davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-15

Of Memory. Lsssitude. Nocturnal Emissiaa.
Aversion to Society, Dfmneas Of Vision. Noises
In the Head; the vital iuid passing u~nobssrSx
in the urine, and many other diseases hstls3
10 insanity and death.
DIN. MIErIE will agree 10 forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars fort case Of this hind thai
the VITAL REsTORATIvE under BIZ
special sdvice and txestrnent) win not care, q
for anything impure or injurious found IN IL
DR. MINrIE treats all Private Dissssssls
c~essfuliy without mercury. COnsultsffea
Free. Thorough examination and sdvics, ID
Guiding analysis Of urine, Is 90. Prices Of vital
Restorative, 81 50 Q bottle. or four sima
the quantity. Is 60; sent to any address upcn
receipt of price. or o. o. D., secure from D.
ssrvation, and In private name II desired,
a. II. MINTIE, NJ. ID.
II Kearny ~. san Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-5snt on spplcs
ton by letter stating symptoms, ssx aud ~.
Communications strictly confidential.
DE. MINTIEs KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHHETICUM. cures all kindso Of Nang
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrh0s, 0ssh
LeucorrhmA. For sale By all druggissi W
bottle, six bottles for Is %.
DR. MINTIE'S DANDELI0N PILL
are the best and cheapest DYSPERSxA ~
Us cure In the market Tor
all druggists. nisa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-15
SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE OF Pr
ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE.

0For the benefit of thosaw wishing TO rider goods of us We will state that the freight
from Sacramento ITO aka is . q for each 100 pounds Youc ian easily cslcu.teh how much
jalon r. n. COOK A. CO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-15
Sanitary Notice.

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ALL PER-
4 sons in Eureka county are requested to
clear away all rubbish Of every description
from around their premises, and keep the
same in q clesnly and respectable condition.
The near approach of summer makes it in
cumbens upon all our citizens to obey the
above request. and those who do not see fit to
do so will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
OF the law. W. 81. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
Eureka, New, April IS, 1884. ap26-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-15
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il Q nsvsr.fElins
Cure for Nervous
Exhausted
w. dy, seminal
Weskns 62eTnt
tofrh6sa. LOST
MANHOOB,In
potency. PArslysil,
and all the terrible
effects Of Self-Ahlss
youthfulfolliss nl
exeesses In msiars
~yesrs-snch q Le1l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-15
Song and Dance Shoes,

II ANoAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
- sizes, Tights. Wigs. Bpsnsies. Gold and
Silver Laess. Tamborines. BSnjos. FALSE
STONE JTwRLRY for makeup, md every
thing for Minstrsls and Thsatsrs. WE SEND
By MAIL OR o. o. D. A. our goods come
direct from Europe. We defy competition In
the United States. Send for prices. MA
THAN JOSEPH, 64l Clay street,
San Francisco. Gal. see-lydhw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-15


Resolved, That the Secretary Of this Com
mittee request the County Central COMMITTEES
Of the several counties Of this State TO cause
primary elections to be held flor the election
Of Delegates to the State Convention according
to the apportionment made by this Committed
on the Slstday OF May, 1854.
Resolved, That the Secretary Of this Com
mittee be directed to publish the call for the
State Convention in all Democratic journals Of
the State, together with the request to the
County Central COMMITTEES 10 hold primary
elections for the election Of Delegates to the
State Convention with the test presented by
the Committee.
Resolved, That the test required Of Q voter
at the primaries 10 that he II or will be Q quail
ned voter at the general election TO be held on
the lth day OF November, 1884, and hat he will
vote for the nominees Of the Convention 10 be
held under this call.
MATT CAEAvAD,
Chairman Democratic State Central COMMITTEES
Of Neveda.
W.. ,. wxsrxaSrrID. Secretary. mhs0-td
, 1884-03-15
Rest and be Refreshed.

TNIIE NATIONAL HOTEL. Of Sprague, W
i T.. recently RENTED Offers for emlgrants
and the public generally comfortable lodg-
ings and first class table. For commercial
travellers special accommodations including
a furnished Sample room. The house Is bet
ter prepared than ever before TO give entire
satisfaction 10 It's patrons, No pains spared
10 insure the comfort Of ali. Rates reasonable.
W. r. SKELTOE, Pro.
, 1884-03-15
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE At SPOKANE FALLR, W. T.
January IS, 1881
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has fled notice OF hts in
tentlOn to make anal proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will Sc made be-
fore United States Land Onice, at Spokane
Falls, w. T.. on March u. 1885, / D. M, viz
Joseph Moran, Homestead Entry, No. $3.50,
w. NJ, for the Lots Y and i3, sec 2 and Lots
and 10 sec B Up y, r43,
He nRmRs the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz: r. Post, Spokane
Falls VIM. Sanders, Spangle WIN. Keith,
Spangle Horace Stlllg, Spokane Falls.
J. N. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1884-03-15
STEAMBOAT LINE
Mission City,

This popular the mines which
all who consult their comfort and pocket book will go.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
The Start for Strawberries,

Dig up the ground where you had
early peas Or potatoes, spread on some
fine manure, or wood ashes, or both,
rake it in, mark eff rows two or three
feet apart and set the plants one and
half to two feet apart in the row; water
and shade for a few days if the weather
is dry. Fifty plants each of three
kinds, or even half that number, will
give you nice start. Plants allowed
to root Ill pots, known as "potted
plants" are easily transplanted with
out disturbing the roots, but if you can
get your plants near home, lifted care
fully with a ball of earth, they are bet
ter and will be sure to grow if the work
is properly done. Try it, and you will
be surprised at the satisfaction they
will give you another season. Don't
let the fear OF the labor deprive YOU of
this family luxury any longer. few
minutes every week with hoe, stirring
the surface of the ground, killing oil
terminating weed seeds, and allowing
the young plants to takeroot, will hard
~ be missed. the labor is from neglect,
not attention. An hours time will de-
stroy weeds just as they appear that
would require day if deferred week
or two, The boys and girls of the
family will gladly tend the strawberry
bed if once provided. Try 1T
VIII itpay? Yes, every time.-N. Y.
Tribune. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
Terrors OF Dyspepsia

The terrors Of dyspepsia, as graph
cally depicted in tue ST. Louis Globe
Democrat, together with the description
of crowd Of invalids at Carlsbad. Ger
many, constitute q valuabIe lesson Ii
teaching moderation in eating and drink
ing: II stood out from its line and
looked at those behind me. I don't
think L ever saw such miserable, sour
detected looking crowd in my life before.
They looked worse than any soup
house brigade you ever say, although
they we're nearly all we'll dressed. Ii
was regular parade of liver complaints,
There was the man with the dry liver,
with a grin ON his face that would
scare q South African balloon: there
was the man with the torpid liver, look
ing as though he was calculating how
nd1ach enjoyment it would afford bim
to cut the hearts out of the crowd;
there was the man with the enlarged
liver, whose eyes seemed TO have gons
into retirement at the back OF his head;
there was the man whose liver wouldn't
give mp bile enough to assist digestion,
and the man whose liver gave Ip too
much; there Was the man with the tor
pId liver, y til the soft liver, with the
partly -decare liver, with the sprainsd
| liver, and with the disIocated liver, and
every mothers sch OF them looked ike
/ q rsd-handed murderer, and, If they
shared my feelings, felt like one.n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
For Stay.at-Kou1es,

Dr. G. G. Vanderbech in g College Lecture
First, lessen your meat and increase
your fruit diet. Strawberries and al
sub-acid summer fruits purify the blood;
tender vegetables suit we'll the human
stomach, and those who partake freely
of both never need drugs. Second,
don't worry over the heat. It doesn't
bring down the thermometer & bit.
Third, don't be q shamed of the sun
umbrella. Fourth, do not be SO foolish
as to expect an ''elixir Of life" in
strong drink, used in winter to Danish
cold, used in summer for relief from
heat; Whisky is inhammatory to blood
and tissue. and turks in every glass of
summer liquor Drink water III mod
eration. Drink lemonade, soda water,
acidulatel drinks Of any kind in the
same way. Slowly sucking pellets of
ice, or simple rinsing out the mouth and
throat with water viii allay thirst, and
thus prevent the excess in use Of liquids.
Fifth, pay due attention to cleanliness,
both of person and surroundings. Morn
ing and evening sponge bathing of the
body is refreshing and toning. The
morning bath better be cool, and warm
at bedtime If the heat of the night
prevent sleeping, and hours of restless
ness are spent, sleep often quickly fol-
lows warm bath. Live lazily during
midday, doing most of the day work
i'll early morning hours.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
Scrub Horses,

An exchange says in regard to the
raising of horses: 'tEt il time for our
farmers to understand that the days of
small horses are over, except to drive
to town and for light livery work
They cannot afford either 80 raise them
or own them II they viii obserTe
carefully they will discover that it costs
no more to keep colt two years than
calf, and that during these two years
Oh stock kept the colt will increase N
value great deal faster shan the calf.
We do not advise farmers to 60 altO-
gether into horse farming, or into any
other speciality, but along with the
calves and pigs raise few good, large
colts. It is unsafe to devote a farm b
any kind of stock The true wisdom -
to raise some Of each, bat whatever voT
do, raise the best. We have learned by
experience that corn Is never 50 CHEAP
OF grass so plenty that it viii pay to put
either into scrub cattle. scrub hogs or
scrub horses. And 5he man who does
it when he can help it VIII soon De
rated as scrub farmer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
lightning Rod swindlers.

The lightning rod swindlers still find
easy victims in many parts Of the coun-
try, though their game is exposed by
the neWsp apers year after year. An
Iowa correspondent of the Chicago
Journal reports their operations in
Buena Vista County, where they have
taken in score of farmers BY the old
process, which is varied only in detail
from time to time: The farmer and
the advance agent will talk the matter
over, and agree upon price for the
rod, points, connections, and Sc forth,
which will probably not exceed so.
but as the rod will be put up By other
parties to follow him, it is the best
thing to do to makes memorandum 20
there can be no mistake about it, Oh
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
CIea.riLC Up The Garden.

As the gardening season will soon be
over, the common practice Of allowing
the weeds and grass to take complete
possession should be abandoned. It is
a very unsightlv spectacle to witness
the tail weeds towering above the fence
tops and giving indications of neglect,
simply because the season is late and
necessity for cultivation is past Such
weeds rob the ground of the no7Irish-
ment that should be retained for the
next springs crop, but damage in that
respect is & small matter compared to
the extra labor that will be ents4lled by
the seeding OF the land with weeds.
Every weed killed now will double the
labor saved hereafter, and besides
avoiding the robbery of the soil, the
seeding Of a new crop, and the ugly
appearance, the weeds afford harbor
for many Of the insects that come to
the surface on the approach OF mild
weather in s}ning It should be the
the aim to not only keep the weeds from
going to seed, but also to destroy them
when they are young, and the matter
will be easy OF Accomplishment. Fam:
Field and Fireside
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
Feed POr Butter, Etc. ,

What IS the best food for hutter-mak
ing Summer aud Winter
Ans.--1. In Summer the best butter
food for a COW is good .cesh pasture,
with daily feed Of corn meal, oil mea5
and bran, one part each, mixed together.
and moderately wet5e,i about six hoUrs
before feeding time IL winter, plenty
Of good, bright cloTer hay twiee dailv
plenty Of bright straw once i dav. an
two feeds day of the same mixture
and one feed each day Of si.ags, man
gels, sugar beets, or 'aTroJs. At MI
times feed enough to keep ha COW Il
good condition, and ." all tue Purr
varnish water she wishes st al tlmss.
Rural New Yorker.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
His Circulation was Good.

Newspaper men are sensitive. Not
concerning their dress, their piety, Or
their ability to pay debt, but of their
circulation. You may say that he
dresses like a tramp, and may thurst
insinuations at that sensitive organ, the
nose, and smiling benignly he will for
give you; but let fall an innuendo be-
snirchirg the circulation Of his journal,
and all ties Of friendship which may
have heretofore existed between you
are severed with the passionate swoop
of the knife, which SO we'll knows war
in the extreme. There is Colonel Har-
puies, for instance He rather likes
personal abuse, and upon his private
life severe criticism has no more effect
than an autumn drizzle. falling on the
back Of hard-shell turtle; but you
must not hint that his paper does not
carry in its hip pocket wad OF great
influence. Several days ago the Colo
mel was taken violently i'll. He ragged in
the delirium Of high fever, and his wife,
becoming alarmed, sent for two promi-
nent physicians. w hen the medical
gentlemen arrived the editor was almost
wild, walloWing ii 4 tragic daze. One
Of the physicians appr reaching, took hold
Of the ColoneIs arm, and, turning to
i his companion said tsl. z's5
Circulation very poor Y h
hi. What r. reclaimed the editor, spring.
ing up, poor circulation! why, con-
found you, I work sixty quires. Get
away from here, you scoundrels," and
with loud Impressions and demonstra-
tons 81 violence, he drove the medical
men from the room. Sc Arkansas Travel.
{ Ter. 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
THE HOME CIRCLE and FARM.
Household miscellany.

A bad miss take Marrying o high
tempered girl. 55.| Il, .<s"
Car aILs.--Tie bunch OF cat tails
with a bright satin ribbon and tack TO
the wall by the side Of a mirror or pic
ture. Try it, and see how pretty is the
effect sg- .&r.' s..s.s1
The Large Tides. known to fame q
the Jumbo tidy, are especially adapt
cd for the willow and rattan chairs
that are so popular now. The tides
are of a macrame cord, and have very
broad stripes, with wide spaces for rib
bon. They should be large enough to
cover the entire back of the chair. q
Cretonne Lambrequins. bound with
bias fold Of dark velvet Or velveteen
and lined with cheese cloth are used
for the windows of country houses.
Crewell embroidered cheese cloth is a
fayorite material for window curtains.
Very pretty sofa cushions are made
of surah with little bright and snowy
embroidery on it, The edge may be
finished plainly Or have a fringed- ont
pleatiDg Of the same color as the cush
ion cover.
To DESTROY MOTHS IN CARPETS. K.
G. A. writes that upon the reconmenda-
ton Of friend, she saturated the edges
Of her carpets with strong alum water;
as preventive OF the rarages of the
moth, and has found it to work like a
charm. The carpets We're not injured
by the solution, and the moths were en-
tirely exterminated.
A table scarf Of drab felt is trimmed
taste fully on one end with four squares
OF some bright and handsome material.
Two squares of crun son plush are pref
tv contrasted with two of the many col
ored and expensive covering now pop
uiar for upholstering furniture. The
other end should have stripes of plush
or of satin, or it may have stripe Of
fe1t Of g different color from the scarf
itself. This stripe should be embroid
cred; small tassels finish the edges.
Crazy Patchwork Lap Robes are the
latest. One recently seen was made
of bits of nothing but bright pieces Of
velvet and plush. 1t was lined with
crimson velvet, with the owners mono
gram III yellow silks, and was remarka-
bly, handsome.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
Historical Hot Summers.

People who are already comrsain.0,
OF the heAt while this summer ) 7car -
" q month old says the EIXerue Si-rte
should remember the exsraor,inar
weather OF former Yeas. In 80 H.
heat was 50 great II France ar trz~.
many that all springs dried NJ, WIT
became SO scarce that many pecnIe q ri
Of thirst In S7y work in the 5r}ds a.
to be given up; Agricultural lahore
persisting in their work were STR :
down in few minutes, SO powerful .vas
the sun. In 993 the suns RAYS we're t.
fierce that vegetation hurned mp as III
der the action OF FIRE. IN lteM, n VS.
ran dry under the protracted heat re
fish were left dry in he.sps 4nl purrs
fed il few hours. The stel .
that ensued produced toe Hlagte ",
and animales ventUrin- - the SUI. -,
the summer of 'o42 i'll down dvlr-.
the throat parch"0 30 i t'&.,sr and e..
D'o''' ! "S,.AD- - '''' y ''''- -
not only ole' ''''' river" 'fT up ''iS e.
ground ;ra|ht'j n'l every -tde and be
cane bake. t. th, HARNESS Of stone
The Rhine IL AL,ace nearly dried ur
Italy was vi5.te, With thrift" heat
1899; vegetotion and Plans hu~ue@
During the hsttle OF Deia IN 1850 :
we're more Victims n.aIe by the
than by weapons: men e.! down ~
struck in rpg1IAr row~ The 41.,1.r.-'..'
1877 was also severe; there was Ill as~..
lutte dearth Of forase. i 1902 aUl H..
the Rhine, Loire, and Some ran 'trv
1918 the heat Throughout 7 Urope -, -
excessive. o'"ttan,! suffered par"
larly in 1922; I1l'.:. and beasts de-
scores. The heat III soTerai dep
ments during tie summer OF 100 -.
equal to that in d glass furnace: N''t
could be cooked ~ merely e~.
posing It to the sun. Not sm1.
dare venture out between neon A.
P. n. In l7lN many shop
had TO close; the theatres nFr~.
opened their doors for sew
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12

4 EG 4 +.
chop fine, add half cupfuI of any cold
meat you may happen to have IN the
house, minced very fine. Have ready a
cupful Of milk, in which half minced
onion has been simmered ten minutes,
then strained out. Add beaten egg.
pepper and salt TO taste. a teaspoonful
Of butter rolled in q like quantity of
flour; cook one minute and stir grad
ually into the minced meat and macaro-
nj LASTLY, pnt in a tablespoonful Of
grated cheese, pour the mixture into a
we'll. creased tin mould with top (use
a tin pail if You have nothing BETTER,
set in 8 pot of boiling water, taking
care not to submerge it entirely, and
boil one hour and half. Dip III cold
water one minute to loosen the pudding,
and turn out.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
lightning Strokes.

From the Insurance Chronicle.
Charts Of the geographical distribu-
tion Of the lightning strokes for 1882
and 1883, prepared from our fire re-
cords, show that they are chiefly con-
fined to that part Of the country situat-
ed north Of the Ohio river and east OF
the Missouri river. In both years 85
per cent. Of all the strokes occurred
within this area In the Southern
States lightning seems TO be compare
lively are, and seldom occurs outside
of three States Texas, Louisiana and
Georgia. There seems to be two prin-
cipal centers Of electrical disturbance,
from the fire underwriters standpoint.
and these are ii the New England and
Northwestern States, Sixty-fiYe per
cent. Of the strokes happen in the sum-
mer; the remainding 35 per cent are
divided between Spring and Autn1nn ID
about equal proportions.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
"Let lie Do It Mother"

A voun, man had declared low to
lady and asked her to he his wife She
hesitatel, and he allowed her her own
time to consider the matter. One eveU-
ing soon afterwaru she had occasion to
visit All aged relative who resided in
the family of which the young man
was a member. As she approached
the door u sudden impulse caused her
to pause. He might be at home, she
thought and she might encounter him.
And seeing her there, he would proba-
bly, imagine she called on purpose to
see him. While she stood upon the
doorstep neditating, she heard the
oven door OF the cookstove open, then
the rustic OF paper. rs if it were thrown
npon the table, then firm. lighr step
and the voice of her admirer saying IN
gentle way, Let me do it, mother
Then she knocked, and was admitted
just in time to see the young man TAX
ing some pies from the oven This
little circumstance aided the young
lady in concluding what answer to
make to the all-important question;
and in married life she finds the young
man an excellent husband and father.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12

course the farmer consents, the 'o5neE
fellow comes along. puts up the rod,
informs the farmer that he collects no
pay, as that is done by another party.
and IN due time bank sends notice
that contract note is due for $500 from
the farmer, by which time the rod men
have got well cut OF sight
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
Moulded Macaro1,t.

Boil half q pound Of ma.;aroni in salt.
ed hot water, drain and LET il get cold.
Put it when quite stiff in q tray and
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12

Over 81 ,0O0, 900 widows ii India, and
all forbidden TO remarry.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12

0ne is OLD enOugn-aSeA Always comes
SO quickly? And now there is a beauti-
full slender, fair, young girl. in the glass
cage, sitting beside Madame Bayard,
who begins to show silver threads in
the bands of her black hair. Norine.
writes in the big, brass-coyered ledger
now, while her adopted mother works
at some piece Of en- robbery 81 81
Seven o'clock. The gentlemen ought
TO be III BY now. they have to shut up
the shops where gas-iets are Pickering
and twisting ii the November wind.
Here they are at last Bayard has grown
stout, ana has a corp Grafton, and Leon,
who had passed his up otheoary's exam
nation last month, has grown into q
very handsome young fellow. IS
s How dye do, Mimi how dye do.
Norine? Let us make hasts upstairs
to dinner. have q great piece Of news
to tell you, Z ssaid The d1ru
They went up to the dining room,
5aud while Madame Bayard, seated in
her lyre-shaped chair, 1adled ont the
soup, old Bayard tucked his napkin un-s