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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07

The very latest novelty in valentines at
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07
- PASSENGER TRAVEL

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
N ws,,heimer G Buscalia
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
A r Green '
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07
valentines,

Al the Eureka Drug Store, from nve
cents TO 81 each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE

DEPARTURES FRIDAY MIGHT.
John Dibber.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
MALGRE NOUS.
BY H. s. KELLER.

Once, years ago. when All my pathway was bright, I deemed you 'mong men As my true-hearted knight. The skit S were agow
 With the rapture of bliss; My heart seemed 10 flow To your own in kiss. But, alas for the woe
 That you sent me in loving could chide you but go. Pm sad in reproving. An, better, far better you'd left me my sad Than back turning to me to open life's glad ness Anew to the gaze, to the blaze and amaze Of the mock sympathizing Ofworld peopled kin. detest Sham despising.
 Leave my poor heart at rest. An so you regret it
 The false hearted lover Would have me forget il, And uplift the cover Of tear-sodden sorrow Deep, deep in my heart Go leave me at rest.
 It were best that we part; For dim are my eyes with the fountains $ re- prsal
 Of grief. despise all Such late tokens sending Of promises blasted
 By rendlnS while blending My faith that outlasted. Ah so you would stayl Yes I'll list what you say. But no sophistry's cunning Can sweep the sky's dunning, Or lift the black mantle and bring back the day. What now, y1u are telling Of sadness and sorrow Your tears are dispelling The coldness I'd borrow To chill all your hopes of redeeming the You cast away lightly, and left my heart broken.
 What tired and weary Of life's bitter blight Thy lot is a-dreary
 or shadows of night! loved you-forget il: Nay; heart is too full of the life given sweet ness, To forego the trust of renewals complete ness.
 Thou, tired and saddenedi Thy face, how it gladdened My eyes. Here, love, on my breast Lay thy head down and rest So-this ending were best.
 -BSJton TyanSeripG
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
Life in the Paris Sewers,

is possible, for short time to the robust, but the majority of refined persons would prefer immediate death to existence in their veeking atmosphere. How much more revolting to be in ones self Gving seso<r. But this is actually the case with those in whom the inactivity of the liver drives the refuse matter of the body to escape through the lungs, breath, the pores, kidneys and bladder. It is as- tonishing that life remains in such a dwelling. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery " restores normal purity to the system and renews the whole being.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30

"Yaas," said young Smythe, q sup pose everything created has some use, but, pom me honah, it is deuced hard to be- ieve sometimes, don't cher know?"
 sYes," she replied looking him over critically, @ it is, indeed l"-Hayvayd L1nsbo0n.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
Rev. Sam Jones' Sentiments.
lAtlanta Constitution.l

Sam Jones was once conducting a re- vival in Atlanta. For full week he ad- dressed himself to the members of the church. At last one of the stewards sug- gested that he had better begin to pitch into the sinners.
 No, sir" said Sam. "l want to get the church good stirred up first Inever kill hogs till I've got my water hot"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30

Ordinary astronomy teaches us the theory of spots on the sun, but Boston astronomy teaches the theory of specs on the daughter.-Meyekanf 7Iavelty.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
A Word rha, Makes You Sick.

What word is that which deprived of a letter, makes you sick? Musick and if from eating stale fruit, which effects the bowels. take Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial. Send two cent stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, for Riddle Book.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30

The clothes may n ike the man, but they certainly don't make the ballet dancer.-Sk0ekkoa Mavsyiek.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
Comic Hunting and Fishing.

h oure of Bite. i 3ustin' & Picnic. Barefaced Cheek.
 Got the Drop on Him. Tumbled to it.
 A Line Shot-The Aim. A Line Shot@The Recoil Black Duck Shooting. The First Bird of the Season. A Bad Point on Good Pointer. Caught Mapping.
 A Bare Chance. Between Two Fires. A Game Dog.
 Caught on the Fly. Landing Trout. Fly Fishing
 The Fox Hunt-A Smoking Run. The Fox Hunt-Taking Breath. A Brace of Meadow Larks. Camping Out. Profit and Loss.-Uncle Caesars Eels A Black Fish Nibble. A Double Barrelled Breach Loader. A Soft Thing on Snipe. On Strong Scent. Biting Lively. A Swell Sport on Buffalo Hunt. A Swell Sport Stampeded. A Warm Corner. Comic Illustrations of Popular Music. The Merry Maiden and the Tar. Fair Moon, to Thee sing. Sorry Her Lot who Loves Too We'll I Will Not Ask to Press that Cheek. Angel Footsteps on the Stairs Come into the Garden, Maud. Twas a Calm, Still Night Take Back the Heart Thou Gavest. Thou Hast Learned to Love Anothen 'Twere Vain to Tell Thee All Feel Darling Am Growing Old. Angel Voices Sweetly Calling. We Met By Chance. When the Flowing Tide Comes h. The Arkansas Traveller. The Turn of the Tune,
 Comic Athletic and Boating. Creating Creating g ssensa'iion-Bicycie. The Graces of tho Bicycle. A Base Hit-Base Ball. A Foul Tip '
 De Tug Ob War. Done Gone Busted. The Champion in Danger-Rowing. The Champion in Luck The Skating Carnival The Great Walk-Go as you please. The Great Walk-Come in as you can. Won by a foot-Walking Match. Amateur Musclei in the Shell. Caved in the Busted Sculler Tine Champion Rowist n ASRemember that we win send by mail, rosr- PAID t3 any part of the United States or Canada, sl%S>-DNE sI% DNE or the above pictures for TWENTY Nf.Nlo or any SIX pictures for ONE DOLLAR. Cut out IT list and mark pictures wanted, and in- money order. pfata -ai lat ter, or. 1T more convenient, postage stamps. Send % stamp for catalogue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
THE ARKAysAW VALLEY ROUTE,

LITTLE ROCK FORT SMITH RAILWAY AND RAILWAY Is the shortest and best route for freight and pes sengers rom Little Rock and points In ArkansaW via Arkansas City 10 New Orleans and all points South and East and via Van Buren to all point North and West.
 The Little Rock Fort Smith Railway has fov sale l,00o,0p acres of the best land in the state Special Inducements offered to immiRrants
 For information As to lands, etc.. apply to HENRY WOOD, T. Nj. GIBSON,
 General Manager. Land Commissioner J. A. WoODSON Traffic Manager.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30

Browns Iron Tonic never fails.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
CENTS EACH,
SIX FOR ONE DOLLAR

Are certainly the cheapest decorations for the homa the office or inc workshop that can be obtained.
 Below we give partial list of pictures In stock, which will be changed weekly until the entire cata- logue Of 4pu Is published.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
Comic Athletic and Boating.

A5-Remember that we will send by mail POST. PAID to any part of the United States or Canada, sfS ONE or the above pictures for TN NENTY cut out tte list and mark pictures wanted, and in- eaose wlia money order postal note. registered et- ter or IT more convenient. postage stamps. Send 2c stamp for catalogue.
 Address, ART PUBLISHING CO.,,
 IJttle Rock
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
eoLoal3 COMIC PICTURES
MILLION
CHEAP AND POPULAR EDITION.

list comprising 20 ot the choicest and mos, langhable subjects. all beautifully coored and gottes up in the highest sty le of The size of each pie ture Is l34 Is inches, printed on heavy board suitable for framing, and al the low price of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30


 clear, moonlight night, hopped to the window and looked out, thinkin' some ot the boys had played trick on me, but sure, nothin' could ! see. Then thought l must have been dreamin', and leaped back to bed again, but the next minnit the bed rose up higher'n before and threw me, coverin' and all, flat on the floor. Oh, was scared my heart beat, an thought should faint, but seized my blanket instead and ran out here for the rest of the night We wen. to Toms room, but found only the heap of clothes on the floor. As for Tom, nothing would induce him to pass another night in the house he had his bed made in the coach house and slept there while we remained at Rhinelands.
 "My son occupied a room across the hall. The disturbances seemed to pre- vail only in the two small rooms in the rear. l asked if he had seen or heard anything unusual. He said no, and laughed heartily at Toms predicament, when related to him. But that same night he had the strangest experience of any of us. It vas SO singular that asked him to write and sign a plain statement of the phenomena, which he did, as follows: s'lt was well on to midnight. was sitting up reading and smoking. A lamp burned on little table by the bedside. Dash, the pointer, who slept sometimes in my room, sometimes in father's, was curled up on rug near the door. Sud- denly, without premonition, Dash got up, gased 6xedly at the door, and began slowly retreating from it, covering, shrinking in terror, his eyes fixed on something that seemed to be advancing into the room. l saw nothing, but sol.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30

Governor Callahan was rudely hustled from the executive chamber. He cannot remember how long it was from the time he left the executive chamber until the time when he struck the state house yard, but he thinks that it was during the after noon. He took the wrong train and went back home. The people of his state are indignant The chances are that his political grave has been dug. Bickle has not returned from the woods.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11
NOTICE TO CO.OWNED.

TO AUGUST TORRA:-Yo hereby mott
fed that have, in accordance with Section z.'1+,
Revised Statutes Of the United States, expended in
labor and Improvements the Melrose lode mining
claim. situated in the Bryant Mining District, Bea
yerhc:d County, Montana, for the year 1854. the
and YOU hereby notified that unless YOU contrib.
ute or cause to l'e contributed your proportion Of
said expenditure within ninety days from the date
in the above described quartz lode mining claim
will become the property Of the undersigned your
co-owner who has made fhc re9uirsd sxpenditn'e.
Bryant District April, IS, 1883. lb-9od
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE a, HELENA, INIT, May ~, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ cd settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and tina,
said proof will be made before r. T. Wing,
Deputy Clerk Of the Second Judicial District Court
Of Montana. in and for Beavcrhcad County, at
Dillon, NJ. t., on
July 1s, 1855, VIE Robert n. Gray,
'yho n,adc pre- emption declara,ory statement No.
1,ssI for the SWI.4 NWI.4 VIZ SEi.4 SEl.4 SW
~ Sec. ~ TIP. : S. OF Il. u ".
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of SAID
Land, viz: Frederick W, Pahnish, Frank Gan
th,er, William X. Wright and Eldoras r. Andrus,
all OF Bannack, Mt.
F. ADKlNsON, Register.
Pun. d. McGourlI, Attorney. as.td
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, Mt, June J, 1855,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before r. 7. Wing, Deputy
Clerk Of the Second Judicial District Court Of Mon.
tana, in and for Beaverhcad County, at Dillon,
NJ. r., on
July IL, 1888. viz: George French,
who made pre-. enption declaratory statement No.
5hos for the Mex SE:.4 SH, NEI.4 Section II, TIP.
S. Of II. 10 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation ot said
land, viz: James ONcil, Jacob r. Fletcher, Ben
jamn B. Taylor and Henry l4aughlin, all III Ar.
genta, NJ. r.
r. Atkinson, Register.
PM D. MCGouGH, Attorney. 23.td
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11
ItesI &o6ffs:
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ r.. June q, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ cd settler has flied notice nf his intention to
that said proof will be made before Rob't r. Wing,
Deputy Clerk Of the Second Judicial District Court Of
Montana, in and for Beayerhead county at Dillon,
N. r., on
August 3, 1855, viz: Frank j. Tabor,
who made presumption declaratory statement No.
,,s,4 for the SWX SEX Section ii, NWH NE ~
Section a, TIP. 8, 5. Of r. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
land, viz: David Sturtevant, George Staudaher,
Isaac Scyster and John +. Bishopall of Dillon, NJ r.
ss.td r. ADkfNSON, Register.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-04
Plank Road Items.

Some time ago ali aged woman named
Eliza Harris, living on the Plank road,
started to Jacob Woodrow's funeral, and
when near Carter's School House she got
fatigued, but made her way to Samuel
Stewards lane, where she was found
Frustrated on the ground, overcome with
heat aud weakness and the iniirmities of
old aged, being nearly 50 years old. On
Mr.. Stewards little girl seeing her she
was very much frightened and told her
mother there was an insane woman un-
der the tree. Mrs. Steward went down
and found it was poor old Eliza Harris.
The little girl and her mother led her to
the house, where she was kindly cared
for until morning; being much refreshed
alter her nights rest, she went on her
way and attended the funeral
of her old friend.
John and Sallio kegens, living at tie
house of Charles Morrison, have been
quarreling for some time On Thursday
they commenced quarreling, as usual,
when Sallic determined to put an end to
him. She told him she would shoot him.
No sooner said than done; she pulled out
a pistol and fred on him; he lodged the
bail and ran. Mrs. Morrison caught her
and prevented her shooting at him again.
She has left the nei eighborhood.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-04
as follows
A FfIghuIul Fall.

young colored man by the name OF
Benjamin Gibson, who lives with his
mother, widow woman, on Collins
lane, in this town, had a fearful expert
ence on Monday last. He was at work
on the upper floor of Scott e Bros fer
tilizer mill assisting in receiving and stor
ing sacks of bone black or burned bone,
which were being hoistcd by steam
lifting apparatus from vessel laying III
the stream some twenty feet or more
below. He was standing in the doorway
ready to receive bag coming up; when
one of the cog wheels of the machine
broke, and portion of it, piece of iron
weighing ten to twelve pounds struck
him upon the back of the head. He
spun round several times and finally
plunged headforemost out the door,
striking upon the deck of the vessel
below. He was inseusble when taken
up, and remained so for from ten to fif-
teen minutes. He struck upon his
breast and shoulder upon the hard plank
of the vessels deck, and that he was not
killed outright is most remarkable. The
blow from the piece of the wheel injured
his skull somewhat but did not produce
an actual fracture. What internal in
juries the fall may have caused have not
yet developed. Gibson is hearty, vig-
orous young man, just past twenty years
had just gone to work there that morn
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-04
THE BARTHOLDI STATUE,

Our Sister Republic of France gave US
the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty in COM
memoration of our attainment of the
First Century of National Independence.
1t is at once the grandest and most mag
ni6cent gift ever made by one country to
another. The cost of the Statue was
$3.50, 900, which was raised among the
French people by popular subscription.
1t was left to America to prepare suit
able Pedestal for this colossal work.
About S1S5, 900 was raised through the
American Committee, but that was $780,
700 short of enough to complete the Ped
eStal on scale of magnitude correspond
ing to the Statue. When there appeared
no hope of securing the needed $100, 900,
and when it was declared by the Ameri
can Committee, in au address issued to
the public, that if the money was not
Forthcoming the statue would have to be
returned to the people who out of their
admiration for our free institutions and
love of patriotism had given it, the honor
of our country was thrown into jeopardy,
and it was at this juncture, now two
issued an appeal to the people to make
up the sum required by popular subscrip-
ton. The response has been wide and
deep and general. At the close of the
eighth week we have about $4,000 on
hand which has been contributed by
more than $4,000 people. Seldom has
there been seen in the history of our
country reader or more enthusiastic
response to the call of Patriotism. The
French ship bearing the Statue of Liber-
ty to US has already left it's port on the
the other side of the Atlantic, and is ex-
pected to arrive here about the 10th of
June. 1t is hoped that the Worlds fund
ere the gift of our Sister Republic shall
our appeal to the people. Let us come
National work. All the ages to come
will do US honor for the respect we have
shown noble and patriotic sentiment.
Subscriptions need not be large. Drops
of water make the ocean, and the dimes
and dollars of the people will prepare a
place for Liberty's feet.
A subscription list is open at the WHIG
office, and subscriptions of any amount
lIOm Oue C6uI up, Will Ue ToCelNeu duu
forwarded. The names of all contribu
tors, and the amount contributed, no
matter how small, will be published in
the WING, and also in the New York
World. We trust that a good list of
names of patriotic citizens of Cecil will
be sent in.
The committee are now sending out to
each person subscribing one dollar to the
fund miniature of the statute in nickle.
We are glad to learn that the beautiful
little statuettes are being subscribed for
throughout the length and breadth of
our country. This is as it should be, for
it is the noble gift of France to the
United States. Every lover of liberty
should subscribe 81, which, if sent to
Richard Butler, secretary, 33 Mercer
street, New York, will secure one of
these artistic statuettes, being fac
simile of Bartholdi's great work.
Let the good work go on until every
home in the land shall possess this proof
of ownership in the grandest word of
modern times
''LIBERTY ENLIGIITENING THE WORLD"
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-04
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners We're in session
on Tuesday. Present; Messrs. Potter, (pres-
ident) pierSOn and Sentman.
Contract with II. A. Rlmsey 81 Son, of
Baltimore t0 construct iron draw for long
bride at Chesapeake City, for s., so was APP
proved. Brady Il Lindsey we're authorized
10 construct a temporary bridge and keep
the same ia safe and passable condition
during the reconstruction of the permanent
bridge. An allowance of 5000 was made to
Mrs. Clark for the store house near the
blidge which it was found necessary to re
move in order TO properly rebuild the
bridge. Work will commence on Monday.
Commissioner Sentman was authorized
10 have the county surveyor relocate the
road from Jackson's store to Evan G.. Sent
mans lane in the 7th district and place the
same on its proper location, thirty three fe ct
wide.
Contracts for county advertising for one
year were made with the Domorrot aud
WEIG, tie 70 iner 10 receive 500 and the
laLter $3.50.
The county tax rate for 1885 WAS fixed at
15c on the 500, reduction of Is cents from
last years levy.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-04
CharleStOWn Items.

Our farmers are very busy. The grass
has been taken care of, and now they
have begun cutting wheat, and but little
will be left standing by the Fourth.
Mrs. Mary A. Richardson is having a
new fence put around her yard, which
will add much to its appearance, the
work being done by j. G. Graham.
Mr.. Perry X. Barnes has completed
the grading on his lawn, and enclosed it
by neat fence. Perry has a fine resi-
dence and one that he may be proud Of
Mr. Morgan Heverin has taken charge
Of the wheelwright shop here He is a
frst-class workman in every respect, and
with good stock on hand, is prepared
to do all kinds of repairing, new work,
etc. Give him call.
Mrs. ]. w. Logan is visiting DR.. N. B..
Morrison, of Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. John B. Graham is spending few
days with l.. r. Kirk at Rising Sun.
Ex-Sheriff Wright and family of Phil
adelphia are at their club house at
Seneca Point.
Henry s. Cooling, of Louisville, KY,
accompanied by his bride, is visiting his
brother, Benoni Cooling, Esq. Mr.. Cool
ing is in the lumber trade, and by close
attention to his business has accumu-
lated considerable property.
Miss Mary Cosgrove is the guest OF
Mrs. James Logan.
On Wednesday last Constable Cooper
arrested some Philadelphians for illegal
fishing. They were taken before Squire
Benjamin, and fined $50 and cosus.
A few weeks ago a CORRESPONDENT writ
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-04

and are handsomely furnished. The ar
tistc work was dcne by Mr.. John II. Nc
Cracken, Of this town.
Rev. 7. l.. Poulson, of Baltimore city,
who is to deliver the Grafton on the
Fourth Of July at Ocean Grove, New
Jersey, was formerly pastor of the NJ.
T.. Church here.
Miss Rhoda Thomas, a daughter OF
Mr.. +. +. Thomas, of this town, who
has been attending high school for some
time past in Chester, Pa, returned home
last week.
The NJ. Z. Sunday School Association
of this town met on Sunday last in the
lecture room Of the church.
Mr.. Patrick Bolton, of New York
State, has secured large contract of
masonary work in Philadelphia on the
b. & o. Railroad, on which he will en-
ploy over 100 men.
The entertainment at the &. A. r. Hall
on Tuesday and "Wednesday nights last
was grand success.
Mr.. John Molsc, our popular and oblig
ing livcrymau, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the Re
publican nomination for sheriff, says he
is not a candidate for that or any other
place. Mr.. Moke is doing an excellent
business, ahd it is constantly increasing,
SO that if he were certa Il of election it
would be money out of his pocket to ac-
cept the nomination.