davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11
The new YORK HERALD.
WEEKLY EDITION, 81 A YEAR.
Brightest, Most Newsy,
ACCURATE WEEKLY JOURNAL
In the United States.

Sketches, Cartoons,
And numerous other features have been added.
Also q complete, exhaustive summary Of the
news in all departments. 1t 10 read by up.
wards of half . million people and is q good
advertising medium, reaching factories. farms
and homes of all descriptions in every part of
the country.
A Perfect Newspaper.
1t contains ell the general news of the Daily
Edition of the Herald, which has the largest
circulation in the United States.
Independents in Politics,
1t Is the most valuable chronicle of political
news in the world, impartially giving the
occurrences and opinions of all parties, 80 that
all sides may be Known. In the department of
Foreign News
The Herald has always been distinguished by
the fullness Of its cable dispatches. The new
transatlantic telegraph cables will increase
facilities.
The Farm department
OF the Weekly Herald is practical. 1t goes to
the point. and does not give wild theories.
The farmer will save many more than
One Dollar a Year
From the suggestions of the farm department
alone. concerning soil, cattle. crops, trees.
buildings, gardening, poultry and agricultural
economy.
ssThe HOme''
1nstructs the housewife and the children in
regard to economical and tasteful new dishes,
the fashions. and the making Of home COM
forts. In addition. are given latest reports OF
trade and
Produce Markets,
The condition Of money, columns Of MIscel-
lsneous Reading, Poetry, special NOVELTIES,
wit, and humor. both social and political,
sporting news.
Popular Science,
The doings of well.known Persons OF the
World, a department devoted to
The Dramatic and Lyric Stage.
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the
latest and best News of the World 1t Is also q
Journal for the family.
Subscribe one dollar, at any time. for Q full
year. Postage Free to any part of the United
States or CansdA
New York Herald Weekly II ! Form 81 a Year
ADDRESS, New York Herald
Broadway and Ann st.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11

10 never-failin
ure for Nervous
Debility Exhausted
dty. JeIninAl
weakns :. Sperlna.
torrhosa, iONr
MANHOOD,In
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects of Self-Abuse
youthfulfolliss and
In maturer
YeRf9-Qnah aa T.r..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11

There are one hundred and twenty thousand
offices within the gift OF the new administrs-
ton, and now is the time for those seeking
public employment to take proper steps to Sc
cure one of those lucrative positions. 10 This
end the UNITED STATES BLUE Book will prove
an indispensable guide and assistant. The
BLUE Book is q register of all Federal ofhces
and e~mplpynlents IN each state and Territory,
the District of Columbia and abroad, with
their salaries, emoluments and duties, shows
who Ia eligible for appointment, the civil
service rules, questions asked at examinations.
how to make an application and how to push
1t to success, and gives besides a vast amount
Of important and valuable Information rels-
tive to government positions never before
published.
send seventy-fve cents to J. q. Soule, Pub
Usher, Washington, D.. O., and secure q copy
Of the BLUE BOOK. Agents wanted. d25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET.

TNHE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET.
i ing TO f.. W. Clute
You are hereby required to appear in an
action commenced against you as defendant
by julius Bandman and H.. Nelson, compris-
ing the firm OF Bsndman, Nelson l. 90, as
plaintiffs. In the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District in and for the county Of
Eureka, State OF Nevada. at the town OF
Eureka, and answer the complaint therein.
which Is on file with the CLERK OF said
Court, within 10 days after the service
on you of this Summons exclusive OF the day
of s~ervicel, If served In said county. or 20 days
II served out Of said county but within this
district, and in all other cases 40 days; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you, ao-
cording to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought to recover Judg-
ment against you, the said defendant, for the
sum OF Twenty-h Ave Hundred Dollars for
goods. wares aud merchandise. sold and de.
livered to defendant by plaintiffs at divers
times between the LIST day of January, A. d.
all Of which will more fully appear from the
complaint on file herein.
Aud you are hereby notified that II you fail
10 appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiffs will take
judl againt you for the sum OF $500.
with legal interest from February as. 1884,
and costs Of suit.
(SrAN G.'CAvAsAueH. have hsreunto set
80 my hand and affixed the seal OF
wv said Court this 25th day OF Feb.
ruary, A. D. 1884. NJ. @. CAvANAUGH,
County CLERK and Ex.ofhcio CLERK of the Dis
trios Court. Sixth Judicial District Eureka
county, New.
JAMES LAIRD, Deputy.
BY order Of Court.
q. K. MIrozELL. Attorney for Plaintiff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11
An Extraordinary Razor

HAs BEEN INVENTED By THE QUEENS
OWN 90. Of England. h edge and
BODY fs 30 THIN M FLEXIBLE AS NEVER
TO REQUIRE GRINDING, and hardly ever
setting. II glides over the face like q piece OF
velvet, making shaving quite . luxury. tits
creating A GREAT EXOTTEMENT in Europe
among the experts, who pronounce 1t PER
FICTION. Two dollars in buffalo handle; ~
in ivory. Every razor, to be genuine, must
bear on the reverse side the name OF Ma
THAN JOSEPH, GAL CLAY street, San Fran
Disco, the only place In the United States
where they are obtained. Trade supplied
sent by mail l0c extra or q. o. D..
The Queens own Company havin
enlarged their factory, are now making PEARL
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE, ano
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and
SCISSORS, OF the same quality rs their mar.
y~elously wonderful Razor. seo-lyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11
AGRICULTURAL OR MINERAL LANDS.

Where land is of little, If any value. for agri.
cultural purposes, but is essential to the
proper development Of mining claims. 1t
should be disposed Of under the Mining Act.
Where lands containing valuable mineral
deposits ave been included in an agricultural
entry, said entry will be cancelled &C any time
prior to issuance of patent, upon satisfactory
evidence Of the existence of such valuable de-
posits.
Where valuable deposits of mineral are dis
covered upon q tract after the same ias been
en- tered ss agricultural, but before I atent has
been issued, the parties claiming the mine
may make application for patent for same,
and the agricultural entry will be cancelled to
that portion Of the land embraced by said
mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered on
agricultural lands after the patent has been
issued to an agricultural claimant, they pass
with the patent.
Agricultural College scrip cannot be re.
ceived in payment for claims.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11

tor working people. Send 10
cents postage, and we will mail
you free q royal, valuable sam
k pie box of goods that will put
you In the way of making more money in q
few days than you ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required. You can live
at home and work in spare time only. or all
the time. All OF both sexes. of all ages.
grsndly successful. Fifty cents to SIS easily
earned every evening. that all who want
work may test the business, we make this IN
paralleled offer: To all who are not well sat
isfed we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of
writing us. Fall particulars, directions. etc.
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for
all who start at once. Don't delay. Address
SrINsoN Il Co.,, Portland. Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11
eureka Dai!p Sentinel.
Gbe NEW YORK Sun.

An Independent Newspaper
of Democratic Principles, but
not Controlled by any Set of
Politicians or Manipulators;
Devoted to Collecting and
Publishing all the News Of the
Day in a Most Interesting
Shape and with the greatest
possible Promptness, Accura-
cy and Impartiality; and to
the Promotion Of Democratic
Ideas and Policy in affairs of
Government, Society and In
dustry.
Rates, on Mail, Postpaid:
DALv, per year, 30 W
DAILY, per Month. 30
SUNDAY, per year, It: 100
DAILY and SUNDAY, per Year. 700
WEEKLY, per year, LOO
address, THE SUN, Nesc York CITY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11
Notice to Creditors.
In fhel Sixth Judicial Distrtcs
Court OF Nevada i'm and for E"'
reka County.
" : salra ct al In Insolvency.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN the above entitled cause, Hiram Jonn-
son, Assignee OF said p. N. Hansen, IN IN
solvent debtor. did on the Goth day OF duiy,
A.. d. 1885, file in said Court q partial rspois
and petition praying that 9 dividend OF .u1
sum OF $2,195 rs OF the assets OF said insoL.
vent be declared 1.-THE same being 10 per cens
of the amount Of the claims of creditors VIZ
have proved mp and filed their claims In satu
matter). and that q distribution Thereon pe
made according TO law; that . DIVIDEND ..
said sun OF 81. 1876 rs has been declared anu
the hearing Of the petition Of said Assignee 70
have the same distributed has been py ssiu
Court ordered to be set for
Monday. the 18th day of September
A. ID. 1855.
before said Court at the Courtroom thereof IN
the town of Eureka, in said county, az tne
hour OF 10 O'Clock A. M, or as soon theresI.os
as the same can be heard, at which time hna
place all creditors and persons interested
therein are ordered to be and appear and SNOW
cause, If any there be. why said distributor
should not be made according to the prayer Oh
said petition.
~ A. A. ASDnA
w By E. D. v-A'DaalIr1H' Deputy
Eureka. July "a. 1885. jy2s-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11
ALIENs.

A foreigner may make Q mining location and
dispose OF 1t. provided he becomes q citizen
before disposing Of the mine. Proof that the
party was not o citizen before disposing OF his
claim must be afirmAtively shown.
Locators and intermediate owners, other
than applicants. will not be presumed aliens,
in the absence Of allegation or objection prior
to issuance Of patent.
The portion of a mining claim sold to an
alien cannot be patented while such owner is
an alien; but on his declaration to become Q
citizen his right dates back to his purchase,
aud he may thereupon secure United States
patent for his claim,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11
SUMMONS.

I'm the District Court OF the sixth
Judicial District. ia and for the
County of Eureka, State of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11

There 10 no authority of law for . tunnel
location 5000 by 800 feet. A proper location
Is the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There is no provision OF law for patenting
tunnel locations, but lodes discovered in run
ming . tunnel may be patented In like manner
as other lodes.
The right is granted TO tunnel owners to
1000 feet Of each blind lode, not previously
known to exist. which may be discovered in
their tunnel.
first time In running q tunnel the tunnel
owners have the option Of recording their
claim of ] 500 feet all on one side Of the point
OF discovery or Intersection. or partly on one
side thereof and partly on the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes is prohibited on
the line of q located unDsl while the tunnel
IL in progress, but other parties are in no wa
debarred from prospecting for blind lodes o
running tunnels, so long - they keep withou
the line OF such tunnel. nl6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11
CROSS LEDaEs.

Revised Statutes. Section 2,3S6:
Where two or more lodges cross or intersect
each other, priority Of title shall govern, and
such prior location shall be entitled to all ore
or mineral contsined within the space of inter-
section. but the subsequent location shall have
the right OF way through the space of inter
section for the purpose Of the convenient
working OF the mine. And where two or more
veins unite the olde.t or prior location shall
take the vein below the point of union, In
GLIDING all the space OF intersection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11

A SITUATION IS WANTED BY A MAR.
IA rted woman, a. housekeeper or nurse.
For particulars. apply next door south Of the
harness shop on North Main street. my26-tf
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-14
How to Take OF a Hide.

The hides of farm.slaue Uttered ami.
mails have poor reputation. because
OF the careless way in which they are
stripped. Calf-skins and sheep pelts
are reduced one-half in value by being
cut and gashed, and improperly
stretched. When hide is stripped off
it should be stretched at once, and
pegged out to dry, with the flesh side
upward. If it is rolled up or thrown
in neap and left to dry in that shape.
it is SO mean looking that buyer will
offer only half its real value. A
few hints In regard to taking off a hide
may be useful. The throat should
never be slit cross-wise, either in kill
ing or in taking off hide. The skin
is slit from the chin down the brisket,
in straight line to the tail (; it is then
cut around each hoof; the hind legs
are slit behind over the gambrel, but
the front legs are slit up in front over
the knee. This leaves the skin IN
good shape for finishing the leather.
The head and legs are first carefully
skinned, and all cutting the skin is
avoided. The skin is then easily drawn
off by taking hold Of firmly, and pull
ing 1t steadily. 1t is then spread out
evenly on floor, and sailed with fine
salt. If there is but one, 1t is best to
stake it out as soon as the salt has
taken, and dry al once In cool shady
place. If there are more than one,
they are laid upon each other and salt
ed quite freely and afterward they are
thoroughly dried. 1.-THE skins are to
be kept on hand they should be close
ly watched for moths or grubs.-
Amerifan Ag,Tenlturfst.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-14
Farm and Poultry.
Early Training Of Horses.

In all cases, no matter what the
natural temper is. early and careful
training or horses is important in the
line of comfort in handling, and safety
in use. To familiarize them with
things common is of the greatest
Importance, and that in early life.
They ought to be ,rainedto lead and
be lead about, to see and hear things
which would never come to them in a
pasture, field or barn, and this treat.
ment should be begun at the earliest
possible period and continued. The
breaking of a colt ought to be pro-
cess beginning when it is few days
old and confined until he has served
a full period of apprenticeship. 1t
ought not to require the services of a
half dozen men to break colt. He
ought to be So we'll trained that
there would be no fear of trouble when
he is first hitched up.
Horses with high mettle, says an
exchange are more easily educated
than those of less dull spirits, and are
more susceptible to i'll training, con.
sequently may be good or bad accord
ing to the training they receive.
Horses with dull spirits are not by any
means proof against bad management,
for in them may often be found the
most provoking obstinacy and vicious
habits of character that render them
almost entirely worthless. Could the
coming generation of horses in this
country to be kept from their colthood
days to the age OF five years in the
hands of good careful managers, there
would be vast difference in the gen
eral character of the noble animal. L
q colt is never allowed to get an ad
vantage it will never know that it pos
sesses power that man cannot con
troll, and if made familiar with strange
objects it will not be skittish and ner
vous.
A gun can be fired from the bacl
of horse. an umbrella held over hi
head, a buffalo robe thrown over hi
neck, railroad engine pass close by
his heels bumped with sticks, and tn
animal take it all as natural condl
ton of things, only taught by careful
management that he will not be injur
ed thereby. There is great need c
improvement in the management c
the horse-less beating wanted an
mole education.-Kansas Farmer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-14
FERTILIZATION OF THE STRAW
BERRY.

It is fact very well known to all
botanists and others who have studied
the strawberry in its natural state, that
its flowers are bi-sexual, or perfect, but
it was found that varieties of the Am
erican species were often imperfect,
there being pistillate as well as perfect
varieties among them. Among the
first cultivated of these pistlllate varie-
ties, was "Hovey's Seeding" Its
flowers contained only pistils, the sta
mems having aborted, were absent en-
tirely. This variety would not pro.
duce fruit, unless perfectly Towering
variety was planted near :by, showing
that the influence OF the pollen extend
ed beyond the seed, for the fleshy re-
ceptacle which holds the seeds would
not be developed unless the plstils
we're feitilized. 1.-THE flowers were no,
ter,illzed, there would be no fruit
neither would the stem which supports
the flowers of the fruit, perfect itself OIL
grow. This being settled, the mex
question that arises is, whether the
pollen has any appreciate effect OF
the form, flavor, OF color of the fertil
lied berry.
That is, will the pollen form large
variety. have any influence in lncreas
ing the size of a. small..one 2 The in
fuence of the pollen may be too fee
Bile to be discovered in some instances
and then we may not be able to tel
whether the covers of the seed on
strawberry has been changed by tit
influence of the pollen, as shown ii
the cross-fertilization of corn still thi
is no proof that such an influence ha
| been discovered in the strawberry. !
is now more than a quarter Of cen
ture since l experimental with tn
strawberry for the purpose of deter
mining, If possible, the influence of tn
pollen of one VARIETY upon another
and as the "Hovey" and "Scarle
Magnate" were the best of the pisti
lates, these two were selected for til
purpose. l became convinced at tn:
$ time. that the "Hovey,' in particula
: was greatly influenced by the charac
er of the staminate variety used in fe
$ tilizing its fiowers.-Ex.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-14
Soil.

Many people suppose that land
which is too poor to raise anythingelse
is good enough for a poultry farm,
but such is not the case, 1t is poor
economy for the market poultry raiser
to buy anything that can be more
cheaply grown on the farm, therefore
the soil OF the poultry farm should be
such as can be profitably cultivated.
Soil that is "cold" and wet should not
be selected for poultry farm unless it
can be made cry by artificial means.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-14
EXECUTRIx NOTICE.

Letters testamentary upon the estate o
Gary Hopson deceased, were granted 10 tn
Undersigned s on the 10th day Of June, 1Ss
by the probate court of Adair county Al
persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance
70 the administrative, within one year after
GATE OF said letters, or they may be preclu nd.
ed from any benefit of such estate; and n
such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date OF said letters, they ", N
This Ath day Of June, 1885.
o-3 RzBHCcA D. hoPsos, Exeeux. irt
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-14
BREyITiEs.
Keep fresh water before your fowl

Keep fresh water before your fowls
constantly.
Oat meal. bran and middlings are
the best for young growing stock.
When poultry is kept in yards,
whether large or small, a portion of the
ground should be left for grass and the
rest should be frequently turned over
by blowing or spading. Worms, fresh
earth and green food will then be sup
piled, all of which are necessary.
Rats are among the worst enemies
that the poultry breeder has to con-
tend with. They are ever on the alert
and ready for any kind of mischief,
and from the time the.egg is laid until
the chick is fully feathered it is one
continued battle for the ownership;
and if the eder,relaxes his vigi lance
for a moment the rats will be likely to
come out first best.
The most critical period for young
chicks is between the time they drop
their downy oatsaaand before they put
on full dress of feathers. At this
time they must have the very best care
or they will sometimes drop off with
but little warning of their departure
After the young chicks are fully feath-
cred they are strong enough to help
themselves. and will get along if they
have plenty of good food and are kept
well sheltered.
Though Fthe summer months the
poultry interest is 10 longer fever
but progresses by continual healthy
growth. The worry aud vexation al
tendant on the care of chicks is almost
over, and the vigilance needful to pre-
vent the loss OF our half grown birds
by hawks saves to keep up only 9
healthy tone of mind and prevent thu
WEAKNESS of indifference. The chick.
are at the most interesting stage, ane
lust as children are at the "gawkl
age" should be treated with cart
and delicacy which will not at the mo
ment be appreciated, and, indeed, ap
pears thown away.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-14
THE TOURIST

Has long since chosen the Wabash as the
fayorite route to all tho summer resorts Of
the East, North and West, and winter re-
sorts of the South, as the Company has for
years provided better accommodations and
more attractions than any of its competitors
for this class of travel. Tourist Tickets can
be had at reduced rates at all principal
of6cns of tha Counanv
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-14
THE FARMER,

cure better returns for his labor, should TO-
member that the Wabash is the most direct
route to Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,
and all points South, West and Northwest,
and that round-trip land-explorers' tickets
at very low rates are always on sale at the
ticket Offices. Descriptive advertising mat.
tor of Arkansas and Texas sent free to all
applicants by addressing the General Pas
sanger Agent
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-14
How to rertilIze Fruit Trees.

Here and there on all farms and in
most fruit gardens will be seen an oc-
cassional tree or grape vine which
seems 10 lack vigor--does not grow
well and yet seems to have no partic.
ular disease. The probabilities are
that the tree is dying OF starvation
and needs a liberal supply of food.
When you give it this ration do not
pile load Of manure around the trunk
of the tree or the body of grape vine,
That is just the place where 1t will do
the least good. Nearest the trunk Of
the tree the roots are all large. The
fibreus roots--the feeders-are further
off near the ends of the roots. These
only can take up the nutrlment. 1t is
always safe to assume that the roots ex-
tend as far from the trunk in every di-
rection as do the limbs of the tree,
and to properly fertllize spread the
manure all over that area, Then fork
it in and you have done a good work
and done it well.
-. If some disease has begun to work
on the tree you put the tree in a
healthy, vigorous condition, the better
enabling it to successfully contend
against its enemies. We have seen
numerous old pear and apple trees,
beailng poor and gnarled fruit. which
the owners consider of no value, but
which such treatment as we have out
lined above would restore to their
original usefulness.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-14

Have used Tongaline in neuralgia
with perfect success; one was case Of
neuralgia of the heart. j. H. Clarke,
N. D., Cuba, Mo.