davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
BE ON THE ALERT,
The Best Chance I'm the World to
Advertise Our Mines.

Advertise Our Mines.
There goes mp an eternal cry of dull
times from the people of Eureka, yet,
strange to say, if anything is recommended
that will in any way tend towards bring
ing our camp to the notice Of capitalists,
contempt. 1t should be the pleasure Of
every business man in the community to
remind each and every mine owner that he
has business with, that, as advertising is
the life Of trade, SO the keeping of our
mines and their merits before the capital
OF the country is the life of their develop
ment. A splendid opportunity is pre-
scented for the exhibition of neurological
and geological specimens from Eureka
District at the New Orleans Exposition,
which is to be opened in that city ON the
first Monday in December, and will con-
tinue open until, at latest, the 3lst Of May,
1885. There is not a county in the State
outside of Eureka that will not be repre-
sented, yet G. @. Thomas, Esq, one of the
Commissioner to the Exposition for Me-
vada, has written to T. j. Read, Esq,
stating that Eureka county has done moth
ing so far towards making an exhibit.
He has written that he has ap-
piled for 1900 square feet in the
building for Nevada ores, etc. Mr.. Read
has had a package of specimens put up of
ores and fancy specimens from the Eureka
Con-, and the Richmond Company also
promises to contribute. The owners of
small mines can make a very good show
ing Of valuable ores, crystals, etc., and
many have the advantage Of placing them
on exhibition where they will be viewed by
millions of people, and who knows that by
a little pains-taking they may secure cap
ital to work their mines Those who de-
sire to contribute, can put up specimens
in boxes, carefully packed, and each one
properly described, and marked 20. G..
Thomas, COMMISSIONS for New Orleans
Exposition, Reno, New" Every package
can be left at Wells, Fargo d Co. IS, in care
of Mr.. Griffin, who will forward the SAINT
free of charge. Packages may be sent SO as
to reach Reno, not later than Nov. l.. 1t
will also be we'll for each shipper to send
a letter of notification to Commissioner
Thomas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
New Barley.

The first grain of the seasons crop ar.
rived in town yesterday. 1t consisted OF
20, 900 pounds of wheat and barley brought
from @. Bachtold's ranch by Neil Owens
team. The grain is unusually plump, and
averages lis pounds to the sack.-silver
State.
Some harvesting has already been done in
this neighborhood, too, and our snchers
make a similar report. Their grain Is
large and heavy. This may yet become
an agricultural State in a very high sense
of the word,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
Bettinx ON Election.

Section % Of the election law says:
Every person who makes, offers or accepts
lny wager or bet upon the result Of any
secaon, or upon the success or failure Of
Wy person or candidate, or upon the num-
DOT Of votes 10 be cast, either in the aggre-
ps or for any particular candidate, or
spOn Inc vote to be cast by any person, is
guilty Of q misdemeanor.
Those who make bets In Nevada on the
result Of elections in other States construe
YOU statute to apply strictly to this State.
iheir construction is liberal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
I've ComstOckers Killed I'm Mon
fAna.

The Secretary Of the Comstock Miners
Union has received a letter from Phillips
burg, Montana, announcing the death Of
AlsI Baitt and John Gallagher, old Com
stock miners, by a premature blast. They
bad pot in q round Of IL holes in the
Grlais mine, and while splitting them a
dsictFs fuse caused the accident. Raitt
wa for long time Recording Secretary
Of The Union, and worked in the Gould d
Garry six year. Gallagher is also we'll
known "a an old hand in the Gold Hill
mines,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
rarautu,a and Centipede Bites.

A tarantula bite not having killed Hon.
William Walton, a candidate for Attorney
General in Texas, his physicians say there
ia no authentic case on record of death
from the bite of either a ~tarantula or CEN
tipede. We are strongly impressed with
the idea that the bite OF the insects
especially Of the centipede. has been fatal
but we have nj information on the sub
ject. We would be glad for the sake OF
our friend Statistics to have somebody In
form US in the premises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson d Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps q larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
Annual shooting.

Al The annual target shooting Of the
Centennial Guard Saturday afternoon the
following prizes we're awarded: Hugh
K~srnshau, first prize, $50; Lieut.. G. ].
Rsek, second, s25; Major William Stin-
son, third, $40; James Stinson, fourth,
sio; Jack Siinson, fifth, Sl2 so; Lieut.. A.
Ssinssn, sixth, $40; George Mullens,
seventh, 81 80; Charles Mette, eighth,
sS; G. NJ. Fsssett. ninth, 50 so. Aaron
smith, tenth, 81 so; Capt. II. j. Lam
pert eleventh, 81; James Jury, LEATHER
MEDAL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
Judge Harmon In the FIELD.

Inc peoples ~favorite, Judge Harmon, is
candidate for reelection to the Office he
wv holds. OF course, he will be re-
s.sNd' No man ever wore the ermine
~, sna mere grace or dignity or honor than
' 'Js ,ei same gentleman of the good old
= ss. \ Anything said to commend him
's people OF Eureka would be super
I ASua'' everybody knows him and is for
MIN. That settles il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18

As,nia Chronicle; The Enterprise
prin, He virginia Chronicle "dares not"
hs.dsa iuh the grunt of the 81 sore
trrs nammany politicians. This ia not
seres - = prove that it is not we hereby
Tsmm )" print the so-called address Of the
print he sso,e,heads II the Enterprise will
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
naturalization a.,

Thus far in 1884 the District Court In
Washoe county has had but two appHca-
tons from persons of foreign birth to be-
citizens of the United States. -heno
Journal. -.
Which causes the Times-Review to ask II
many applications have been received
from nersons born in this country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
kissing in Pittsburg.

Philadelphia Call: This thing has got
to stop. You have been allowing young
Nicefellow to kiss you.
"But, pa, why do you think"
81 don't think; I know. He kissed you
all over your mouth and on both cheeks"
"Why, pa, you were not there, and ="
mo, l was not there, but l am here, l
see that there isn't a bit of SCOT left on
your face below your forehead"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
The Consequence.

At the convention of the Massachusetts
Prohibition party the following resolution
was adopted;
"The lodging of the vote upon the Con
stitntional Amendment by James U.
Blaine, at the recent Maine election
nroyes him to be an eminently mt ex'
ponent of the cowardly position OF his
party on the question of prohibition
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
Nice Memorial ssonework.

'0nn Aaupin has completed an Enclosure
o0aua sne grave Of the late Benjamin
ss.s', IN the Masonic Cemetery, which is
i. spisce OF workmanship. The structure
var. 1isaed with cut Pinto stone and is
n 4 ornamental. Mr.. Maupin ia ready
h. ~ similar work for any others desiring
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18

r. b. Dobbs and W. W. WATSON have
resigned (2) their positions at the Carson
Mint, and L. Edgcomb and Hon. Jen
Work are expected to be appointed In their
Gazette.
The note of interrogation is, perhaps,
put in to indicate that Dobbs and WATSON
are Democrats (which is a fact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
Sara Still More Contracted.

. eAcnange says: "sara Bernhard has
1aac'ed to visit the United States again
ou, i0oo'" Whereupon remarks Dan De
t,,s. =. II Sara does not cease to con-
Win WIN be necessary to blow her up
VAIN. goose Quill in order TO make her
'alole 10 the naked ave -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
I,r. q. M. Freeman.

or the Salt Lake Surgical Institute, will
be at the Jackson House, Eureka New
Sept. 81, fully prepared to treat all dc,
formities of the body and limbs, such as
club feet, hip diseases, spinal curyatures'
etc; also, ali chronic and private diseases
including eye. ear and catarrh. Consulsa'
ton at hotel free.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
Hotel walls.

pr-s.u Hotel-Thomas Bailey, Charles
1oSo.op. Huntington Valley; James Cor
".n lain Martin, Phoebe; John Collins,
Ward. p, u
y.,i.tte. Prospect Mountain; Frank Hol-
mes, Ruby Hill pu..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
A Correction.

By an inadvertency r. J. Reid, in his
announcement in this paper yesterday
was set down as a Democrat. OF course;
it was a mistake aud not detected until
Reid himself called our attention 70
it. Perhaps the cause of it was that we
had it in our mind that 80 good a man Is
Mr.. Reid is ought naturally to be OF our
nolitical faith.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
BIaine's Book.

The first volume Of this work is now
ready for delivery. All persons desiring
to subscribe should leave their orders with
W. E. Davidson, at Baker Il Wines law
office, who has the exclusive agency for
Eureka county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
N Fall and winter.

Aunt Hannah is just in receipt OF a fine
of worsted and wooden goods
for the ladies and children. just the kind
Of goods for Fall and Winter wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
Closing Ont.

ion. p's IN want Of groceries and provis-
be viii I1a better call at b. Alexander's, as
line in /. s sb"s out entirely in the grocery
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
..,yassEN0EK TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
uu,..s G W Baker q VT
J. = ! rssratt Thos Haley
y u..,,v A Fitzgerald
I'm Mathews Mrs WI" 'oannos "e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18

assss.ands. SENTINEL Is sold at all the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
=..,rmDAr's STOCK SALES


MORNING BOARD
80 ophir-iaOSs s.
is ~ Rest / Belcher-22oc
70 20 5. Nsvsds-l41o aqoo s15o s15c s1o
4Ts assll Hale . woo
100 100 ssVsge-Is5c
% A allYgis.,NsSo
60 90 Confidence.
10 gtah h, : sV'
1915 Vi il..-ls Sc, l SIS zoo
800 Anosas,on~25c
100 Bsn,en-9S ooo
100 . o os,s 1.Is-55c
100 Bodice
100 syndicsts.i'c
400 Mono-lM 20.
40 3 Con. Pscifc-6oo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18

s.alsr gusrantses ell his goods.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01
Natures's Remedy ''Hops and Malt
Bitters,''

The great Blood Purifier and Kidney
and Liver Remedy, compounded from
the we'll known Guratives Hops, Malt,
Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Sasa-
pharilla, Cascara Sargada, etc., COM
bined with an agreeable Aromatic
Elixir Hops and Malt Bitters are the
greatest Health and Life Restoring
agent on earth. They cure dyspepsia
and Indigestion, acts upon the Liver
and Kidneys, Regulate the Bowels.
They cure Rheumatism and all
Urinary troubles. and Invigorate,
Nouriah aud Strengthen the Nervous
Sytem. For General Debility, Loss of
Appetite, Vitality and Lack of Energy
there is nothing that will give inn
mediate and permanent relief equal to
Hops and Malt Bitters. They are es-
pecially recommended for all the vari-
Gus complaints and diseases of Women
Breaking Down, Lassitude of the Sys-
tenn, Headache, etc, Hops and Malt
Bitters Ii the best Blood Cleanser now
extant, and will promptly fulfil its
mission, and restore you to Health
and Happiness. We claim that Hops
and Malt Bitters is preparation far
superior to any other yet placed be-
fore the people. A trial will surely
convince any one of its merits. Call
for Hops aud Malt Bitters. For sale by
G. Ell. MUNRO, Druggist.
40t4 Morris MINI.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01

Keep the horses in the stables at
night, The season IS now too far adj
vanced for night-pasturing. A cold
storm might do exposed horses much
harm. When unavoidably drenched,
rub the horses thoroughly and blanket
them. Oil the harnesses and keep
them c!eaH. Ihs pasture supply Of
food for COWS is now falling off, and
green food must be added. The vege-
table garden and the root field should
furnish wholesome food: It is how
ever, not wise to feed any waste rub
b:sh to the milk cows, Young stock
should be kept III y thriving condition
as their future value largely depends
upon vigorous. early growth. Early
lambs to those who have the facilities
for EaisiAg them arr always profitable.
Weed out the poor ewes, and prepare
them for the shambles. Use only pure
blood rams. Plan now fer lana to
come in March: BEood sows should
be ia good condition. Bear in mind
that it pays best TO- fattea and dispose
Of the hogs hefare the coolest winter
weather comes. Push them now tor
the early market. Fowls need warm
winter quarters provided for them with
abundance of wholesome feed and
pure water, They do not bear crowd
ing closely together in large numbers.
American AgricultgFist,
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01

Always water your plants in winter
time with luke warm water, II you
have profusion of flowers, and thrift
ty growing plants. The water should
be of the ssms tsm.gyesEatAes as the
room y, Of place IL j.. which the plants are
kept. There is no theory about it,
this is u practical fact.--James sher-
man, of New york, in American Agri-
culturist.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01

1t is understood that the state has
been redistricted in a satisfactory man
ner by the wheat buyers so as To- pre-
vent competition. Also that a eombi-
nation or pool has been formed against
losses incurred in competing against
all new corners, unless they join the
division syndicates. Rumor has it
that there is an official map in exis.
tence showing how the state has been
subdivided, and the domain owned
and centralized by each ring. An agree
ment is said to have been entered in
to whereby each set of buyers is
pledged not to invade the territory of
others. While the News Letter feels
satisfied that its information On this
question is reliable, still its repFesen-
tative has been unable thus far to find
either the nap or articles of oonfedera-
tion. At some future day when
rogues fall out both will probably pop
to the surface.-Minneapolis News
letter
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01

II any of our readers are going to
keep sheep this winter, and have had
little experience. we would advise
them to consult some good farmer i'm
the ncighboriood, and in addition to
this, the following hints may b. use.
full: Sheen must have dry quarters.
Nothingia so lll9ritis as damp; ill-Yen-
tilated cellars, barns, or sheds. Do
notthink you can make such places
warm and dry and comfortable by
the liberal use of straw for bedding.
This only makes tile matter worse.
There is nothing sheep dislikes more
than fermenting manure pile. TO
compel II flock of breeding ewes to-
lie on q mass of damp straw and ma.
iure several inches deep, is almost
certain to=be followed by q week, puny
sickly crop oflambs. American Agri-
cIlturist.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01

st. Paul Dispatch: Independent
and Democratic sheets are suddenly
prolific in denunciation of what they
call "the intrusion of the Blaine and
Cleveland scandals into the presiden-
tial contest" They seek to give
standing to their "moral leper" by
thus coupling his name with that of a
man of unsullied honor. They insult
the intelligence of their readers.
There is and has been, no Blaine scan
dial. There has been an infamous and
unspeakable outrage committed by
Democrats OH an honored and happy
family circle. There "a q
Cleveland scandal, brought to notice
by DEMOCRATS, proved by abundant
testimony and confessed by Grover
Cleveland, Tho difference is material.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01

In the third congressional district:
lgnatius Donnelly appeals to his credi.
tors TO aid in electing him to congress,
stating that if elected he will have
credit to borrow money and will pay
some of his honest debts. If all to
whom he is indebted, give him their
votes, we fear Ignatius will be elected,
but 70 rtunately his creditors under
stand the hollowness of his promises
and will vote to keep the old repro
bate at home.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01

1t seems to be overlooked by mete-
biologists, says a writer in the Journal
of Science, that when q season has
taken decided character, whether as
wet or dry, the ordinary Indications
Of change ss :s! TO lose their meaning,
In !S79all sings of fair weather, drawn
from the appearance ofthe clouds, the
actions of birds and insects, ETC., were
quite misleading. And in the
present season I have more than once
seen the commonly accepted signs OF
rain go for nothing. The sky may be;
come gradually as.SseeFg&easst. With dark
ragged masses Of underscud; there
may be ::hollow and a clustering
wind, 'AsWallaws may ny low, slugs
came out IN numbers, bubbles of gas
rise from bitches, ETC., but the weather
remains dry, or at the most there Is
slight shower,
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01

The newspapers published in Lake
suParon copper mines region recon-
mend the use of copper as roof cover
ing IN place of tin. In reply to an in
quiry by one of our contemporaries as
to the relative economy and benefits
of copper over tin, an architect furn-
ishes the following: We always
specify the use of copper for covering
roofs, when we can indHee owners to
ALLOW va TO do so, on account of Its
durability; although Its cost is about
$14 per 100 square feet over the price Of
tin roofing. But when we reflect that
tin roof requires constant repairs,
and painting at least every two years
at a cost of two to three cents per foot
varying as to the number of coats
for six years, together with the cost
of tin paof, equals the cost of copper.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01

Much has been said for and against
the frogs, the robin, aud the oEoW, hut
there is no eyIdenae efqsefulness more
positive than the finding oflarge num-
bers of Injurious insects in the
stonachs of these creatures. Under
the dissecting knife, the frog is sure to
have its right to live vindicated. BY
their good works we shall know them,
and learn to protect eHr eeFoas'kking
friends, az we'll ~ lheir relatives, the
toatls. AMERICAN Agriculturist.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01

1t is told of a man in Connecticut
who wanted to put water pipe
through drain several feet below the
surface of the ground, without digging
up the drain. TO accomplish it he
tied airing to q oats leg thrust her
into one end of the drain, and giving a
terrific "soat," the feline quickly ap-
peared at the other end the pipe was
drawn through the drain by means of
the line, thus saving considerable ex-
pense.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01

A statistician, recently, stated that
if one could could watch the march of
1000, 900 people through life, the fol-
lowing would be observable. Nearly
10000 would DIE the first year, So, 200
the seeond year, $4,000 the third year,
and less than 1900 in the thirteenth.
AT the end of forty-five- years 100000
have died. AT the end Of sixty years
100000 would be still liyipg, at the
end ct eighty years, $1,000 at
eighty-fye $1,000 and at ninety-five
years there would be 223 at the end Of
los years there viii be one survivor.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01

A writer in the Mirror says skillful
milking not only means gentle, rapid
and complete extraction of the milk
from the naA!d.!eg .,, hgE II meaRs more
than fhAt: Much butter is ruined be-
fore the milk has left the barn. Cows
should be brushed clean before milk
ing. Tie tie.up should he kept always
well ventilated so as to be quite clear
from foul OdOrs.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01
Fatal Accident.

Last Wednesday afternoon, upon
Oak Grove farm, Samuel III. Mckee,
q we'll digger, while descending Q we'll
was killed BY gas with which the we'll
had suddenly become filled. The rope
with which he was being lowered was
not fastened about his body, so that
when he became so much overcome
by the gas as to be unable to maintain
his hold on the rope, it was impossi-
ble to draw him up. Mr.. Stanton the
owner of the farm, and Mr.. Atwood,
Mr.. McKee's PARTNER, we're each low
cred to tie rescue Of the dying man,
but were themselves overcome before
they could accomplish anything.
Hooks were fastened into his clothing,
but his clothes would not sustain his
weight and he fell to the bottom.
That evening, air was forced into the
well by means of hose helangiag TO
the Hhoenix Fire eampaiiy and q
blacksmith's bellows when Mr.: Van
Coil went inta the well, fastened .
rope abQgt thp body and the corpse
was rescued. The remains were sent
to Royalton on Friday, the home of
the dead mans friends,
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01
parents beino under obligation to

Parents being under obligation u
support and care for their children
are entitled to their services until they
are twenty-ene years old; or II th'
children work out, they are entitled u
their wages until that time. Wnei
therefore the farmer hires q hand un'
der LWcnty-one, he must see to it thai
he pages the wages to the party 10
whom they belong; otherwise he may
have to pay them twice. Unless the
child has been emancipated, That is,
has had his "time" given him, pay
ment TO him will not generally pre-
vent the parent fIom collecting pay
ment again. If the child falsely repre-
sents himsclfto be of age, or emacipa-
ted, such fraud will not prevent the
parent from collecting his wages, or
| the value of his services.
A child may become emancipated
10y agreement between himself and
parent, by the parents casting him off
To shift for himself, by the parents
ahsconding to parts unknown: or by
the parents becoming so poor rs to be
unable to care for the child. In all of
these cases the child becomes entitled
to his wages, may sue for them II
necessary, and recover the amount
due hini at any rate he hired, or may
throw up his contract and recover the
actual value of his services. There is
a growing tendency among American
Courts to favor children who are try
ing to earn All honest living for them
selves. This tendency is i'll keeping
with the spirit of our free Institutions,
and the child will generally he given
the right to his wages whenever there
is amy show of authority for it. The
Courts of som. of the States have
gone SO far as TO hold that where the |
parent permit his child to go and
hire out by himself, and to receive his
wages Without objection, that the pa
rent then loses his rights in the prem
Uses, and payment to the child dis.
charges the debt. The statues of other
States have regulated the matter by
providing that unless the parent gives
notice within certain time to the
that he claims the MINORS
wages, he loses his right to them. In
New York, notice must be given with
in thirty days of the date of hiring.
H. A. HA1aH, of Michigan, in
Agripqltunist;
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01

Copies of 1.-THE Day." st. Paul's new
evening paper, are at hand. II this
new paper has been started as q le-
Ultimate business enterprise, it will
probably succeed, but if, as many sup
pose. it is a Pioneer Press bantling,
COTTON up for the purpose of lameing
the Dispatch, it will repose in an
early and unhonored grave. "The
Day" is newsy, but in editorial force
is wanting.