davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12

OF Memory, Lsssitude. Nocturnal Emissioas,
Aversion TO Society, Dtmnes Of Vision, Noises
In the Head the vital fiuid passing unobserTd
In the urine, and many other diseases that lsA
TO insanity and death.
DIR. MINTgE Will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for q case of this kindthh
the VITAL RESTORATIVE tunder rh
special sdvfce and treatmentJ will not cure, d
for anything impure or injurious found IN Il
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consuitatien
Ere Thorough examination and advice, ID
Guiding analysis Of urine. IS 90. Price OF Vital
Restorative, IS 90 g bottle, or -four uma
the quantity, $40 60; sent TO any address upon
receipt OF price, or O. o. D.. secure from Oh
servation. and in private name IL desired,
A. Il. MINTIE, d. ID.
III Kearny ut. san FrancfscO,
SAMPLE B0rrLE FREE-Sent on appliea
ton by letter stating symptoms. sex and se.
Communications strictly confidential.
DB. MIRTGE'S KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPH cures all kinds OF Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhea, 6lset
Leucorrh@s. For sale by all druggists; 81 O
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. mINTIE'S ia DELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA hls
BILIOUS cure in the market. For
all druggists. mrSiy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12
PATIENTS

OBTAINED, AND L OTHER BUSINESS
" in the u. s. Patent ONCE attended to for
Moderate Fees.
Our office is opposite the q. 8. Patent ONCE,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as
to patentability free of charge; and we make
no charge unless we obtain patent.
When patent is granted 8 drawing OF your in
%vention, with claims, your name and address,
will be published in the United States Patent
Office Gazette, q paper of immense circulation,
and the only one that Publishes
this free.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster. the Supt.
of Money Order Div, and to officials of the
U. 3. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms,
and references to actual clients in your wi
State or county, write to
@. A. SNOW l. CO.,
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, d. O.
ocI6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board Of Directors, made on the 9th day
OF November. 1888, SO many shares of each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction at the office of the
Company, in the town of Eureka, Nevada,
On Friday, the Eleventh (IIth) Day
of January, 1884,
At the hour of one ~ O'Clock P. M. of said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and ex.
penses of the sale.
JOHN PARDY, Secretary.
Ofce-Eureka, Eureka county. Nevada.
de13td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12
SUM MONS.
state OF Nevada, County of Eureka,
I'm h Justices Court, Eureka
Township.
H. s. ADLER, PLAINTIFF,
H. SA Plaintiff,
q. GENOLI, Defendant.

THE STATE OF NEVADA, TO G.. GENoLIi
Il You are hereby to appear be-
fore me, q JUS ice Of the Peace In and for said
Township, County ana state aforesaid, at my
ONCE, on the 23d day of February, A. ID. 1884,
complaint OF r. Sadler, wherein he claims to
recover from you the sum Of 1907 so. alleged
to be due plaintiff from you as balance for
merchandise heretofore furnished you by him
ut your request, as fully set forth in plaintiffs
com plant on file in my Office.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the complaint as sfore-
said, Judgment will be take IN against you for
the sum of $207 so and costs of suit.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said
county greetings: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of jan
usry, A.. u. 1884.
+. H. HARMON,
Justice OF the Peace. County and State aforesaid.
jon T. BAKER. Plaintiffs Attorney. js10-6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Eureka Tunnel and Mining Com
pany.

Location of principal place of business, Eu-
reka. Eureka county, Nevada.
Location Of works, Eureka mining Dis'ric''
Rureks county, State Of Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing descrio bed stock, on account OF assess
ment mo. q levied on the 9th day Of Novem-
Der. 1883, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders' as ioi-
loWs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

'y'HE STONE FIRE-PRooF STORE BULB
! ing on Main street lately occupied by Pes
Hansen. For particulars apply to
W. P. 5TEIOHELMAM.
Eureka. March as, 1852. mr26 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never-faiins
Cure for Nervous
Debility,E xhanstsd
vs. dty, Jeminh
Weskne Sperms
torrhLsA, LOST
MANM0OD,lm
potency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effect s OF self-A
sd
excuses In maiurss
years-suck a. Lea
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12
NOTICED.

ToHN e. BRAY IS MY AUTHORIZED
- agent to collect all bills due me.
Ruby Hill. Nov. 1e. 1883. nol7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12
Song and Dance Shoes,

T A%NCAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
- sizes; Tights. Wigs. spangles. Gold and
Silver Laces. Tsmborines. BAnjos. FALSE
STONE JEwELRY for makeup. and every.
thing for Minstrels and Theaters. WE SEND
BY MAIL OR O. o. d. Al our goods come
direct from Europe. we defy competition In
the United States. Send for prices. MA.
THAN JOSEPH, 64I Clay street,
Ban Francisco. Gal. seS-1yd&w
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
More Animal Food for Young Chickens.

We do not think that we can be mis-
taken in the belief that we should be
far more successful in the raising OF
young chickens by giving them great
deal more animal food than we are in
the practice of doing. Corn-meal mush,
boiled potatoes and similar substances
generally compose. as we all know, the
principal food of young chickens
but we can see no reason why
these young birds should be excep.
tions To the ordinary rule of young
birds in general, which feed very large
ly. indeed, chiefly, on animal food: even
those which, when they are mature,
live mostly on fruits and seeds, are fed
when in their nests on worms, grubs
and insects. We notice the old birds
all day long busily engaged in supply.
ing their young with food. but always
with animal food. In fact, il is very
rare that we have seen anything else.
Why, then, should chicks be an excep.
ton? The recommendations, almost
without except on, in our poultry pub
LEGATIONS, are 10 give more animal food
TO our grown fowls If we expect them
to give us more eggs, especially in win
ter. when they can help themselves tc
none. That it is great inducement t.
make them lay more generously, we
have too many proofs TO admit of any
doubt. Besides. it is claimed that an.
imal food has other advantages in the
way of good health, etc. Why. then,
let us ask again, should the Young chick
ems not be benefited with at least q
moderate supply of animal food? All
chicken ra:sers know the great losses al
WAYS suffered in the growth of them,
and may it not be owing to large ex-
tent to the Withholding entirely of this
strengthening food. which is of so much
benefit to the matured bird? We there.
fore suggest to our farmers to- change
their method of feeding their young
chickens by giving them a due proper
ton of animal food, chopped up in very
small pieces. and thus find out, each
one for himself, whether it is not very
decided benefit in raising to maturity
an additional number of the chicks into
strong, healthy fowls. GeymantO,on
Telegraph.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
Changes in Onion Culture.

During the past few years enormous
quantities of onions have been raise l
On reclaimed marshes, Doggy and bot
tom lands in various parts of the coun-
try. The great OBJ ection to this sort of
land for embarrassing consists in the
excess of moisture in the spring, which
lnterferes with the early sowing of the
seed. which is ordinarily essential to
success. The land re 1uires to be very
thoroughly drained, which often involves
4 heavy expense. When once fitted for
The crop. it is raised on it for many
years in succession. In the opinion of
many, it is better to continue the rails
ing of onions on the same piece of land
indefinitely, as the crop does not exhaust
the fertility of the soil as small grains
do. As many as twenty successive
crops of onions have been raised on the
same plot Of ground in Connecticut and
New York. As land devoted to onion
culture is generally titled by hand, the
soil becomes very thoroughly pulverized
and in the best mechanical condition to
produce large crops. 1t is, however,
likely to become weedy and to re-
quire much labor in cultivation. To
obviate this difficulty, several very sue
cessful onion-growers DOW recommend
raising the crop on new land. Some
report astonishing results from land
that has been burned over. A few have
prscticed covering the soil to the thick
ness of foot with straw or bushes and
burning them . short time before the
seed is sown. The fire destroys the
seeds of weeds and grass, kills many in
sects, improves the condition of the soil,
and leaves ashes that greatly benefit the
CROP Seed sown on this burned soil
terminates readily, the young plants
grow rapidly, and the labor of cultiva-
ton is greatly reduced - Chicago Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15

italy opened. glowing rose bud; on tina
other picture OF q young maid scarce
ly more fair than she for whom the
card was intended.
How Tony and Nell gloated over the
beauty of the valentine. and speculated
as to its fate.
| In Tony's absence Nell would take
down the box, that held the precious
thing. reverently open it and gaze and
gaze, and then put it away with the
wish that it might safely reach the pref
ty girls hand.
It was growing late the afternoon of
st. Valentines day; the Lenten service
at the great church was just over and a
crowd of worshipers issued from the
doors. A tall gentleman. in the prime
of lite. with dainty maid clinging to
his arm tried to cross the street, though
there was constant press of foot pas
sengers and vehicles.
An extra amount of business in the
newsboy's line had made Tony little
late. His face flushed, his dark eyes
shining, and holding the precious val
entine in his hand, he darted to meet
the advancing gentleman aud young
girl, breathlessly exclaiming as he put
the package into her hands: please
take this, cos you were so kind to me"
And then a passing carriage struck
him, and down he went under the cruel
wheels.
The gentleman, whom we will call
MIR. Wright, now lifted the lad tenderly,,
and calling carriage, took the boy to
the receiving hospital for children,
where his broken ankle was carefully
attended TO. Meanwhile little Alice
Wright. carrying the valentine which
had been the means of Tony's unfortun-
ate accident. fastened homewards,
while her father went with the in .ured
| boy.
After Tony's wound had been dressed
Mr.. Wright found out his name, the
dreary place that he called home, and
promised to see to little Nell, whom he
took to the gentle care of his wife and
daughter Alice. And that evening
while Tony tossed in the delirium of
fever in his narrow cot at the hospital,
Nell told the sympathizing circle around
the cheerful fireplace the story of
Tony's brave endeavdfs for their liveli-
hood, their home destitute of fathers
care or mothers love, and finally the
story of the valentine which occupied
prominent place on a pretty easel stand
ing on the library table.
A sorrowful ending to Tony's plan
you think? Not so. Can YOU not see a
bright picture unrolling itself in the
future?
Tony's broken ankle is slowly recov-
ering; he bears the pain right manfully,
and Alice and Nell leave no means un-
tried to cheer him. When he is quite
well he will go into Mr.. Wright's office.
who sees capabilities for business in the
shrewd little fellow. Little Nell will
60 to school with Alice, who loves her
now rs she might younger sister, and
there we will leave them rescued from
n kind of life from which your parents
would sh ED you with loving tender
ness. And, remember, when you see
such children, that there may be hidden
away under all their rough exterior.
tender, warm feelings, and hearts that
are taught by suffering to be pure and
true.-Burltngton HaWkeye.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
An Anecdote of Senator Vest.

During the Christmas holidays Sena-
tors Beck, Vance and Jackson wanted
Senator Vest TO go hunting with them
on Currituck Sound. Now, what's
the use?" said he. "lt's ever so much
more comfortable here. What's the use
of stopping around with your feet wet
to your waistband all day, and never
shooting single duck? You go ahead
and let me be, and I'll eat at one sit
ting every canvas back you shoot.
.'Oho, you will, will you?'' cried the
trio; and off they went for Currituck,
while Vest staid at home. Well, the
hunters had a streak of dumb luck"
They returned with about a hundred
ducks, mostly canvas-backs; sixty snipe.
two geese and two swans. jackson
killed most of them, his powers of 81
lence giving him an advantage over his
comrades. But Vests hair stood on
end when he saw the display, and
thought of what job it would be to eat
nearly hundred ducks at one meal.
And they say he has ever since been
busy trying to prove that the three SEN
ators never shot bird, but sat in the
Currituck Lighthouse playing back
CANNON, while the keeper and his as
sistants were doing great slaughter on
the meadows. - Washington Cor. ChicG-
90 Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
CHAPTER ".
NAHEI.LE IN THE RAIN.


On Monday morning Philip and hi
sister sat at breakfast. Grace was In
high spirits, delighted with Thekla and
Emile Berghaus--with the whole Ber-
ghaus family. indeed. and certain that
she would be very happy in Irkford.
Il am sure / hope you will" said
Philip, absently. for in truth he was
thinking of other things, of his inter-
view with Mr.. Starkie the dav before
and how, ON his reporting all the efforts
he had made to learn something def
mite about BY well. and how they had re-
suited in nothing but vague rumors that
he was n very clever fellow, but some
said "wild." others said rash" and
yet another said he was the best fellow
in the world. and no n ans enemy but
his own; his chief had thanked him for
his exertions. aud expressed himself
perfectly satisfied. but had appeared At
the same time as II not quite at ease in
his own mind on the subject.
Philip had lunched at Mr.. Starkie's
with him and his family (the first time
he had enjoyed that honor), and had re-
turned home 10 ind Grace dressed in her
very best, drawing on = pair Of lemon
colored kid gloves, and dying with i'm
patience TO set OF to Carlton Grove,
Mr.. Berghaus' house. Thekla, Emile
and Hermann had called that morning
on their way from church, and she was
delighted with them.
II suppose you win be going direct
ly," she added, on this Monday morn
ing, a. she rose from the table and went
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
The Waffle Tree.

j. De Barth Shorb has sent to Austria
liza for a package of seeds of the waffle
tree, a species of acacia-tree, and is
now planting ten acres of that imports at
plant. This tree is one of the most inn
portant that can be introduced into the
State. The bark of the wattle-tree pos
sesses one hundred times the amount of
tannic acid that is possessed by the oak,
and, in addition to possessing this val
liable property, is always very valuable
for timber. The young tree rs sap
ling is valuable as hOop-poie, and the
old tree is valuable for slaves for COOP
erage purposes. At the age of five years
the tree is old enough TO be peeled for
its bark. The tree is considered so i'm
mensely valuable in Australia that the
Government has forbidden its destruc-
ton, and has taken wise and prudent
steps to promote its cultivation. AS
consequence there are now four hundred
and ninety tan-yards in Australia that
use the bark fihis Invaluable tree, and
the millions of pelts and hides that were
formerly sent out from that great coun-
try are now tanned and sent out as
leather at five tines the value of the
raw material. This enterprise that Mr..
Shorb has inaugurated may be of great
advantage to this section of the country.
We have an abundance of land for
planting the wa; tle-tree, and need all the
timber IL produces. while the number of
pelts and hides that could be furnished
is counted by the hundreds OF thousands.
Mr.. Shorb has spent a large sum oil
money TO introduce this remarkable
tree. which seems to be just what il
needed in this country. 1t grows with
out irrigation, is valuable 3; hoop-pole
timber, later as q tree for cooperage, .
good article for fusl and the best tree
for tannic acid known to the world.
The introduction of this tree may make
an important epoch in the history OF
Southern California--Los angeles Her
add
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
Our Young Readers.
a GREAT OLD VALENTINE"

Bonnie got q valentine,
Gay in colors blue and gold,
But she could not read IL, for
She is only four years old.
so she listened while mamma.
With q smile, the verses read,
And until the very end
Not single word she said
Dearest of dear little maids"
This way ran the valentinel,
with red cheeks and fiaxen hair,
And brown eyes that brightly shine,
Answering to many names
Birdie, Darling Wee Wild Rose
You are sweeter, sweeter far
Than the sweetest bud that growa."
Then, with prettiest disdain,
Bonnie said: "All that before
have heard a fousand times
Yes, fousand times, and moro.
Great old valentine, fink
fAnd her lip began TO curb.
Telling fings a girl has known
Ever since she's been girl"
-Har9drct Eytin0e.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Ashes and common salt, wet and
mixed, will stop the cracks in stove
and prevent smoke escaping.-Detroit
Post.
Lace curtains are not fashionable
except for bedrooms They then have
a lambrequin of dark green or dark red,
which cOlors harmonic on almost every-
thing Chicago Herald.
1T is said that a few drops of car
boiic acid-thatis. ten drops in one pint
OF water-will, , poured over the earth
In nower-pots. kill all living things ex-
rept the plants. Troy Times.
-Currant b0shes should not be al
lowed to throw up suckers, as they in
lure the fruitfulness and shorten the
ilves OF the bushes. In making new
plantations never plant suckers. Use
only cuttings of well-ripened wood
Netc Engtaad Farmer.
II compelled to use canned fruit
mat Is not put up at home, seek to rem
1er IL palatable thus: Open the can and
arain on the liquor. Put the fruit in a
proper dish. To the LIQUOR add sniff
clent sugar to make it like sirup: let II
come TO boil, +" but do not let il boil.
lnen pour it over the fruit.--N Y Past
Spring Roll: Four gigs, one Gun of
sugar, one cup of flour, half teaspoon
Oh soda, one teaspoon of cream of tar
TAR add any flavor to suit the taste.
Stir well and spread thin ON bread
pans; bake quickly. and when thor
oughly baked turn it out on cloth and
spread with jelly and roll it up.-The
Household
Inc secret in mixing pastry is, first,
10 nave both the -four and mixino fiuid
as eolo as possible; second, to put it to-
getner as lightly as may be; third, to
DO no kneading-only enough gentle
pressure TO hold the mixture together.
When made, it should be rolled out and
baked Immediately; or, if it has to
stand, put 1t in the ice chest, or some
other cold place. until wanted. Albany
Journal.
-Twenty-four years ago, SAYS John
j. Thomas, we had three or four inches
of sand carted on part of garden, the
SOIL OF which was too clayey for the sue
cessful or convenient raising of garden
vegetables. When this sand was well
worked in the whole became an excel
lent sandy loan, just the soil for agree
able working. The labor of drawing on
the sand was considerable, but it was
done in winter when there was little
Else for the man and team to do, and
the fine condition of the soil remains as
good as at first, and probably will for a
century to come, as the sand does not
evaporate, wash away, or become con-
sumed in the growth of plants, as
with manure. Chicago Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
DefenSes OF the Lower Animals,

Some of the higher animats illustrate
the manner in which Nature contrives
TO furnish special measures of precau.
ton for its little-gifted, unalert, un.
armed and helpless creatures. The alb
sence of teeth in the edentates is offset
by shields or scale armor; helpless
beetles are furnished with hard wing
cases; the pheasants. Iuails and laras oil
the fields are hidden from the keen Wis
ion of birds of prey by their earthly
color, birds of the river and sea-shore
by their resemblance in color TO the sand
and single.
Protection is required by the lower
animals chiefly against the weather and
against parasites and ether external
enemies. Frequently the place of their
abode Is their only and ordinarily n
sufficient protection, as is the case with
earth worms and burrowing Larvae,
wood-worms and fruit -borerS But such
animals appear to be afflicted with PAR
ticular enemies peculiarly fitted to hunt
them out in their otherwise secure ior-
tresses-in the shape of MOLE, mole
c:ickets, long-nosed hedgehogs, shrew-
mice and swine, hook-billed lapwings
and sharp-tongued woodpeckers. Fie-
quently, also, each animal is defended
by some special relation peculi ar 10 its
species. Insects, which in their COM
paratively brief state of maturity are
secured by their powers of fl ght, have
to be guarded, in their three previous
conditions of egg, larva and pupa,
against hosts Of enemies 10 which they
would otherwise be an easy prey and a
palatab!e food. In the condition of the
apparently lifeless and really helpless
egg, they are covered by their obscurity
and littleness, or by being deposited in
holes and cracks, or covered with slime
or hairy or silken wells and cocoons,
under which they escape all hut the
sharpest search and rare accidents.
Prof l.. CHASER, in Popular Science
Monthly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
How Dynamite Looks.

Those who have never seen the much
talked of dynamite explosive will be in
terested to know that 1t looks very much
like moist brown sugar. Nitro-gIycer-
inc. which is formed by the action OF
nitric acid upon glycerine, at low tenn
perature, is the active agent in dyna-
mite. but IS mixed with some absorbent
substance to render it safer to handle
than the liquid glycerine. The absorb
emit material thus used is a silicious
earth-a fine white powder composed of
the remains of infusoria. and resembling
powdered chalk; this takes up two OF
three times its weight of the nitro-gIy-
cerine, without becoming pasty. And
the ingredients are easily mixed, leaden
vessels and wooden spoons being used
to avoid dangerous friction. When
flame is applied to this mass it burns
with strong flame, without any explo-
sion; but whsn ignited by q detonatine
fuse. or even by . sudden blow, its ex,
plosive force is tremendous. IN Y San.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
BABY LOUISE.

-. I'm In love with you Baby Iouisei
WIN your silkon hair aud your soft blue oyea
Ma ne dreamy wisdom that I'm them lea
And tho faint sweet smile you brouRht from
the skies
Gods sunshine. Baby Louisoi
=. when you fold your hands, Baby Louise
nonr hands, like fairys, so tiny and fair
WIN pretty, Innocent saint like air
Aru you trying 10 think OF some angeltaught
prayer
You learned above, Baby Louise2
- I'm In love with you, Baby Iouiaei
Why. you never raise your beautiful head
some day little one, your cheek will grow
red
Win a lush OF delight 10 hear the words
said:
IL love you" Baby Louise.
DO you hear me. Baby Ioulse1
= nave sung your praise Tor nearly an hour
lower.
An you've gone 10 sleep like a weary flower
Ungrateful Baby Louisei
II IrUnrrf Etafuor