davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-18
Sherif's Sale.
In the sixth Judicial District Court
Of the State Of Nevada, I'm and for
the County of Eureka.
MORRIS H. JOSEPH. Plaintiff.
VS..
TIE RED BIRD CON. MINING COMPANY,
Defendant.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS UED
ID out of the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State OF Nevada, in
and for Eureka County. on the 14th day of
October, A.. d. 1885, and to me directed and
delivered for a judgment rendered In said
Court on the I'd day OF March, A. ID. 1886, in
favor OF Morris II. Joseph, plaintiff, and
against the Red Bird Don. Mining Company.
defendant, for 81 1855 Is In United States gold
coin with interest In like gold coin at the rate
OF 10 per cent per annum from the I'd day of
March. 1885. until paid. together with $2Oi 90
In United States gold coin, costs OF suit and
accruing costs, taxed at 50 so, / have on this
the 28th day OF October, 1885, levied upon
the following described property. to wit:
The Red Bird mine or lode, situate in Eu.
reka Mining District. Eureka county, Nevada.
having been located June Is, 1871, by r, p
Mcdaniel and Morris Regli, apd5recorded
August 81. 1871, in Book d, page 20, Eureka
District Mining Records.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day OF November, A. ID. 1885.
between the hours Of 8 O'Clock A. M. and 5
O'Clock p. M, to wit: at IL o'clock M. Of said
day, l will sell all the right. title. claim and
interest OF the said defendant. the Red Bird
Consolidated Mining Company Of In and TO the
above described real property at the front
door OF the Courthouse in the town of Eureka,
In said county, at public auction, for cash In
said execution and all costs.
VIM. sTINSON. Sheriff.
By A. aTIHsoN. Deputy.
H. X. MITCHELL, Attorney for plaintiff.
EUREKA New, Oct. %, 1885. o29.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-18

1t was about the year 1870 that the
English sparrow was introduced into
this country to battle with the worms
that used to drop so plentifully and un.
pleasantly from the shade trees. In the
fifteen years that have since elapsed the
sparrow has multiplied to such a degree
that he himself is now called a pest. The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-18
Wall Paper.

The undersigned has on hand q large
and varied assortment Of wall paper that
be will sci cheap for cash. He has also
sent an order to Chicago for an assort-
ment Of the newest styles.
n P. II. HUI,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-18
ERgSi EGgSi

Berg has received q large lot Of fresh
eggs, which he sells q. surprisingly low
prices. Call and see him before buying
elsewhere. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-18

uJIu Send 10 cents postage, and we
n tTH will mall you free q royal, valu-
Il I'LL i sable, small box Of goods that
will put you in the way of making more
money at once. than anything else In America.
Both sexes OF all ages can live at home and
work In pare time, or all the time. Capital
not required. We will start you. Immense
pay sure for those who start ut once.
nit. SrrSsoS Il Co., Portland, Me.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-18
Assessment Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com
pany.

Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.
II OCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka. Eureka county, Ne.
vada.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting of
the Board Of Directors, held on the 10th day of
November, 1885, an assessment mo. l0i of one
Cent ~ per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable immediately
in United States gold com, to the Secretary. At
the office of the Company, in Ryland's build
ing, Eureka, Nevada.
Amy STOCK upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Wednesday. the 10th Day of Deem.
Der, 1885.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment 10 made
before, will be sola on FRIDAY, the
FIFTEENTH Q5) DAY of JANUARY,
1876. to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses
of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
JOHN e. JONES, Secretary.
Ohce-Ryland's Building, up stairs, in H.
X. Mitchelps office, Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka. Nov. l6, 1885. n17-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-18

lob PRINTING-NEw STYLES OF
~ type ct the SENTINEL ONCE. Letter Heads.
Bill Heads. Cards. etc.. printed in the best
style kDsvn to the cart preventative"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-18

The New York Herald of the 10th
instant discusses the bloody shirt issue
and finally comes to the conclusion
that "there is not another Presi-
dent in the bloody shirt The
phrase itself shows a cold calculation by
its authors, a wicked desire to secure
power by the vilest demagogic arts,
which in itself proves them unfit for
power. Public men who gamble on their
country's discussions deserve neither
favor nor quarter from good citizens"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-18
Administrators Notice
To Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, the administrator OF the
Estate OF Thomas Sawtelle, deceased. that all
present their cl aims to me at my residence In
Mineral Hill. Eureks county. Nevada, withia
sixty days from the date of this notice. III
such claims are not so presented they Will Dc
forever barred.
VIM. FILMING, administrators
BAKER Il WINES. Attorneys for Estate.
Eureka. Nevada, Nov. IL, 1885. nl2-30d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-18

Philadelphia Ledger reckons the number
of sparrows that are at present here,
presuming that only one pair were in.
troduced in the Spring of the year
named, and the annual increase was six
pairs, the parent bird dying at the end
of each year. AT the end of 1870 there
would have been six pairs; 1871, 30
pairs; 1872, zig pairs; 1873, 1926 pairs;
1874, 7,776 pairs; 1875, 46,656 pairs;
1876, 279,9 pairs; 1877, l,679,6l6
pairs; 1878, 10, 500 pairs; 1879. co.
466, IT'S pairs; 1880, 362, 797, O56; and
there are now, supposing the skiold in.
crease to have continued uninterruptedly,
2,s2l, 100. 9O7, 456 pairs of these little
creatures with us, all descended from the
single pair of immigrants Of 1870.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-18
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

ITO GEORGE MCCOY. YOU ARE nsf have
noti6ed that we. your ce,ow po1lsrs in
labor and improvements upon the b. l meoo cSSuuty,
In Mineral Hill Mining District ,ads md 1884 And
Nevada. during the years 1872 sS,s notice Of pub
II witnin ninety ~ yefnse TO pay your proPESso
tIca o9 s sGn i osps Sl smoS1tiSn sso@ no The +:
property Of your co-ownsrs; ,,tsd states.
1924 Revised Statutes OF ths onROMBIE.
JOHN McoAsssEi
n,.,, Fac. Ney.O 1885. oiS''"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-18

A Narrow Escape.

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE Catholic Pro-
tectorate at Glencoe was burned last night.
Nine Christian Brothers and IS boys were
in the building, all OF whom escaped.
Two boys and n Brother, who remained
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-18
PHILO-PODO

THE friend of The feet). the Alma Polish,
the T. NJ. French Boot Backing, and all other
findings.
Although I do not sell for less than cost.
my prices are very reasonable, and those who
buy for cash will save money by coming and
examining my goods and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Eureka, Sep. 8. 1885. self
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
Business Depression.

In tie South, at least, it would seem that
we should have no real cause for despond-
ency from the business depression which
at present pervades the land. Where there
is large OverprOduction it would seem
anomalous that suffering and distress
could exist, and if there is a scarcity of
money it ought to console us that the
country abounds with cheap provisions,
while we are beginning preparations for
another crop, so far under favorable aus
pices. The twelve Southern States in
1884 raised their annual increase of wealth
to sos, O00, 900, over $160,000,O0O for 1888,
showing that whatever may have been
the cause of the dullness and depression
of trade. it was regarded as temporary
only and did not seriously affect public
confidence in the general prosperity.
Georgia added over $13,00O,00O to her ag-
gregate wealth, and so far from any ex-
pectation of falling of from these figures
in 1885, there is every indication OF ad-
vance throughout her departments OF In
dustry, and her farmers may plant with
the same confidence as heretofore, assured
that there will be remunerative demand
for the surplus.
The depression, however, should induce
caution and lead to as wide diversity of
crops as possible, while economy and
thrift should suggest the expenditure OF
surplus labor on farm and stock improve
ments, rather than upon the production
of articles already considered too abun-
dant in the market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
The Use of Fertilizers.

Varied as the soil and climate are, and
also the materials of which fertilizers are
composed, their practical use can never
be too well understood. The great ques-
ton among farmers is how and when to
use them to the best effect, and as this
can only be known by intelligent expert
ment, the inexperienced must rely upon
those who have given their time and at
tentiOn to the matter.
Sir J. B. Lawes, writing Of the difficult
ties in the way of such experiments, gives
the following valuable hints, which we
find in the Journal Of Chemistry:
On our grass experiments, where we
take two crops of hay every year, we now
apply 500 pounds of sulphate of potash
every year. This contains half its weight
of Dotash: and in favorable seasons the
whole. and more than the whole, of this
quantity is carried off in the hay grown
nnon one acre. There is no soil in the
world which could stand such drain as
this for long together, but you see that
nv soil has Welded to the wheat crop be-
tween 20 and 80 pounds per acre for the
last 40 wears. Two tons of potatoes con-
tain about so pounds of potash; ana can
grow this quantity every year without
applying potash, but no more IL Is no
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
Good Seed.

As seeding time approaches let farmers
and gardeners look well to the sources of
their supplies. None but intelligent and
reliable seedsmen will do to trust in a
matter so important. Old or damaged
seed may not only cause the loss of the
gardeners labor, but create delay that
may result in the loss of a crop. But the
fault is not always that of the scotsman,
for the best seeds may fail for the want Of
care and management on the part of the
planter. Seeds must have proper heat
and moisture to terminate promptly, and
these suggest well prepared soil and
proper time and method of planting. All
things should be made ready and the right
time arrived before the seeds are put in,
and the soil in moist condition for i'm
mediate action. Depth and covering
should then be specially regarded, larger
seeds deeper as a rule, and smaller ones
shallow, while in all practicable cases,
the soil should be compressed or well
rolled above them,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
LEPROsY MICROBES.
Recent Investigation by Physicians Of
the Hawaiian Islands.
E..-...-..-...

SIN francisco Butt6ttn.
A gentleman recently arrived from the
Hawaiian Islands states that for the first
time in the history of the islands the
whites have become thoroughly excited
over the subject Of leprOsy. The disease
is increasing rapidly, lepers being fire.
quently seen on the streets of Honolulu,
and in all the early stages Of the disease.
The general opinion has been that the
disease is not contagious, but of late
those who have closely studied the matter
are coming to another conclusion. One
Of the beliefs is that no American or
European of the brunette type can
contract the disease, for no case has been
known among them. Among the fair
haired Scandinayians, however, the lep-
rosy is prevalent, not only at the islands,
but in their native country. This fact
has led to the belief that the disease is
first engendeTed by climatic conditions,
the sanitary condition of the surround
ings, and the character of the food eaten.
1t is a curious fact that the children of
lepers often do not develop the disease,
while their children do; and in families
where there has never been leprOsy some
of the children become lepers. 1t will be
remembered that a white child suffering
from leprOsy was brought to this city
from the islands some time ago, and re-
Gently died. She was one of three chill
ufen, all OF WEOM hau Ine ulsedse3 CON-
tracted, il is believed through vaccina-
ton.
The physicians on the islands have been
giving careful study to the subject, and
II is believed that they have discovered
the micrObe. At any rate experiments
are being made with something that has
been discovered, and an effort has been
made to cultivate the micrObe, that vac
cination for leprOsy may be practiced.
An experiment is now being tried IN the
case of a condemned criminal, who has
been inOculated, and whose case will be
carefully studied, in the hope that some
thing definite may be learned concerning
the dread disease. So much attention
has been givea to the subject in Honolulu
and the disease is spreading so fast that
the white population, as above stated,
nas become aroused to the necessity for
doing something to protect themselves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04

use 70 Apply ammonia or pn9spnatei tne
ever, grow eight or nine tons of potatoes
by using potash. If, however, applied
800 pounds Of potash, the crop would not
be very much larger; as the potatoes
would then stand still for want of nitro
gen. l see that you are getting good re-
suits with nitrate of soda on corn. If this
substance Will not produce a marked et-
feet upon corn, there is no truth in the
science of agriculture. Some of your soils
have a sufficient amount of nitrogen, 9TH
ers have not enough minerals; but there
are very few soils which contain enough
nitrogen to grow large crops of corn by
means of mineral manures alone. But,
with nitrate of soda, you may grow 90 or
so bushels per annum for as long as you
please. Whether it will pay depends upon
how much of nitrogen you must use.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
BuryIng a LiYe Man.

In the village of Chm Long, where the
Basel Chinese Mission has a station, the
following sad event has lately taken
place: A man of 90 years of age was
afflicted with leprOsy, and lived in hut
within the village. The villagers often
urged on the old man to remove his hut
outside the village, and live on the hills to
prevent contamination, promising that
they would always provide him with food.
However, the leper did not wish to leave
the village, nor dared his relatives press
him to do so. Lately it happened that the
leper was lying asleep in his hut. His
son came and wanted to bring him some
thing to eat, but, calling into the hut, he
received no answer from the father.
There was soon a gathering of the people,
but no one ventured to go inside the hut.
Some stones were thrown at the door TO
see if the man took any notice of it, and,
as there was still no sign of life in the
hut. the general conclusion was that the
occupant was dead. The resolution was
forthwith taken to have the leper buried.
His son went to neighbOring village to
engage coolies for digging a grave and
carrying the corpse out. During the alb
sence of the son the Elder of the village
came to the scene, and, learning how
matters stood, boldly opened the door and
entered the hut, when 10 and behold il
turned out that the leper had only en-
iOyed a sound sleep.
However. the coolies had been engaged
for a certain sum OF money, and came
alOng with the son, ready to do the work
which was required Of them, or at all
events to receive the promised pay. After
some deliberatiOn the villagers unani-
mOusly put it before the leper that, as
things had come TO this pass, he had
better make up his mind TO allow the
funeral of himself to go on. To this the
unfortunate man consented, and took
leave of his daughter-in-law and two
grandchildren, eDjOining upon her to feed
the two pigs well and also take care OF
the poultry. A coffin was now provided
and the shroud redeemed from the pawn
shop. 4 fowl was killed and rice and
pork provided as farewell dinner for the
leper. Next morning very early the pro-
cessiOn started from the hut. First came
the coffin, carried by the coolies, and
behind it walked the leper TO his grave,
the son and the elder bringing up the rear
carrying the shrOud and the pot which
contained the opium. Having moved up
a nil 10 distance of about two miles
from the village, the party halted and
grave was dug. The leper took a last
meal and then swallowed the opium.
After this he put on the shrOud and a pair
Of shoes, and laid himself down in the
coffin. when the coolies put the lid on it.
without waiting till the leper should have
lost consciousness, and lowered the coffin
into the grave.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
Hope on, Hope Ever!
What Sufferer Need Despair
PrOlapsus and Neuralgia of the Womb
Cured.

PrOlapsus and Neuralgia of the Womb
Cured.
A lady from Americas writes: 81 have de-
fective menses, suffer great pain, and have
prolapsus. Have used many remedies, but
have never found anything equal to the Reg
ulator,"
A gentleman of White Pond, Alabama,
writes:
''My wife, during four confnements, suffered
greatly with neuralgia of the womb, leucorr-
hea or whites, and prolapsus, and always had
a fearful time in labor, and lost the child.
During her fifth and sixth pregnancies she
took Bradfeld's Female Regulator during the
whole time, and had quick and safe delivery
both times, and both children were healthy,
living children. ItprOmptly cured the whites,
the neuralgia and falling of the womb"
Our Treatise on the 'Health and Happiness
Of Woman" mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
ADVICE TO NTorners.

MRS. .WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. It relieves the little suf-
Ierer at once; 1t produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as "bright as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrh@a, whether arising from teeth
Ing or other causes. % cents a bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
aa1rnirittaI.

From experience l think SWift's Specific is
a very valuable remedy for cutaneOus dis
eases, and at the same time an invigorating
tonic. JAMES JACKSON,
Chief Justice Of Ga.
Atlanta. September, 1884.
INOCULATED POISON.-After trying all
the other remedies, Swift's Specific has cured
me sound and we'll of terrible blood poison
contracted from a nurse.
MRS. T. w. LEE, Greenville, Ala.
POISON OAK.-A lady here has been en-
tirely cured of poison oak poison by the use Of
two bottles of S. s. S.
X. S. BRADFORD, Tiptonville, Tenn.
ULCERS Is YEARS.-A member of my
church has been cured of an liberated leg Of
rs years standing with two bottles of Swlft's
Specific. p. II. CRUMPLER,
Pastor Methodist Church, Nj aeon, Ga.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Trea-
tise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Allan
ia Ga or l59 W. Odd ST. n. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04

A new nut discovered in Illinois by
Prof. Burrill, is pronounced hybrid be-
tween the thick-shelled hickory and the
pecan. 1t is described as follows:
In form and size the new nut is a COM
promise between the pecan on the one side
and the thick-shelled hickory nut on the
other, being about one and One-eighth
inches in diameter and nearly two inches
long. The whole resembles an average
English walnut elongated and f1attened,
with a she'll somewhat but not much
thicker. The kernel is small; in form
and flavor more like pecan than the
hickory, and there is between it and the
shell nearly the same deposit of a reddish,
corkish substance peculiar to the mccain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
.,-xrFTN RHYME.

- n n
-r='- .-s moderate disn
-.f fare, who can question
HsE -heigh-h''
-....rre, then sherry oHa'i--
1a- ..-. goes comes auotherT. as an.
-.-s- 90 the iell--- g., 80 80
1900
-.-- % .- i' nave u'oH Jazz bot
e-- -l Ia-,e7 '-7.iL.' !, i-,.tS Oe'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04

Now that the cold weather is approach
ing, or with Us, it ought 20 aforementioned
that a covering of felt nicely put on pipes
prevents the water from freezing in them
and all the train of evil consequences
which frozen water-pipes entail, unless
the cold is unusually severe or the spell
of frost unusually protracted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
'NGREssIoNAL CRIPPLEs.
. Great Men Who Were PHYSICAL
HaTuFesE

Great Men Who Were Physically
Helpless.
w well remember, says Ramsdell
be Philadelphia Press, what may be
Z the total cripples' in Congress
lrs the past 20 years. All told, they
four. First who gave way was
~ Oh Thaddeus Stevens. He was
lays lame from an Informed foot. L
heard that he did not walk at all
be WIS 6 years old. He always
-ded with great difficulty, never could
Is far. and during the last few years OF
{, lie be died at l6l he could not walk
l. Every dav he was taken from his
near the capitol, by two strong col
men In an easy chair. which they
s--l ODD their shoulders, and thus the
clum0Ier was borne through the
-. Crowds used 10 gather to see
PASS and reverently lift their hats.
Nas uut down ~ his place in the
and when the session was over he
taken back % his house and put to
Mr. stevens often laughingly spoke
Two c0lured carriers as his pail
b.
gotler helpless cripple was Darwin
Euay. member for one term
p Aeadyi.le, Pa. He propelled him
about in a wheel-chair, but his trunk
lower limbs were helpless from pa
s.s, and he had TO be helped in and out
House of Representatives. He died
1l. / believe. at about the same
a- Mr. stevens died. Oliver L. Nor
us / think, one OF the biggest men
A Congress. was another helpless
ltlc. He was never out Of pam,
although a young man Che died at
~ 90 81 +. he was the most dependent
rta.s in his latter days. He, too,
DE carried into and out Of the Sen
amber m chair. He was a poor
= ro1ld III afford the low coupe he
g'-ed 90 own. The other helpless
San OF the four 1 alluded to was
y der Ii. stephens. He was truly a
imerCn. Built Of nothing but skin
bones. Pc never weighed while in Con-
more than from so 20 100 pounds.
little bit Of thin face, and such
..n hands you never saw. Yet how
were his eyes, and what exhibit
rs energy, His voice was one of the
Sc and clearest 1 ever heard, and
spoke. my masters wheeling his
.ae1ward and forward in the space
.l % tue Speakers desk, he was lis
~ the whole House. He had to
- home i'm his chair, too. He had
lty servant a young negro six feet
height, and admirably proper
4. Sir. stephens used to say. chuck
-i5l.E the while. that be did not
what be would do when ''Sam"
Al iolrof these men are now dead.
90 them certainly were great.
liable golden slippers, are made
.-..ll- those Of white kid with the
sliding used for decorative pur-
= ana o1t2iuable at the shops where
materials are on sale. IL is a
~ wear such slippers with either
q black dresses on festive 0cca-