davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
REGISTERED T E

The Registry Agent will receive objections
to tho right to vote on the part of any p rson
registered until 8 O'Clock p. N. on the fourth
day previous to the day of election.
Ali persons whose names may be enormously
entered in the above list are requested to sp-
pear at the Registry Agents office and have
satd error corrected.
Dated at my office this Goth day Of October,
A.. D.. 1884. F.. Il. HARMON,
Justice of the Peace and ex-ofhcio Registry
Agent in and for Eureka Township, Precincts
Nos. l and 2, in Eureka County, State of
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
TAPE WORM.

A N EMINENT GERMAN SCIENTIST HAS
"A recently discovered from Q root extract
an dosotute specific for Tape Worm.
Ills pleasant to take and 10 not distressing
70 lhe patient. but is peculiarly sickening and
s.upeiying 70 the Tape Worm, which loosens
natnrai and easy manner, entirely whole, with
HEAD, and while still alive,
one physician has used this specific In over
soo cases. without . single failure TO avoid
CURED until removed with head. Send stamp
for circular and terms.
-. HAYWOOD d CO.,
3es-Ay PARA Place, New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL q nevsr.falisg
Cure for Nervous
Debihty,Exhiusssd
w. dty. 5eminai
Teakns Sperma-
torrhos. LOST
MAXHOOD.Im
potency. Paralysis.
and all the terrible
effects Of Self All
youthfuiiolliss and
excuses In msturer
~yeArs-such - Loss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01

~ BIOLOGICAL AMI MINERAL sPEOI.
VI mems, and curiosities bought and aold.
NATHAN JOSEPH. Gal CLAY street. Ban Fran
cisco, sAs-lyhAw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01

OF Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal knissionss
Aversion TO Society, Dtmness Of Vision. Noises
in the Head the vital fiuid passing unobssryed
In the urine. and many other diseases that lssd
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree TO forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for q case Of this kind that
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under bis
special advice and trestmentl will not cure, or
for anything impure or injurious found In Il.
DR. MINTIE treats all Private Disessess sue.
cessfuIly without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice, 10.
Guiding analysis Of urine. IS 90. Price OF vital
Restorative, 81 so q bottle. or four times
the quantity, Is 60; sent to any address upcn
receipt Of price, or O. 0. D., secure from or
~servation, and in private name II desired,
A. II. MINTIE, M. ID.
II Kearny NJ. Van Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREk-Sent on spHics
ton by letter stating symptoms. sex and sse'
Communications strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHRET1CUM, cures all kinds OF kidne!
and Bladder Complaints, 9onorrhna, asss
Leucorfh@a. For sale by all druggists; u W
bottle, aix bottles for Is 90.
DIR. MINUTES DANDELION PILL
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPsAA as
BILIOUS cure In the market. For
all druggists. mfe1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
Zotman Henry

Zotman deufy ZorDy
The Registry Agent will receive objections
to the right to vote on the part Of any person
registered until 9 o'clock p. n. on the Fourth
day previous to the day Of election.
All persons whose names may be erronsously
entered ia the above list are requested 10 up.
pear at the Registry Agents ofaos and have
said error corrected.
Dated at my once this 20sh day Of October,
A. D. 1884. Il. Il. HARMON,
Justice Of the Peace and sx.ofacio Registry
Agent In and for Eureka Township, Precincts
Nos. / and ., IN Eureka County, State Of
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01

C0CIETY BADGES, JEWELS AND CHARMS
- OF every kind. In gold. silver or metal, at
NATHAN J0SEPH's, Gal Clay street, SOLE
AGENT IN SAN FRANCISCO for the Universal
Badge and RegaliA 90. workmen's badges IL
solid gold for 81, postage free. Orsngements
badge our specially. Single badges o. Cd
Trade Supplied. se8-iyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01

The Favorite" Cigar at the Postofice
Bookstore.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28
Facts About American Newspapers.

New daily newspapers were estab-
lished in the United States last wear at
the rate OF one new newspaper every
three days. The increase of 34S daily
newspapers carried the total for the
United States and territories up to L.
17S. During the same period the num-
ber of periodicals of all sorts, daily,
semi-weekly, weekly, monthly and
quarterly, grew from IL, 1876 to 1861.
About tive-sevenths of all the period
icals published in the country are
weekly papers. The number of month
lies exceeds the number of dailies by
nearly three hundred.
These figures are derived from the
latest edition of the Ancrican NelUs-
paper Directory, just now issued by
George p. Rowell & Co. Everybody
who has had occasion to test this
standard work of reference knows
with what thoroughness, accuracy
and intelligence it is annually COM
piled.
New York state claims about one
eighth of all the periodicals printed i'm
this country. This town is the head
quarters of the American pIess. The
h"iipOl VI poiouiCdlo VI dll SOFlS pun
lished here, most of them within a gun
shot of the SUn office, is not less than
625 Chicago is next, with 24O period
icals; Philadelphia third, with 230, and
Boston fourth, with l79. Philadelphia
furnishes the American public with the
Ice Irdde J0urnat and the QuinoloqiL.
Boston is responsible for the AGE to
Come Herald ond JeruSalen. Pioneer.
while the progressive city on Lake
Michigan gladdens the last quarter of
the century with the ChrySoStomian,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28
the Deaf Mans Friend and the Opdyg-
gelfeSbldd. -NeW York. SIN.
The independence of Mexico.


Never, in their long years of domina-
ton, did the Spaniards do a thing to
modify the condition of the Indians ex-
cept for the worst. All amelioraton
came from the desperation and cour-
age of their victims. In 1910 Ridalgo,
half-breed Indian, raised the standard
of revolt against Spanish rule, and be-
gan that revolution which ended in the
absolute independence of Mexico. In
1857 JuareZ, Il pure Indian, headed an
other revolution, which, while it dis
posed of the insolent French invaders,
delivered his country from the incubus
of the church.
To expel the Europeans, and shoot
their wretched tool, MaXimilian, re-
quired serious effort, extending through
bloody years; but to overthrow the
supremacy of the church was far
more herculean task. Not only had it
obtained the property, but it COM
manded the cOnsciences of the people.
TO touch the revenues seemed sacrilege.
Even after the passage and ratification
of the law confiscating the property of
the church, it seemed impossible to en-
force it When ordered to dismantle
church, or to repossess convent in
this city, the wretched poems fell on
their knees in terror and refused to
work.
President Juarez set his face reso-
lutely toward his old home, where he
drilled regiment of full-blooded In
dians, then marched them to the
capital. He went al their head through
these streets, recOnstructing as he pro
gresSed. Churches were turned into
schools; converts and other religious
houses became hotels, stores, factories:
real estate, whose enormous rents had
enriched the priesthood, was sold to
the highest bidder; new streets were
cut through to get rid of a whole
platoon of religious temples; nuns were
banishod, and priests were forbidden
to appear in public in their garb
The church is still potent in Mexico
to bless or ban, and still has tremen-
dous influence on the hopes and fears
of the people; but its temporal power
is gone forever. Henceforth will poems
give less and less from their thin purses
to its treasury. Henceforth will feast
days be less and less regarded. Hence
forth will knowledge of the laws of ma
ture more and more take the place of
devotion, and the things which make
for human comfort becomes more and
more considered. Juarez the Deliverer
had before him a greater task than
and he performed it as
well.-CrotW'S MerjcO Letter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28
A New Villain Needed.

In order to make the drama more
realistic, the stage villain, particularly
the supposedtO-De frontier villain,
should be entirely remodeled. He is
presented with big bunch of mattress
hair whiskers, tied on with Il white
string, and with a short, sharp pointed
knife; with which he rushes at peo-
pie and then rushes back again, making
at the same time a variety of ferocious
noises. This is not the real thing by
any means. The border terror is quite
as apt to be beardless as covered with
hair; he is not given TO carrying
knives; leaving that to "Greasers"
and such people; his weapon is the
"Winchester" or revolver. The late
Mr.. Brown, who was unfortunate in
business recently at Medicine Lodge,
was very good type of the western
desperate, and acquaintances assure
us that he was as mild-mannered and
gentlemanly young man in appear
ance as one could wish to see; in fact
his good manners and good looks in
duced one of the most estimable young
ladies in the community omarry him.
He was, all the same, II robber and
murderer, by profession. Let future
stage bandits of the breezy plains be
modelled after such rs he, and then
the stage will really hold the mirror up
to nature. .-AtchiSOn ChdmpiOn.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28

this feat, while my friend accomplished
the same with the other leg, and after
! we had also tied knots in both his arms
he presented a very knotty problem,
indeed, and one that would have set a
professional contortionist crazy.
When we had unraveled all the knots
and Strengthened all his limbs again,
he requested us to lift him gently from
his framework and place him upon
the floor. This we found no easy task,
for his body slipped, and it was only
by securing firm grip upon his cloth
ing that we managed to keep him from
falling. We finally succeeded in
Strengthening him out upon the floor,
and then my friend, who seemed to
thoroughly understand the boneless
mans programme, seized barrel
standing near, and which afterward
learned contained turnips, and swiftly
upcnding it at once proceeded to roll
it over the PROSTATE Davis, from his
toes up to his chin and again to his
toes.
The only manifestation of pain he
made was when the barrel passed over
his heart and lungs, but it left him in
a horrible shape. / can only describe
it by comparing it to that of man
made of mud, and then thrown up and
flattened against wall. But | had
no time to contemplate his fatness, as
he almost Immediately called to us in
rather weak voice to 'roll him up"
This we proceeded to do by doubling
his head over his chest and then con
tinuing to roll him up'' as you would
a carpet, until we came to his feet,
and he formed a perfect cylinder about
as large as a half barrel. A voice
feebly piped from the center of the
cylinder for us TO unrOll him, and we
soon had him once more spread out
over the floor.
While his body was resuming its
former shape, learned from his old,
specialized mother, who had sat during
all these proceedings knitting in her
rocking-chair, that Hector, who was
40 years old, had always enjoyed ex-
cellent health, and provided well for
her until the beginning of his peculiar
afilictiOn two years ago. He first OBJ |
served a softening of the bores of the |
toes, and this rapidly spread to all
parts of his anatomy, although, be-
yond making him helpless, he never
experienced any Inconvenience from
it. All his vital organs performed |
their functions properly, and she be-
lieved he would live to a good old age. |
She had a younger son, then in the
field at work, who assisted her in
handling him, and altogether they got
along quite comfortably. She did not
know what the doctors might think of
Hector, as she 'had not seen a doctor
up in them thar hills for nigh onto
twenty year" After my friend and |
had replaced the boneless man in his
framework we bade him good-by and
came away.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28
NOT A BONE IN HIS BODY.
A Strange Discovery i'm the Kentucky Noun
tains-A Man Who Can be Flattened
Out Like a Pancake and Rolled Up

Like a Carpet.
A correspondent of The Cincinnati
Times Star (probably Joe Mulhatton)
writes from Lexington, Ky. Yester-
day your correspondent was introduced
to Isaac Arbuckle, member of Il
United States marsha's posse, who
has returned from a raid in search of
moOnshne whisky manufacturers in
the mountains of eastern Kentucky.
Arbuckle was waiting for a train to
take him to his home in Carter county,
and, when interrogated, stated that
the revenue raid was almost barren of
results, but that he had made Il dis
cevery while prowling among the
mountains down below Barbourville
that he felt sure would be of interest
to newspaper readers. His story in his
own words was rs follows:
Two days after leaving Barbourville
l spent the night at the cabin of a poor
farmer among the hills, and during IL
social family conversation, in which |
participated, after supper, some one
incidentally spoke of Hector Davis,
''the man without bones.n | inn
medately asked what was meant bv
the expression, when my host explained
that Hector Davis was one of their
''neighbors," living some three miles
further on among the mountains, and
that he actually had not a bone in his
body AS | expressed some skepticism,
he volunteered to show me over to
HectOr's the next morning. We
knocked at the door of the Davis cabin
about O'Clock next day, and the first
thing that struck my attention upon
entering was a middleaged man sitting
bolt upright and supported by rude
and peculiarly-shaped framework.
lie was introduced to me as Hector
Davis. ! at once entered into conversa-
ton with him, and discovered him to
be a man of fair intelligence, and eager
to tell all about himself, in voice that
was as strong as my own. | grasped
his hand upon first entering, but his
fingers all rolled up together like a
cabbage leaf in a mushy sort of way
that made me glad to let 90 of them
Taking hold of his limbs they Welded
to the pressure until they were fiat
tened out to twice their proper width
The only indication of bone was in his
skull, which, while pliable almost as
shoe-leather, still afforded kind of
protection to the poor fellows brain
His neck was timber rs dish-cloth
and when his head was released from
its support, which was something in
the shape of similar contrivance used
in photograph galleries, it rolled help
lessly about on his shoulders like a
football. His arms dropped at his
side, but with the aid of the muscle he
was enabled to partly raise the fore
arm, although the hand curled over
Imply, and gave the whole a sort of
zigzag shape. He shuilled off his slip
per and requested me to step on his
foot. did SO, and it at once spread
itself out until it looked as if railroad
train had passed over.it. 1t slowly re-
sumed its natural shape, but it was
fully half hour before he was able to
get the foot into his slipper again.
perhaps you would like to tie my
leg i'm knotp"
| found no difficulty in performing
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28

a Long Island lady is sueing for divorce
from her husband, who happens to be one of
Commodore Vanderbit's grand sons, because
he snores so bad she can't sleep. The husband
in his defense will assert that she didn't give
him an opportunity to get word in during the
day, and he was not responsible for his safety
valve blowing of at night.--St Louis Breeze.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28

Louisa M. Alcott, j. L. Trowbridge,
Lucy Larcom, Maurice Thompson,
Helen Gray Cone, Palmer Cox, Mrs. 5.
B. Herrick, f. 5. Brooks, and Susan
Anna Brown are announced as among
the contributors to the June 81. Mich
OldS.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28

The San Francisco Chronicle, in an editorial
leader,'warns its readers to beware of mining
booms.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28
Subscription, $l.0OPer Year, in Advance.
Brand Advertisements IS Per Year.

ss~Rstes for Display Advertisements
made known on application.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28
THE CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER.

Is the only Paper published within a
radius of hundred miles.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05
Who Is He :

Mother, who is this Martin Luther
that the newspapers are making so
much talk about Just now?" asked a
fash enable New York young woman.
Martin Luther er-Lutherp" mused
the mother; 1.-THE name sounds familiar
enough. What has he been do'ng?"
II can't exactly make out, but it must
have been something nice. They are
cele' rat ne his birthday
rs he foreignerP" asked the
mother
He must be, or the people in this
country wouldn't make such a fuss over
him."
Luther Luther" continued the
mother, II met Mr. Luther in Paris
last year-that delightful gentleman,
you remember, who took us to drive.
and who afterward borrowed 800 of
your father and forgot to return it; but
| don't think his first name was Martin.
This gentleman is probably some cele-
brated Englishman who is coming to
this country to lecture. You must
speak to your father about tickets for
the opening night. "-Phitadelphia CaN.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05
Blessed Benefac+ors

When a board of eminent phvsici.-,-
chemists announced the discovery th.4 rn IN
combining some well-known valuabto III "
dies, the most wonderful medicine ~
duced, which would cure such a wide ,.o,,..l. l'O
diseases that most all other remedies oo,,fs n
dispensed with, many were slzepticaI IN
proof of its merits by actual trial has IisI, III
all doubt, and to-day the DISCOVERIES III >ou .,7i
great medicine, Hop Bitters, are honoro1 el .l-D'
blessed by all as benefactors. These pi,t-Nt -u
are compounded from Hops, Bucbr Hr,.
Mandrake and Dandelion and other nlds-t'
best, and most valuable medicines Il 4 I'LL
world and contain all the best ana ros+ o,,.-
tive properties of all other. medicines 49,
the greatest Blood Purifier, Kidney Ana Tt,.G
Regulator, and Life and Health Rnstori.I
Agent on earth. No disease or. i'll heol+r .a
possibly long exist where these Bittnrs 'l a1l
used, SO varied and perfect are their ora1.
tiOns.
They give new life and vigor to the aoas
intirIn- To all whose employments cSTso ANY aGn ~
regularity OF the bowels or urinary orcra,,s II II
who require ansAppetizer Tonic and 4, ,nSf "
Stfmulant, these Bitters are invauaha bau.aul bl.5.ul
highly curative, tonic and stimulating ts ytis
out intoxicating. "4Dt
No matter what your feelings Or svrnr+o-
are, what the disease or ailment III rsa P'u1ls Hill
Bitters. Don't wait until you are NIL it 99
you only feel bad or miserable. use tba R+oIIL Ht I
at once. 1t may save your life. UrinIr1oiiss
have been saved by so doing. sys-s5aii' IL -
will be paid for case they viii not re-5s r,Ira n
help. n
Do not suffer yourself or let vour friar7.
suffer, but use and urge them to Iise Hon I;t'
terS. V
Remember, Hop Bitters is the purost or,
best medicine ever made; the ..inlaigiiIiai giia
Friend and Hope, No person Or iamlIy
should be without them.
" was troubled fOrmany years with sn,in,,
Kidney and Liver Complaint, Gravel etf 'yus M
blood became thin; 1 was dun ana iuaofigt
could hardly crawl about, and was IN oI9 yor,,
out man all over, and could get nothirg.u \
help me, until got Hop Bitters. ana now i,rg
a boy again. My blood is pure kidncysaraaI
right, and am as active as q man of an M
though am 12.-FATHER."
:" For ten years my wife was confined to ber
bed with such a complication OF ailments that
no doctor could tell what was the matter or
cure her, and | used up q small fortuucin
humbug stuff. Six months ago saw aU. 1.
flag with Hop Bitters on it, ana / thought
would be fool once more. and tried 1t, bit
my folly proved 70 be wisdom, ana two bottles
cured her, she is now as well ana strong as any
mans wife, and it cost me only two dollars
III W. Detroit Mich. m
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05
The march of Improvement has sci.

The march of improvement has sell
dom encountered a greater obstacle than
Aunt Mary Jane, of Philadelphia. This
aged negress is not obstinate but I'M
w.eldy. Day and night for years sic
had sat at the window of a decaying
house on the east side Of Seventh street,
eating, sleeping and sewing carpet rags.
as inclination prompted. But at last
the owner of the house decided to con-
vert it into store, and Aunt Mary Jane
had to go. She was too large to be
earned through the door of her room,
and so she was transferred to a furni-
ture van through the window at which
she had so long sat helpless. A regi-
ment of stalwart neighbors safely ac-
complished the arduous task while an
army of spectators applauded its pro-
gress and completion. - Philadelphia
Record.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05

On the appearance of the first symp-
toms, as general debility, loss Of appetite,
pallor, chilly sensations, followed by
night-sweats and cough, prompt measures
Of relief should be taken. Consumption is
scrofulous disease of the lungs; therefore
use the great anti-scrofulous or blood-puri-
fer and gth-restorer, DIR. Pierce.s
''Golden Medical Discovery" Superior to
cod liver oil as nutritive, and unsur-
passed as a pectoral. For weak lungs,
splitting of blood. and kindred affections,
it has no equal. Sold by druggists. For
DR.. Pierce's treatise on Consumption send
two stamps. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05
Here is another of the many remin-

Here is another of the many remin-
iscences that are going the rounds of the
press concerning Sojourner Truth: At
one time during the war she was in
" aShIngton, and called on President
Lincoln and gave him her photograph,
saying: The face is black, but it as
white back to it. win you please give
me the picture of your face with green
back TO it?'' Lincoln, smilingly, handed
her ten-dollar greenback, the vignette
Of which was the picture Oh his face
LitcQQ0 ItD7es
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05

We especially invite a trial by all those
sufferers from Kidney and Liver COMP aints
who have failed to obtain relief from other
remedies and from doctors. Natures great
remedy, Kidney-Wort, has effected cures
in many obstinate cases. 1t acts at once
on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleans
ing the system of all poisonous humors
and restoring healthy condition of those
important organs. Do not be discouraged
but try ii.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05
"A youthful ruI

"A youthful runaway couple, John
Henry Jackson and Mss Nellie Dunn.
were married in parlor-car over in the
Indian Territory, opposite Denison,
Tex. a few days ago. The bride is a
reputed heiress, and only daughter of a
wealthy cattleman of Wheelock, near
Hearne, and the groom, like Jacob, had
kept the old mans cattle, and took his
pay in the old mans daughter, BY run
ming off with her.ESt. Louis Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05

Sent free to sufferers from nervous,
chr onic and blood diseases, brain and heart
affections, nervous debility, exhaustion,
etc, who have failed to find relief. 1t tells
of wonderful cures effected by DR.. Scott's
Coca, Beef and Iron, with Phosphorus.
Sold by druggists; ST. DR.. Scott, Kansas
City, Mo. Ask your druggist for pamphlet.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05
Dairynen Getting Rich.

Progressive dairymen who are only sat
isfied with the best results, are adding to
their wealth and conferring a benefit on
society, by the rapid improvements they
are making in the art of butter makiAg.
This class use Wells, Richardson & Co. 's
Improved Butter Color, and know by actual
test that it fills every claim made for it.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05

CATARRH.-For fifteen years I have been
greatly annoyed with this disgusting dis
ease, which caused severe pain in my head,
continual dropping into my throat and un-
much impaired. By thorough use for six
months of Ely's Cream Balm l have entirely
overcome these troubles. J. B. CASE, st.
Denis Hotel, Broadway and 11th St., N. Y.