEAL. He does rot
refuse to answer through any lack
of ability, but simply because he
dare not answer it. He has but
two square things to do in this ar
gument He must admit that the
APpEA1's position relative to party
men within the party, is emin-
emily sound. or come out fiat-footed
and candidly say that he considers.
his opinions above the party to
which his paper has shown allegi-
ance. He either lacks the candor
to do tho one thing or the courage
to do the other, and for this reason
he adopts middle course and puts
some questions to us relative to the
time which q Democratic CONVEX
ton in Virginia City some years ago
placed MS in nomination as Chief
of Police. When the editor of
the Times-Review answers our
plain question we will answer his.
We ask you again Major. if the
Eiko County Convention nominate
men distaseful to you will or will
you not Jump the ticket?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-24

The skeleton OF man holding in
his hand lantern has been ex-
humed in Chicago, probably old
Diogones who suicided the moment
he reached the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-24

Captain Lord has been reinstated
as Collector of the reconstructed
Internal Revenue District in
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-24

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
MADE Shoes? M Coin has made General Re.
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21

produce poor fruit and early decay. The
cutting away of heavy limbs may destroy
the tree as the peach gums and does not
heal readily hence the only trimming, as
said before, should be heading back, and
cutting away dead limbs close to the main
stem, and then the wound should be Gov
cred with paint.
Should fowl become crop-bound, work
the crop well with the hand, and endeavor
to force away the obstruction in the pas
sage-ycay to the gizzard Should this fail
draw the Skin TO one side and cut the crop
sufficiently to relieve it of its contents.
Sew up the wound with silk, and the fowl
will not be seriously damaged. After the
cutting be sure that the obstruction in the
passage is removed, as well as the contents.
i Prairie Farmer.
Castor oil is said Ia be good lubricator
for machinery by reason of its great adhe-
siveness and elasticity. On this account it
is also comparatively cheap; cheaper, in
fact, than many of the lubricators axle
greases, etc, offered for sale, which are
often, for the sake of increased weight and
volume, adulterated with worthless and
even deleterious substances.
Phylloxera on the roots of vines forward
ed to England for examination by experts,
through Kew officials, by the Government
of Victoria, have been found in considera-
BILE numbers, although the vines themselves
were effectually destroyed 1t appears that
the earth protected the pests which have
found their way underground.
An Ohio farmer says he cured his horses
of coughing by using oil of tar and cam
phor gum, He puts in all the camphor
gum the tar would cut, and gave a tea
spoonful on the tongue three times day
after feeding.
Young vineyards were never known to be
more hourishing than those planted this
year. There will be less than five per cent
loss in good cuttings put out this spring
TSan Bernardino Index.
Turnip-fed sheep are said to make the
tenderest mutton.-[Chicago Journal.
Cross-bred animals mature earlier than
pure-bred stock.
Let cows drink only such water as you
would yourself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
HEALTH NOTES.

r Whatever may be true of harmless lux
ries in the way of drink, the Lancet main
tains that health, happiness and work find
stimulus enough in the unsophisticated
well of natWc-in pure water.
In cases of poisoning with poison-ivv.
paint the affected parts as soon as possible
with mixture of quick-Eme and water
The mixture should stand half an hour
after the lime and water are put together.
A writer in an English medical journal
declares that the raising of the head of the
bed, by placing under each leg block of
the thickness of two bricks, is an effective
remedy for cramps. Patients who have
suffered at night crying aloud with pain,
have found this plan to afford immediate,
certain and permanent relief.
Lord Bacon's signs of short life are quick
growth fair soft skin, soft, fine hair, early
corpulencc, large head, short neck, small
mouth. fat ear brittle separated teeth A
modern observer has supplemented these
by the following; Going into a saloon
twelve times a day, sitting on railroad
crossing and writing original poetry
Southern Clinic.
We see many preparations of which the
chief virtue is supposed TO be that they con-
tain all the digestive principles. These can
be active only so far as they contain pepsin
and have no advantage over the simple
drug II has also been shown that certain
substances combined with pepsin in solu-
ton render it inert Alcohol is one, and
even in moderation diminishes its action.
while, in any quantity, the activity of pep
sin is totally prevented This is a point
often lost sight of, and serves as a hint con
corning the use of liquors at meals, by dys-
pepticS-I Med Ron
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21

The stones for engagement rings are thus
regarded in the great world which occupies
itself with such small matters of taste and
superstition The diamond, of course, is
good all the year round. If il is sufficiently
pure it will warn the wearer of the treach-
cry of his beloved object by breaking at
the least blow of steel. The pearl is fash
ionable, and also preferred by ideal poetic
lovers, but it has a frightful secret influ-
ence, impelling to treachery or death The
ruby, by its color or brilliancy, is the inn
age of eternal flame, and is the best posi-
BILE omen. The sapphire means tenderness
and truth. In Poland the stones are cho-
sen according to the month in which the
engagement is made. The ruby for July,
the pearl for May, the sapphire for January
For March the turquoise, which will turn
green upon the Inconsistency of the giver.
The emerald. in June, is for fidelity, and
Russians expect always to have one eme-
raid among the wedding gifts from the
husband, as it is the omen of certain happi-
ness Toronto Mail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
The Bindoo Religions.

Ram Chandra Bose, a native of India,
who embraced Christianity thirty years
ago, spoke to the people of the First NJ L.
Church last night about THE Gods and
Goddesses l Once Worshiped." He said
all the gods and goddesSes of India, with a
few exceptions, are monsters of cruelty or
vice. There are American philosophers
who sly they believe in the principles of
Hindooism They don't understand them.
The principle of Hindooism is that God is
the origin of all sin. The Hindoo philos-
ophers do not hesitate to charge God with
the origin of all sin. What the doctrine of
atonement is TO the Christian, the caste
system is to the Hindoo religion. Take
away the caste system and Hindooism
shrinks into nothing. Hindooism upholds
belief in personal god. Buddhism is
the very opposite of Hindooism. God
stands with Hindoos as the incarnation of
one who is ready to lead the world into
misery and wretchedness. Ipreached near
Lucknow short time ago, when a Brah
min came to me and said: GU are liars,
and propagators of lies. You say that
men are responsible for what they do, and
for your own sins. You are liars. God
leads us all into sin, and if had Him here
I would finish him" l used to worship
these gods of cruelty and vice.-tN New
Haven Palladium.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21

day Yes, they are rich. They associate
with the moneyed classes they sit down
at the table with kings, sometimes, in hap
pier, luckier moments. with aces if you
want to borrow money, go to the editor !;
he will turn to his advertising columns and
tell you where you can borrow it. If you
have money to loan, rather than see you
suffer, he will borrow it himself. Rich !
He knows the secrets of the meneyed rings;
he divulges the plans and schemes of the
heavy operators to the people; he roars
himself louder than the bulls, and growls
among the bears; his voice is heard among
the temples of the money changers, asking
for money; he MARBLES his little roundelay
out on the curbstone, in melancholy
minor key, when he does not get it. Oh,
yes editors are rich When you want TO
spend all the money you have in this wide
world, go to your lawyer; when you want
something done for nothing, HE to your
newspaper Office" paused and an i'm
pressive, profound silence filled the-car like
a dream of peace. | looked around upon
my audience 1t was asleep.-[Bob Bur
dette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
English Girls and Women.

In all physical exercise the English lass
is not to be surpassed. noticed two young
girls walking in the park last week. One
was perhaps 10, the other II. At least
they looked these ages, although find that
an English girls age is not to be ascertained
from her appearance. | don't attempt to ex-
plain the matter, but certain it is that when
girls here look II and 10, they are more
likely ID and % When they are Is and %
they look 80 and 80, while with singular
compensation the matrons of so and 80
often look as young as their grown daugh-
tiers. In one respect the English mother is
far more sensible than her American cou-
sin. She keeps her girls in the nursery
limits, as it were, as long, as possible. This
is as it should be. The years speed away
fast enough without forcing the girls into
womanhood too soon. In America there
are too few genuine little girls outside of
Boston. They are little old women; with
haggard little dissipated doll faces, with
tight stays and abbreviated skirts. An
English girl remains one until long after
the time that her sister on the other side of
the Atlantic is married. London Core
spOndence Of Boston Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
How Lincoln Told a Secret.

The following story about President Lin
coin, which may not be new to all our
readers, was recently repeated by Bishop
Simpson
l was informed one day that a committee
from New York, composed of leading Cit
zens, went TO see him in reference 10 the
conduct Of the war After thee had trans
acted their general business, and the COM
mittee were making their way to the door
he was standing in the other part of the
room-one of the gentlemen who presumed
on his acquaintance with Mr. Lincoln to
ask particularly certain questions, stepped
up 10 him, and in the lowest tone of voice
said Mr.. President, would like to know
where Burnside's fleet is going" Burnside
had just sailed with fleet, but the destina-
ton was unknown. Well, g said Mr.. Lin
coin, % If | would tell you, perhaps You
would tell somebody else" NO" said he,
" would pot Then Mr. Lincoln, put
ting his hand to his face as if to whisper.
said, lond enough for all to hear He's
gone to sea-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
Ahout the Editor.

Editors are usually wealthy the man
with the sample case remarked. 4 Yes" /
said, "they are familiar with all the slang
and business phrases of the money market
they write about millions as ordinary men
talk about dollars they build railroads
they organize mining and magnificent
transportation companies, with fabulous
capital they declare war without consult
ing the Rothschilds, and if all the banks in
America were to fail tomorrow, they
wouldn't be cent poorer than they are to-