davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-04

rTSDER AND By VIRTUE OF An IKE
eauon issuei GU. q the District oo9r'
Of the Fourth Judicial District IN and :
the coanty OF Humboldt, on the lsta ass :;
December. A. D. lss4, and 10 ne directed AS
delivered for . Judgment rendered IN sAa
Court on tie 18Th day of pecemo4r, A u
lss4. in favor Of B. +. Wilson. plsinE1, S1a
against Benz. ". 6oodhne and joseph Shre~
Ger. defendants, for the sum OF 1we1i!-ene
Hundred aud sevsnty-eisht and LAa-H[
one-hundr dths ts1,i7s $4,000 Dollars vita
interest from May "a. lisa. st the rate o. lN
per cent per snaum till paid, together vita
Five HuBdred and Sixty-hve and Twenf!-1Ke
~one-hundredths 1885 81 Dollars. costa and
disbursements ct the date Of said y1cgnsni
and secr1ing costs
And by virtue Of said execution, ] have, on
sAis 18Th dag Of December. A. D. 1884, levied
apon the following described personal property
30 wit:
Al bars Of bsse bullion.
100 tons, more or less, Of ore.
20 tons. more or less, Of coke,
so bushels, more or less, Of charcoal
s wheelbarrows.
One Colorado rock crusher,
One-half dozen ~saoyels,
One half-doEsn picks,
One coal fork.
One coal shovel,
One lantern,
One lot of blacksmith tools,
On assay apparatus.
One steam engine,
One blower,
One force pump,
0ne-hAlf dozen Stag pots,
One dozen bullion molds,
One set ore scales,
now lying at the PslisAde furnsce, near Pail
SADIE. Eureka county, New.
Pahlie notice Is hereby given thst on
Friday. the 2sfh day of December.
1854.
ct Ia O'Clock N. Of said day, / will sell al the
right. title and interest Of said defendants.
BENZ. W. Goodhue and Joseph Schroeder il
and 70 the above described personal property
on the ground, where II now lies, TO wit: Of
and around the PslisAde furnace, in Eureka
county. New, for cash in hand, to the highest
and best bidder. to satisfy said execution and
all costs that may accrue.
". q. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By A. = KAYE. Deputy.
Eureka. New, Dec. 20, 1884. d2l-tl
P~OSTPONED.
Tie shove sale has been postponed unE
THURSDAY. January Is. 1885, ~ tbs kssFt
mentioned tune and place.
". Il. SWEENEY, Shat
By 4 T. KAN, Deputy.
kzrskA New. Dec. q. 1864. e2sa
, 1885-10-10

PRACTICAL LESSON TEACHING.

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, 1885-10-10

Ntt'NAAaA RAe'AA'HN
The wild horses OF Wyoming and west.
ern Nebraska are compact little animals,
weighing 500 TO !. 100 pounds. The ma
iority Of them stand fourteen hands high.
In color they are usually brown. sorrel
or bay. A gray Is seldom seen. unless it
is a horse that has strayed away from
civilization Their tails grow long fire.
quently dragging on the ground. but their
names are like those Of other horses and
not lowing to the knees as are repre-.
scnted in some books The eye. probably
from being constantly on the watch. is
larger than the eyes OF the domestic horse.
and even when tanned the eye remains a
distinctive mark Of the horses origin.
Wild horses. when captured or tanned.
are superior to other horses Of the same
size Many of them are used by the COW.
boys. and others are broken to harness
and driven as carriage horses, being en-.
tirely trustworthy.
, 1885-10-10

Erit sytfr mo Cor Chicnsp New
The oldest man In the United States Is
now living near I alton. -four miles wcsr
OF hcge lie Is u colored man. and was
torn 10 Prince Edwards county. Virgin a
about l76d His first owner was COL
ames Ewing. whom AL Of the old eli
lens here knew, and whose family record
is cNtant, died in 1859 at the age of S
lie Otter mentioned 10 his family thai
this man. Martin Ewing. was his dry
nurse, and that he wa n good many
) ears older than himself. Martin claims
That col. living was brought to his mas
ter house Il very small boy. and his
Martins 81 business was 10 nurse him
Martin says he was old enough TO plow
corn AT that time DIV. allowing The
colonel TO have been = years old when he
came to James Ewingso Martin 5 master.
aud Martin 10 be II. which he undoubt
eddy was. II makes this old colored ma
12O years old. as (ol. living would be
10 " now living.
This mans memory is good and his
mind clear. But few wrinkles furr0w his
check If he would dye his hair his gen
cral appearance would indicate n man
about %. lie has lost but few teeth his
eyesight Is good, except a cataract in ono
eye. from n blow forty-hve years ago.
His appetite and digestion are as good as
they were eighty years ago. lie has
smoked and chewed tobacco for 40 years.
and always drank whisky when he could
let II. though he has not been drunk for
thirty five years.
lie was not a body servant Of Gen.
" g%shingion has no recollection OF ever
seeing him lie says when the British
came TO his masters house all the colored
people were taken TO the woods and
hidden His rccollections of camp meet
ings and the Methodisis are very enter
tanning He has seen hundreds shouting
AT once. and falling from benches in u
helpless. ~lifeless state When Lorenzo
Dow preached in his ~neighborhood all
the negroes were allowed to go nights
and Sundays, He thinks he wa at the
meeting when Dow found the stolen aX.
and tells all the circumstances connected
with It. lie has had six wives, and his
other social experiences are n good deal
like Solomon's Martin thinks religion
doesn't do people good. like 1t did 100
years ago. but gives 1t most OF his time
now.
, 1885-10-10


To make the silk stoye-pipc hats. a
large square Of muslin is dipped into shell
lac. wrung out and then stretched over u
wooden frame TO dry After drying il Is
cut up into sizes and shapes suitable for
the various parts of the hat Some pieces
are cut on the bias for the crowns OF hats.
others are stiffened particularly for the
brims, while the muslin for the central
cylinders. which are the sides, is cut into
oblong squares. The material for q dozen
OF these hats Is then given to a workman.
who draws the frame of the hat together
around the block and fastens 1t by means
of n hot iron.
The shell Of the hat. as 1t is called. is
then vanished and dried. making II stiff.
and then the silk plush is put on, a man
ironing 1t to the shellac. covered shell and
sponging 1t with every stroke of the iron.
Girls sew In the crown and the brim after
the sides of the shell have been fastened,
and then the seams are gone over with q
hot iron which conceals all traces of them.
The brim is then ourled. as in the case Of
the felt article. aud then the hat goes
away 10 the luering machine. where polish
brushes. revolving rapidly. give It a high
polish. From the luerihg machine ii goes
to the hands Of a girl, who trims IL and
puts in the lining.
, 1885-10-10

New YORK rr.bnnIaterusw !

ANtN hAih lFHN ~ Nfi fA1AHl
| think the rat is the most malinged of
all animals Few people recognize the
important part he plays in the economy
of nature. and his personal character Is
still more misunderstood. No crcature Is
so amenable TO the 10 uence of kindness
| deal only In the fancy vnriety-the white
and white and black rat The common
rat is just US quickly civilized, but popu
lar prejudice against II Is too strong to be
overcome by n amount OF evidence OF
It's K. cd habits. A rat can DO tanned far
more easily than Il squirrel or rabbit A
rabbit will. in fact hardly ever submit 10
being fondled. and is always stupid. A
rat lakes as much delight in cleaning
itself as II cat.
The first pair OF white rats ] had were
fierce and spiteful when ihey came into
my hands ! bought them of a companion
who had not taken proper care Of them
Two weeks of cleanliness and kindness
made them us harmless as doves and far
more iractablc. / built Il double deckcd
hutch. or sort Of miniature house, for IN,
inst pair. and they speedily rewarded m,
s0liuitudG By adding eleven little habl
rats 10 the family circle. The :
survived after somewhat trying eVpei:
encc A little brother left the door open.
aud the mother rat promptly kicked her
babes out on 10 the floor some four feet
below. They were Then little pink pieces
OF anatomy. hairless and merely a rough
suggestion of what they might become.
After first clicking" my little brother l
constructed another nest and repla ed the
helpless youngsters in 1t. But the mother
was evidently intent on house cleaning.
She kicked them out of the nest again,
this time into the areaway Of the little
cottage Then she built the nest over
again after her own fashion. and carried
her progeny back TO II. When they grew
II little older. very pretty they looked as
they trooped down the front stairs fol
lowing the mother Eat for their breakfast
Of bread and milk
, 1885-10-10

A1A LENAIAH
The Sacred Carpet" is again on its way
to Mecca 1t goes this year by the cara.
van route to Suez, instead Of by rail.
Two years ago there was some difficulty
in entraining the camel at the station.
and when the European officials wished to
secur the animal with ropes the natives
stoutly refused to allow them TO touch
1t. declaring that inidel hands would en-
tirely profane the sacred beast and the
carpet 1t carried. Accordingly they
offered TO hold 1t themselves. and travelled
down to Suez In the bcx.
Eut just before entering Suez station
the Eastern Telegraph %company's wires
cross the line at a sufficient height to pre-
clude danger to ordinary traffic, but not
su llciently elevated to clear the erection
on the back OF the camel. On the wire
catching the carpet the camel became
FESTIVE aud broke out OF the train. rolling
himself and the carpet in the dust. The
Indignation Of the Arabs knew no bounds.
and they declared that 1t was a trick
played on them by the Giaours. Conse
quently last year the carpet went on foot
, 1885-10-10

A tablet marks the house In which
Peter the Great dwelt in III and l7l2
The car came TO drink the waters. A
record is preserved showing that he took
as many as twenty-three glasses at a time
After arriving he was ordered by his ply
stefan TO begin taking three glasses.
Owing to a misunderstanding. he thought
that three pitchers were meant lie had
swallowed the contents OF one pitcher and
wa trying to finish Il second when the
physic ian entered the room and was told
by the cZar-"I think | shall empty the
second pitcher. but | cannot possibly
manage to get down the contents of the
third. The mistake was explained. and
a board was provided on which the mum
Der of glasses to be taken was noted
, 1885-10-10
had Boys on London Bridge.

This deliberate and malicious splitting
upon people on board the Thames
steamers as they pass under the bridges,
has certainly reached a point which calls
for police Interference 1t seems to be
the recognized pastime for idle lads. and
is quite as popular as runaway rings.
Nobody's hat is safe. The prize aim
seems TO be the steamers captain, and al
his head at high tide is nearly on a level
with the top OF the bridge his hat is spit
upon with quite cynical and triumphant
accuracy. He is perfectly helpless. and
so is every one else on board; but surely
the police might sometimes lie In wait on
the bridges aud make a few s~alutary
examples of these impudent and shameless
young boobies
, 1885-10-10
Management OF Sewage.


AT Merthyr. Tydyil. Wales. the sewage
of 10. 900 people passes from the town.
three miles distant. by the action of
gravitation. On its way it passes or flows
through a straining tank filled with refuse
slug from the iron works. by which the
course parts are intercepted. and 1t is
finally distributed through covered earth
enware pipes upon a field of twenty acres.
divided into four plots of equal size, each
OF which is used six hours at n time, with
eighteen hours of rest for aeration. The
sewage flows uniformly over each plot.
with a fall of one foot in 1850 from the
conduit to the main underdrain. where ii
is arrested By an e~mbankment This
main underdrain is six feet deep. and
serves to carry off the eilluent to the river.
The lateral deep drains are Of the same
depth, and placed only twelve feet apart
The soil is well adapted to the system
being a light loan. with a deep. gravelly
subsoil, and the etfluent is quite pure. In
termittent downward filtration Is also said
10 be successfully resoried TO in other
towns
, 1885-10-10

1t is certainly curious to note the differ
snt modes Of employing armor in the con-
siruction of war ships in vogue at the
present time The French have stripped
the armor or the whole OF the upper
water line Italy has the Italia and the
Lepanto constructed practically with no
side armor at all. An armored cita lei
and exposed ends is the fashion among
the British naval architects. a species Of
compromise between the two methods, az
exemplihed in the new ironclads how
being built In England.
, 1885-10-10

"a paK itiat Cor Atlanta Constitution
In the western part OF jefferson
county there grows and blossoms into
curious and magnificent beauty n rose
tlui seems 10 be- indigenous to a small
area Of country. but which will not
flourish in other ATTITUDES. The bush
is a strong and vigorous one and the
leaves are n very light but glossy green.
The petals Of the flower curve slightly
inward. and are the color OF bright, ar
terial blood,
The odor is pungent, but slightly
sickcning. The popularity OF this flower
is that the dew that drops therofrom Is
Of a faint pinkish cast, a marvel seer
in no other flower, the battling wonder
of those who have witnessed II. II il
called the Grant rose and has a sad and
melancholy history. Its origin is one
Of those mysteries with which nature at
times delights TO astonish her devotees.
In 1854 John Grant and Nellie Lowry
We're married. After n happy year of
married life they and their baby were
murdered by Osceola's Sominolos. A
few years later a passing hunter, one Of
the original party that had found tho
bodies, happened on the same locality,
and in the little hollow where the blood
had gathered he saw a vigorous bush
bearing such roses as | have described.
lie cut some slips from II and took
them to the settlement, whore he related
his discovery.
such a romantic and singular story
excited the curiosity Of many in the adj
iacent counties, and repeated efforts
were made TO ecnre the growth Of the
slips in other places, but they have all
failed of success. Within an area Of
five miles. where the doleful tragedy
occurred. il IS said, the rose can still DO
found, with its strong and sturdy stalk,
It's pale green leaves, is incurred Grim.
son petals and its bloody dew,
, 1885-10-10

II. c. Gardner in q toi Hous ,keeplng.l
1t Is a common notion that the principal
floor Of a country house should be near
the ground, the strongest reason for
which being the greater ease Of getting
out f-dooTs. and a very good reason il is.
But in most situations the greater security
against humidity, the better chance to
catch the summer breezes. and the broader
outlooks from the windows, would be
held an ample compensation for the extra
climbing required. This might be allie
waited to a great degree by keeping the
ground at the entrance two feet higher
than the general level. and by dropping
the floor of the large hall three or four
steps below the level Of the corridor and
the rest of the rooms on that floor.
, 1885-10-10

A correspondent who has been visiting
the crofters on the island OF Rum says.
The recipe for making a jorum of this
particular kind Of rum gives a very fair
impression of the c%onhguration of the
island Here It is; Take from twelve to
fifteen hills. varying from / 900 to .. 300
feet in height. pack them closely and
squarely together like bottles in a case
basket, surround them with a frame Of
old red sandstone in the way the basket
surrounds the bottles, then set them down
in the sea a dozen miles of the land.
, 1885-10-10

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative, This plea.
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had OF
Hunt 4 Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar, Ii is the most pleasant
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system. to act on the Liver,
Kidneys aud Bowels gently yst thoroughly
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Rcyers; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills. For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-10-10

You may not be aware of it, but it's a
fact, that many of the medicines recon-
mended Tor Group contain either chloro-
form or opium, and cannot be given to
children in the large and frequent doses
required, in cases of Group, with any de-
gree of safety. They are dangerous and
should be avoided at all times. There is
one preparation, however, hat does not
contain a single ingredient that would in
jure a child, and It Is a certain and posi-.
tive cure for CT pup, and that is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Ii has cured
thousands of cases and can always be
depended upon. Sold by w. n. Hunt
, 1885-10-10

The sensation at the peak is Of being ia
a vacuum You look al your neighbor
and see him in an e~therealized sort of way.
You seem and he seems 10 be distinctly
different from yourself in less exalted re-
gions The atmosphere Is like a crystal.
and you ARE the center OF Il ! defy nny
body to tell a lie on top OF Pike peak I
believe the lonesome. solemn place where
for all the world you can scarcely get air
enough 10 tresthe. TO be very palace Of
truth.
, 1885-10-10
GOOD NIGHT.

n nels r. Jefrles in Boston Transcript
Good night" sweetheart, 1t may not DO,
Good night would AXE your arms from ms;
Good night your last kiss would betray,
Just as II drinks my soul away.
Could night be good when you were gone.
TIL through the orient comsth morni
Ali it were good IL through nights space
ty lips could reach your sleeping face;
II your warm cheek and sweet eye clio OF
Upon my pillow, love, reposed,
AMI yet Good nightir | must not mis-,
Betrayal by that sad, swest kiss;
Then clasp my arms across my breast
And prison there In dreams the rest
, 1885-10-10
SKIN BLOOD
Diseases from PimpIes to ScrofuIa
Cured by Cuticura.

Hundreds Of letters In our possession. copies
OF which may be had by return mail. repeat this
story IL have been a terrible sufferer for years
from diseases OF the skin and blood have been
obliged TO shun public places by reason of my
disiguring humors have had the best phySi-
clans have spent hundreds OF dollars, and got
no relief until | tried the tuticnra Remedies,
which have cured me and len my skin and
blood as pure as a child's.
, 1885-10-10
The Best Filters.

DIR. Percy F. Frankland's experiments
have shown that the best filters for drink.
ing water are made OF greensand. coke.
animal charcoal. or spongy iron. but in
every case the filter loses lis power to re.
move all organic particles after being
used a month.
, 1885-10-10

For rich and poor who wish to enjoy good
health, and do not wish to resort to bitter,
nauseating liver medicines and cathartics,
is the concentrated liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup Of igs. Sample bott'e'free, and so
cent and 81 bottles for sale by W. n.
Hmm
, 1885-10-10

I commenced 10 use your Cuticura Remedies
last July. My head, face and some parts Of my
body were almost raw. My head was covered
with seebs and sores, and my suffering was fear
full. | had tried everything l had heard OF In
the Fast and West. My case was considered a
very bad one- l have now not a particle OF skin
humor about me, and my case is considered
wonderful.
DrckTIIn Ntcu. MRS & II.
, 1885-10-10

soap. &c Resolvent,Si.W Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston. Mass.
send for How Z o cure skin Diseases
QDITpC Pimples. skin Blemislles and Baby
O'HnmOrs cured by Cntieura Soap,
, 1885-10-10
DECATUR. MicH. MRs- $. E. wHlfPLE.


Charles Eayrr Hinkle. Jersey City Heights.
NJ writes My son. a lad OF n years. was
completely cured OF a terrible case OF eczema
by the Cuticura Remedies. From the top OF his
head 90 the soles OF his feet was one mass OF
scahs " Every other remedy and physicians
had been tried In vain.
, 1885-10-10

Cutienra Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case OF salt rheum In
this country. MY mother had II twenty years,
and In fact died from Il. | believe Cutlcura
would have saved htr lie. My arms, breast
and head were covered with II for three years.
which nothing relieved or cured until l used the
Cuticura Resolvent. Internally, and Cuticura
and Cuticura Soap. externally
NEWARK, O. j. W. ADAMS.
, 1885-10-10

Nobby suits for men, youth and boys
at Polaek's.
, 1885-10-10

kg,N CITICtRA ANTI-PAIN PLANTER
WSNAs a new, original. elegant and lnial-
N-Mhble antidote 10 Pain and lniiamma-
HNl ton, banishing Rheumatic. Neural
uAM gic Seattle, Sudden, Sharp and Ner-
kz VOus Pains rs by magic, AZ drug
gists. DC.
, 1885-10-10
Il ncrer Scales or Rstpones.
900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.

1907 Prizes, amounting o...........-.... s265, 800
Application for rates 10 clubs should
De made only To the office ofthe Company In
For further Information write clearly,
giving full address.
vd p3sI u notes, Express Money Orders, or New
ny express Call sums Of Sc and upwards
at our expense) addressed
N. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La,
or M: A. DAUPHIN. GU7 Seventh st., Washing
ton. DC
, 1885-10-10
Ene tobaeoo and eigas a shawa

Buy watemerlons for pickles and pres
erycs ut Dana's, corner Nineteenth and
Reed streets. Telephone 1871.
, 1885-10-10

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices al Arp 4 Conway'R
, 1885-10-10
New Advertisements.

WANTED Nctfe ladies III oity or oauntrv Ia
w work for as al their homie, faspinAtil g en-
ployment no distractions 10 buy work can be-
sent by mail tdisianco no objection 81 Ia 81 per
week can be made. No canvfsSing. particulars
irr, OF sample OF work mailed for fonr cents lr
stamps. Please audnrss HOME M~ANIrNfrUu-
tSo Co, Boston. Mass. H. o.. box 1910.
WANTED An active Man m Woman in
w ever. county 10 sell car goods. SALARY $40
i'ef month and expenses or commission. Exa
penses ~ advance Ouint FREE. For full plrfic-
ulen addrrss slANDARD SILVER WARE
co, hos1uS. MASS.
, 1885-10-10
Make ?. o. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters 10

NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
LOUISIANA NATIONAL RANK,
New Orleans. La.
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
GERMAHIA NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. La.
, 1885-10-10

Legal blanks at the Leader office.
, 1885-10-10
%sATuRpAY. OCT. 10. lsss.

Entered at ne Post o1Ics, Cheyenne, WDo-
mlng. for fraHsuiissfoH through ne mafs as
Tecond ifass matter.
, 1885-10-10

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives g Historical
, 1885-10-10

u. @. BAIRD and A. O. CAMPBELL, Al
iorneys ;at-I.a and Notaries Public, Chsy-
'econd floor, Stebbins X Post s bank bloch
, 1885-10-10

Tenders his professional services to the cit.
mems of Cheyenne and vicinity. OGcf
Telephone No. 70.