davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-20
PACIFIC COAST AOvICES
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Tremendous COmst0ck Shrinkage.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 19.-There WAS a
further heavy shrinkage of Comstocks to-
day. 1t is computed that at the prices at
which they sold, the whole North End, in
Guiding the unexplored ground and ma
chinery, could have been bought for
$210,0 900. A few years ago Senator Fair
paid Robert Sherwood ST. ,000, 900 for 5000
shares in one Of the North Enders, the
Union Con.
Water Power 10 Run the COmstOck.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 19.-The Evening
Post says it is reported that one Of the
objects of W. 8. Hobart's trips to the East
was a contract for a new pipe OF larger size
for use in the Virginia and Gold Hill water
works, and that next year the most OF the
machinery at the Comstock mines and
mills is to be run by water power at q
great saving Of expense.
Dick Dye sues Fair.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 19.-Richard F.
Dye has begun suit against James G. Fair,
United States Senator, for $50, 900, alleged
to be due for loans aud services rendered.
Dye accompanied the Senator when he
made his tour of the world. b. G. Whit
man Is counsel for Dye and J. p. Hoge
for Fair.
Bl0OdhOrse Business.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 19.-The second
day of the Fall meeting Of the Pacific
Coast Blood-horse Association: Purse
$500, three-fourth mile heats. Jim Doug
lass, time 1:16k, 1:18k. Selling purse
$3.50. One and one-eight miles; Duke Of
Monday, time 18TH. Purse $3.50; III
mile, Forest King, time 1:57.
Old Pioneer Gone.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 19.-Leon Dingon,
OF the celebrated restaurant, Maison Dore,
this city, died last night. He was one Of
the earliest French pioneers, having come
to San Francisco in 1916. The deceased
was a prominent Mason and Odd Fellow,
and was Ga years Of age.
Jeweier Drops Dead.
SAN Francisco, Nov. l9.-George Ecker,
salesman in Andrews jewelry establish
ment, dropped dead while standing be-
hind the counter to-day. 1t is believed
to be from heart disease. He was go years
Of age, leaves q family OF three children.
$4,000 worth OF Fire.
MERGED, CAL, Nov. 19.-The fire which
broke out early this morning destroyed
about S10,0 900 worth Of property consisting
of business buildings and stocks contained
therein. Insurance, Sc. 900. Origin IN
known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-20
oysters and Fish.

B. Berg is in daily receipt of fine fresh
oysters and fish. Send in your orders. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEv.,l
Novemhar x 1874 (

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEv..(
November 9, 1884.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver Of the United States
Land Office at Eureka, Nevada. on Monday,
December 8. 1884. viz; Homestead App1ica-
tion No. l42. Elias Boomhower, for the 8. w.
\ of N. w. i of sec. IS and N. u Of N. Z. n
and 3. e. \ of N. e. u of sec. 81, TIP rs. N. Il.
81 II.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cult vation
of, said land, viz: VIM. Denay. Joseph Win
zell, 8. o. Wells and George h. Henderson. all
Of Eureka County, Nevada.
n7.3ld F. H. HINCKLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-20
NOTICE

ITO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
Il deed I now hold OF the Whalen Consoli.
dated Mining C~ompany's claims, In Antelope
District. Eureka county:
You are hereby notified that the assessment
work on each Of said Company's mines lie re-
CURED to be done for the year 1884 before Jan,
l, 1885. or said claims and each Of them will be
subject to relocation. and each Of you are
hereby notified to contribute your portion Of
said assessment work, and IN case Of your
failure so to do l will do said work and take
legal steps to enforce payment thereof.
JOSEPH TO0NINI.
Eureka, New, Oct 20, 1884. til
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-20

The city of st. Augustine will cele-
brate OIL March 27, 1885, the anniver.
sary Of the landing of Ponce de Leon in
1912. and at the same time commemorate
the founding of the city by Menendez
in 1865.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUB LEGATION
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEv.,)
NOyemhar n 1874

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEV.,l
November Q, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver Of the United States
Land Once at Eureka, Nevads, on Monday,
December 8, 1884. viz: VIM. Densy, Home.
stead Application No. 141, for the N. W. \ Of
N. K. 4 OF sec. 26 and W. n Of q. L. u and 3.
w. u Of N. E. Il Of sec. %, TIP "a, N. of Il. 40 4.
BE names the followin< witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva ton
Of, said land. viz: Elias Boomhower, Joseph
winzell, q. o.. Wells and George 8. Henderson,
ali of Eureka County, Nevada.
n7-3ld +. Fl. HINCKLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-20
LET Us BOW.

Reno Journal: Cleveland has been
elected. 1t is now in order for Repub.
iicans everywhere to emulate the exam.
pie Of their illustrious leader and grace
fully bow to the will of the American
people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-20

M. Ksrsky has removed his extensive
clothing establishment to the building
formerly occupied by Franklin Il Goa dry
goods house, where he is prepared to show
the best goods in the market, M sell
them at the lowest bedrock prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-20
Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds.

Aunt Hannah yesterday received a fine
assortment of trimmed and untrimmed
hats, feathers, flowers. and trimmings Of
all kinds. which she will sell at remarkably
low prices. Call and examine the goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-20

A PHYSICIANS POCKET CASE. A LIB.
IA eral reward will be paid by returning 10
10 DR. O.. n. THOMA,
Eureka, Nov. ~, les4. nletf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-20
EASTERN NEWS.

EASTERN NEWS.
Sullivan in a Red Hot Fight
Two Minutes.
He AND GREENFIELD ARRESTED
AND BAILED.
Senator German Welcomed to
Baltimore.
NEW YORK cANvAssERs ADJOURN
70 TO-DAY.
The New York Sun Wants Blaine
in Congress.
HALE OR FRYE OUGHT TO MAKE WAY
FOR HIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-20

If your friends in the East wish to be
posted on Eureka matters, send them the
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-20
What Struck an Old Soldier.

ut will soon be twenty years since the
war closed"
Under the hot sun OF August, 1882, the
village of Dover, n. j., lay still as the
sphinx in Egypt, while Elijah Sharp Of that
place, slowly and softly spoke of the past.
"Yes :" he said, II was in the army and saw
many of the sights of those fearful years.
was finally discharged from disability, re-
suiting from sunStroke. l came home mis-
erable in health and spirits. $50 enfeebled that
I took cold on the slightest exposure. Life
seemed worthless 10 me; live only in
memory"
"That was sad enough" said. dividing
my last two cigars.
"Tha,'s So" responded Mr.. Sharp; "but l
got over it, Outgrcw il? Not exactly. When
in that condition began taking PARKERs
Tonic, and my health began to improve
riyh; away. I was astonished at il, and so
was my wife. | piled on the flesh and
could eat anything. My ambition b!azed up.
could attend 10 business, and now-eHpeet-
ing that | have to take care about exposing
myself to the bot SUM- am rs well as was
the day l enlisted What differences there
are in things-guns. and .bayOnetS kill; PAR
,KEH's Tonic sayeS. = Z :
!. 7 This preparation, which has been known
as PARKER's GINGER ToNIC,,w hereafter
be called simply PARKER's Tonic. As un-
principlcd dealers arc constantly deccirinS
their; customers by substituting inferior ar
ticles under the name Of ginger. ardas GIN
gerlis really al. important ingredient, we
drop the misleading word. - 90. r.
There is no change, however, in the prep
aration itself, and tall% bottles remaining
in the hands Of dealers, wrapped under the
name of PAIKBR2s. GINGER Tonic, contain
the genuine medicine if the facsimile sigma
ture of HIsceX 6 Co.: Is at the bottom Of
the outside wrapper Mar. lin,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-20
Bnnror0ns.
kTWO THOUSAND DOLLAR
8 TOOTH.

A man in q large active business,
in New York, said in our hearing:
THE worst oversight of my young
er days was that somebody did not
instruct me to take care of my teeth.
At so years of age I have but eight
natural teeth left, and I could we'll
aford to pay even $4,000 apiece to
.getbaekshalf aedozensor more that
I aEessly lost:a IN sSplanation
he put it in this way: "Artifcial
teeth are at best q very poor substi-,
tute. l am in a large business that
needs good deal of strength Of:
body aud minds All strength comes
from good food3ell disgested. But
perfect digestion only takes place.
when foods thfoughlg mastieated
.(chewed5 and mixed with the saliva,
and good, firm, natural teeth are es-
sential for this. So, if l had bet
ter teeth l could do q great deal
more of profitable business, and
earn additional money enough to-
pay . great price for several Of
them. f...,.,.. ...., o., .-uI.
This is worth thinking Of by the
young. Here are some good rules:
LIST. Never crack knuts witAgthe teeth
or bite--very hard Substances; it
breaks or cracks the enamel and
hastens decay.-2d. Always brush /
the teeth before going to bed, it
not in the morning also, and use
wooden or quill tooth-pick mot pins
or other metal), to remove any food
from between the teeth. If left
overnight it ferments and Injuries
the teeth. Use enlys a moderately
stiff toothbrush; !: avery stiff one in
jures the gums, and promotes decay.
Sd. Do not use any of the ':Bough-
ten" tooth-powders, unless it be
finely powdered orris root. The
most active tooth-powders, which
whiten the teeth quickly, contain
injurious acids or alkalies. Char
coal, however fine, is not good; it
has the grit" and wear of diamond
dust.-4th If the slightest decay
begins on any tooth, have a relia-
bic, sallfu1. dentist plug it firmly ]
at once. 1t twill be one of the best
possible investments Of small sum
for the ure.-AmericAn AVicu!-
twiSt for December.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-20
STIRRING THE SOIL.

Sir J.B. Lawes says: "Dividing
the constituents which exist in our
crops into two portions we learn
that carbon and water are obtained
from the atmosphere, while the nit
rogen and mineral substances are
derived from the soil. The atmos-
phere, furnishes from ninety to
ninety-fiye per cent. and the soil
five to ten per cent. Of the dry sub
stance of crops. The stock of fer
tility which exists in soils, though
generally large, is for the1most part
in a latent form. The nitrogen,
for instance, which is in combina-
tion with carbon, does not appear
to be available to any extent for the
food Of plants until it has been
separated from the carbon, and by
combination with oxygen has as
sumed the form Of nitric acid. Its
manuring properties we know are
then very great. The various me-
chanical oprations which take place
on the farm or in the garden-plow-
ing, digging. trenching, narrowing,
rolling, hoeing-have for their one
object the formation Of nitric acid.
A fertile Soil is one competent to
iberate and render available for the
use of plants a considerable amount
of nitrogen, whflean abundant sea
son is one inlwhich5 the crops. are
enabled to- take mp an unusual
amount Of this active plant food by
means of their roots Thus it is
that facts aceumuiate witch enable
philosophical observers to account
for the value Of the operations
which practical men have found to |
be necessary in cultivating- crops.
Frequent disturbance of the soil isl
one of these, and its results are, as
above shown, necessary to the prep |
aration of the food of plants. |
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-20
Statement Of BENZ. F. Hearn-
don,

Early in November, 1881, while sewing on
the machine, my wife was taken with a
severe pain in her side, which was soon fol-
lowed by hemorrhages from her lungs and G
severe cough. Fever commenced, she could
neither eat or sleep, and il. 4 few, weeks she
was reduced to a living skeleton. The at
tending physician told me that he thought
one OF her lungs was eptirely gone. She
could not retain the most delicate nourish-
Iaent on her stomach, ftlren agree with Or.
Sullivan, my family physician, to call DR..
Holloway. in consultation. They made a
final examination Of the patient and pro-
nounced the case hopeless. DR.. Holland
tneu. suggested the Brewers Lung ReStorer
as last resort, I sent for bottle and gave
her dose found that she could retain il
on her stomach and after about the third
dose, began to notice some improvement
in her condition. | continued the medicine
regularly and by the time she had taken two
bottles, she VS. able to walk about the
house. She Is uIw in better health than she
has enjoyed fer several yearsIiI believe
the Lung: Rcstorer saved her life. We have
have family yofsix.childrcn, some of them
grown"
Mr. Hcarndon's post-oftice is Yatesyille,
Upson county, Ga. He is thoroughly re-
liable man in every particular.
Feb. 2S-1m. .....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-20
"A LITTLE CLOSE"

In one of our hotels recently,
says the Portland (Me.) corespon-
5denee sosthe Boston, Globe, q resi-
dent Of one of the country towns in
this State told several stories in re-.
gard to his townsmen,, and of one
family in particular, all the members
of which have the reputation of be-
ing "a little close One Of the
sons at last made up his mind to be
married, and concluded, after long
thinking, that he ought in some
way make q change in his usual ap-
parel. but could not decide exactly
what the change Should consist in,
and at last concluded to consult
with his father, and the old man,
after hearing him through thought
the matter, over and at last said 4:
Joe, what have you beon paying
for your hat?'
"A dollar replied the son. .
"Then,'' said the old man, giving
John a slap on the shoulder, I'll
tell you what to do. Liz is a good
girl;!and you'd better 90 the thing
:ini style. j;Get a. dblIar-and-ahalf
hat, joe
The members of the family were
not too close to invest in fancy
stock and the father and sons own
ed very valuable Jersey cow in
common, and ':the Jersey seemed
to be always presentin the thoughts
Of each, one of them. One morning,
after Joe had settled down. on q
farm of: his own. q younger brother
made his, appearance at; his. house
and a. q said, half crying: Joe we're
in trouble at home
The Jersey isn't dead, is she" >"
shrieked the alarmed Joe.
Not quite as bad as that" re-
IedthesbrotheE Eipingghis eyes;
4 grandmother leMg .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-20

The old practice SO long followed
in the west of merely gathering the
ears of corn and leaving the stalks
to be trampled by yeattieato be burn
ed or ploWed under, grows lesszpop-
ular every year. EACH season a
greater number of eultivators make
the effort to saYe their corn fodder.
Of course fodder which is not cut
until after the grain is ripe is not
equal in feeding value to corn fod-
der grown for fodder only and har
vested before the ears have develop
ed. Still, it is well worth saving,
as the experience Of farmers has
proven.
In addition to cornstalks every
farmer has more or less coarse fod-
der,isueh as straw, meadow hay and
the like, which he does not always
know how to dispose Of to advan-
tage. These coarse folders fed
alone are not sufficient for any
kind of stock, and it is poor econo-
my to attempt to feed them in this
way. The analyses of straw, corn
fodder and meadow hay show them
to be incomplete foods. hence to
utilize them to best advantage they
must be supplemented with food:
that will supply the deficiency. AS
it is nitrogenous and fatty elements
which are lacking in these coarse
folders. cotton-s seed cake or linseed
oil cake are excellent materials.
= Farmers who have tried small ra-
tions of cotton-seed cake with their
coarse fodder have reported an in
creased value OF the manure pile,
which more than pays the cost of the
meal, leaving the gain on their
stock so much clear profit.
When large numbers Of stock are
fed and the corn crop is designed
as food for this stock, the plan is
sometimes followed of reducing the
grain and fodder together to fine
shavings by means of powerful
cutter run by steam or horse power;
this compels the stock to eat the
corn and fodder together, : saves
waste and labor of shocking and
husking the corn. This system of
feeding the corn crop enables the
farmer to shock the crop while the.
the stalks are still green, and thus
the fodder will have thrice the;
value of stalks standing in the
ground while the life dried out Of
them. The earlier the corn is cut
the more valuable will be the fod-
der. 49,: . ,: =
When the whole corn crop is fed
together, feeding stalks as well as
grain. the ration is still 90 poor in
albuminoids to make o complete
food alone. OF course, cattle are
fattened every year wholly upon
corn. Still this ration is greatly
improved by the addition OF linseed
or cotton seed cake or meal. Lin
seed and cotton seed cake are bet
ter for this purpose than other nit
.rogenous foods, because they con
tain a'large per cent: of oil which
counteracts the tendency to consti-
patton from the dry fodder and
starch the corn.-Neac York World
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-20
CONNECTIONS.

A. With th.sss South Carolina Railroad from Char
-: With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
'-'' Railroad from Wilmington and all
:,.1.. points North thereof. ....-- ..-.
-, With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
't Railroad from Charlotte and all points
1I . North thereof. ! s.' ~. ..'0s.H
B. With Asheville g. Spartanbnrg Rail Road
for points in Western North Carolina.
C. With A. & c. Div. r. & d. z. R., from all
,.,.... points South and West.
D! With A. & c. Div, z. & D. K. R., from At
.'l'. IaIta and beyond. - O.. 81. .. +.
E.y With A. & C. Div, Z. & D. 3. R., from all
points South and West. -,
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
-''''. ton. ..-..'..... -t- .-.r .-'.-
O.: With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad
from Hendersopville. - t-g-
q. With A. G. Div, r. & D. 3. f., from
Charlotte and beyond.
Through Coach for Hepdersonville will
be run from Columbia daily. .-..'
Standard Time used is Washington, D. c.,
which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
..' ]. W. FRY, Superintendent.
II. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent.
d CARpwRtL, Asst General Passenger Agt.,
Columbia S. c. .'., =: '..,.- %.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-20
=: liver, Kidney,or Stomach Trouble,

Symptoms Impure blood, costive bowels,
irregular appetite, sour belching, pains in
side, back and heart, yellow urine, burning
when urinating, Clay -colored stools, bad
breath. mo desire. for work. chils, feyers,
irritablity, whitish tongue, ary: cough,
dizzy head, witn Ihal pain in. back part, loss
OF memory, foggy sight. For these troubles
"SWAYNE'S PILLS" are sure carc. Boy.
Go Pills) by mail, 25 cts, Tor Sl.h1. q:
dress, DIR. SWAYNE & son, Philada.,- Pa
Sold by Druggists. Jas. SHY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-20
THE AMERICAN PlRMRR
Established 1919, end for more than Third
ofa Century under the same ~
Management

Devoted 70 FARMING, sTOeX:RAIsING,
PRUIT GROWING: MARKET GARDENING,
the DALEY, the POULTRY YARD, etc, etc.
Special attention is'pafd to Fertilizers and
Manures, including those OF commerce and
the larnl. ~ TO-. =. '.i-
Reports Of Representative Farmers' Clubs
are notable feature OF its Issues
There is Home Department, with charm.
ing reading and practical suggestions for
the ladies of the farm household. ......,.
The most competent, successful and OK.
perienccd men and women have charge Of
the several departments e..
no Farmer in the Atlantic States, from
Delaware to Georgia, "can afford to be
without" this old and reliable adviser and
Guide on farm work" fTi,. III .-s'..:
The American Farmer is published twice
every month, ION the lst and i5th). It Is
beautifully printed on fine white paper in
clear type. $l.b0 a year. To clubs Of five
or over, $l.C0 each. 80. a.,-.. ....-...
Handsome, Valuable and Useful Premiums
are given to all those who will take time
and trouble to collect subscribers.
SANS SANDS s. SON, Publishers,
I2S Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.
The HERALD and the American Farmer
will be dubbed together and sent to any
address for $500 for one year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-20
WANTED.
COTTON SEED!
COTTON SEED!.

Twill pay Q5c.} fifteen cents cash
per Bushel Tor 10000 Bushels SOUND
DRY COTTON SEED, delivered to
me ct this place before the tifst OF ReNt
November. viii exchange Cotton
Seed meal for Cotton Seed. -
W. F. HOLLOWAY & CO.,
Oct. 3-GIn. ,... Pomaria, S. c,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-20
1884 THE 1884
CONSTITUTION

THE DAILY CONSTITUTION has come to
be q necessity TO every intelligent man In
the range CT Its circulation.
For the next year it will be better than
ever. Nearly $4,000 Is now being invested
by its proprietors in new building, pres.
ses and outfit, In which and with which 1t
can be enlarged to meet its increasing bust.
ness, and improved to meet the demands OF
its growing Constituency. ~. s -.
THE DAILY AND SUNDAY CONSTITUTION lot
1884 will be better and. fuller than ever, and
in every sense the best paper in the reach
OF the people of the Southeast.
One Year 80, Months IS, 2 Months $3.50.
g.. Month $l.00 rs. ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-20
Only go Cents

THEsREMPERANCE WORKER enlarged
and improved, adopted as the OH car Organ
of the Good Tcmplars, Sons of Temperance
and Womeu's Christian Temperance Union
of South Carolina, managed by an able
corps Of editors representing eaear Of tile
above organizations, is published semi.
monthly at 0NLYE60 CENTS A'YEAR.
Agents wanted in every town. Sample free!
Address =
THE TEMPERANCEwoRHER,
6-st Colambls, s. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-20
AsheYIlle and spartanburg Railroad.

49,. sPARTANBURG, S. c., September l, 1881.
= On and after Monday, October 1st, 1893,
passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays
excepted between Spartanburg and ben.
,ders6nFille, as fon99Eg: !i,...'9:" In
Leave R. & D. Depot OF SPARTA burg. .fSo p N
Arrive at HendersonyilIe ..:........ $50 p N
i.-.,.... ~. DOWN TRAIN -.....r @'
Leave HepderSonyille... e....-............s 500 q M
Arrive R. 4 D. Depot, Spartanburg ll.3o p m
y. Both trains make connections for Colum-
bia and Charleston via Spartanburg Union
and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by
Air Line. e. ~. JAMES ANDERSON,
,y,-. ., -. ... Superintendent