davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04

AND In accordance with Law. and an oraar ~
me Board OF Directors, made on the 18th dsv
VI Decemper, 1884, SO many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock - may be necessary. will
Dc Solo at public suction at the once 81 the
ompsn Ryisndis Building, Bateman street
On Friday, the Sixteenth neth, Nav
OF January, 1855,
=. ne noar OF one ~ O'Clock p. NJ. OF s.id
oay, 70 pay said delinquent sss essment thsyson
toeetner with costs OF advertising and az
penses Of the sale. NM ex-
om. JOHN z. JONES, Secretary.
Mitchelis Once. Eureka. New. a, q n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04

TO 70 P. steler. He sells his solid all.
yer and plated ware below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04
DR.. HENRY HAGAR.

Il FOE In the whittoa Building, corner OF
Main and CLARK streets. Eureka. Nevada. mhi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04
MEDICAL.

DR.. SPINMEY g. ca
no. II Kenray sfreet.
I'HkAf ALL oHRoEIo AND spKc,.,
u NJ c m z ~
Mno may be suffering from the saects Of vo,,
iul ioiIies or indiscretions viii do we'll 10 I'm
themselves OF this, the greatest boon ave. -,
sttne ieet Of suffering huruxnfty. DR. ar.n
ney VIII guarantee to forfeit ave hundred' S.n'
lars Tor every case Of weakness or prfvnts Soi
ease OF any kim or character which he nnSasA
takes and fails 70 cure. NAuef'
MIDDLE-A ED NEE.
There are many at the age of thirty n 49,
who are troubled with too FREQUENT ey.cnssay
Of the bladder. often accompanied BIZ siieh,
smarlng or burning sensation, and 4 vesksr
Ing OF the system in . manner the patient 80
NOT sceount Tor. On examining the urins,.
deposits . ropy sediment will often be fonrs
and sometimes small particles Of aibumen nj;
appear, or the color viii be Of Q thin miis,.n
hue, again changing 70 . dark and torpid 49,
pearAnce. There are many men who dssw
this din1euity, ignorant Of the cause, vb,eh -
the second stage Of seminal veakness. M
VIII guarantee . perfect cure In all such ca...
and . healthy restoration Of the genlto-urtnsr
organs.
once Hours-10 10 4 and 9 to q. suna.,
from 10 70 IL A.. n. Consultation freq. Thn,
ough examination and advtce, %. ~
Gall or address DR. sPIaEEY 4 co..
No. II Kesrny St., San Franssco
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04

RABBIr MErAL-FRoM 100 tn aoo
~ pounds OF babbit metal for sale 4. re
sksrrSEL once. Eureka. Nevada. "e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04
POSTPONED,

un nHs a9ove sale has been postponed untI
noNpAf February l6, 1895, at the ssma nor.
'ns pisee. JOHN 4. JONES, Secretary
Eureka' New, January 10, 1873. isi1E
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04

h. WIN. III. ssoweIl,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka. i.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04

-
.xn zy vrRFCE OF AZ Exc
s1A "a ne District Court
1s1ea Y-ss-s.f harriet. In and FIR
q - u--sol1, on tns issh day q
- ce--11s - - 10 ms directed and
1870 rsrdered In sksd
1s4ssr - n Deeexuber, A. D.
Csars % - . g,tsgn- pl.sntiH, AL
ises. = 50. 10000 .nd Joseuh sehrse-
sss-ass go. s.,ss .nn 81 Twentyoze
$3.50 40 ssventy-ssshs snd fkirsy-fgzr
- 1--s~.d fhx ns1f5s zlIg9l D3llsrz. Wiz
intersss FROM Nay "a. 1854. a. TIE rae
per cenf per snanrs III paio, 1sss.-
Five Hasdred and slxfy-1ys ~
onshnndredths 1856 ~ DoAkrs. -.
Disbursements ct the date o. fN@ g
sna s~ceraisg costs
AID By virfne 81 ssid -
this lsth day Of Deeeraosr. A
apon the foilosing dsscn
70 Wit:
a bars Of base balboa
10 tons, more q les&s q ofes
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04
PosTPoNEp,

The sbove nae hss been ~postponsd Ezrz
YRIDAY. ihs 13th Of February. lsS, 81 TIE
same hour and place. ". H swKEsKTs
sA.rf@.
b A. T. KATE. Deputy.
KarekA. Jan g. is85- jksl-2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04
SheriHs Sale.

3. y. WILSON. Plsissis.
: = sooDHUK AID JOSEPH sSHBoE-
DEE, Defsnza1fs-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04

Inere 10 no autherity Of law for q tunnel
ioosuon s,uVO oy 1900 feet. A proper location
"ras width OF the tun mel for 5000 feet.
mere 10 no provision Of Law for patenting
sunnei Iocstions. but lodes discovered In run
A. other iodes.
me right In granted to tunnel owners to
s,ooo Ieet OF each blind lode, not previously
nnown 70 exist. which may be discovered In
When . lode is struck or discovered for the
nrst time in running 4 tunnel The funnel
orners nave the option Of recording their
otasm OF 900 feet all op one side Of the point
IA aiscovefy or Intersection. or partly on one
si1s tnereof and partly on the other.
the line of = located tunneI vhife the tunnsl
IN progress. but other parties are in no way
asDsffea from prospecting for blind lodas or
.snnins tunnels, 90 long q they keep without
sne hne of such tunnel. nlStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04

POSTPONED.
The sboTs sale kxz hsea 2sseYsnz MT
THURSDAY. yxnzxxy e. lsS. ~ ne s5s~s
Eenfsezs1 nzs sd Skzcs-
E-E SWEET. zAG<%
d. A l. KArE. Ds21-7.
EarekA. Esy- Dee r. ish4- 8&st
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04

revised s~tatutes. Section 1885:
mnere TWO or more lodges cross or intersect
escn other. priority Of title shall govern, and
suen prior location shall be entitled to all ore
OF mineral eontsined within the space of inter-
seouon, put the subsequent location shall have
me rgnt OF way through the space of inter
section ior the purpose of the convenient
working OF the mine. And where two or more
veins unite the oide.t or prior location shall
axe the vein below the point OF union, In
ciuding all the space Of intersection.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-08
How Wilkes Boort Passed the Pickets

DID you ever know how Booth passed
the plckets on the bridge of the eastern
branch OF the Potomac that fatal night ?''
said my friend. 81 will tell you as It was
old to me by the old sentinel who was that
night on duty there. A half hour before the
time agreed upon by Booth to meet Harold.
the latter, who had lived in the neighbor-
hood of the bridge all his life, and who
VS. across the river in the village of
Un1ontoWn then, crossed the bridge to
come over on the Washington side. who
goes there p said the sentinel on the
bridge. "A friend going for doctor re-
piled Harold. Pass, said the sentinel. He
quickly rode up Eleventh street to Penn
Sylvanla avenue and Eighth street, and
there IN the darkness waited until the tbun-
derlng hoofs of Booths horse were heard
'omlng down Pennsylvania avenue. The
two horsemen then started down Eighth
-treet toward the bridge on that ride for
their lives which ended in CARROTS burn.
ing barn in Virginia, hundred miles away.
VINO goes there 2? rang out on the air from
the startled sentry as the two horses came
rushing toward the bridge. Harold was
ahead and cried out. "A friend with the
doctor The two men passed over the
bridge, and it was perhaps several honrs
after the revsrberations of the horses, hoofr
had died away before the sentry knew who
the men in such a hurry really were. and
wien he found it out he was nearly scared
to death for fear he had failed to do b;s
y."-PAi1a. Times ~ w nis
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-08

"My dear Paul, what do you mean? Yo'
forget am not a Rothschild, but only poo
student Of law"
s'My dear Raou1, let me have the felicity O
informing you that you are an exceedingl..
rich man.
'Most certainly" said Sapinaud, answerin
Raouls look of incredulity; 'syou are the leg,
heir of your uncle. He died in the possession
Of great wealth; all that is yours"
'Not to speak Of the comedy" added
(which will of itself bring you no trife"
1t had never occurred to RaouI that hi
uncle's riches would now be his. He seemet
at first overcome by the intelligence The
he said:
81 will accept this wealth only on one cor
dition, Paul-we must share good fortune 6
well as bad; we must divide in the future a
well as in the past"
81 shall certainly" I said, ego to my mon
eyed friend rather than to that wolfsh' Israel
tie, Levi Jacob"
Gas for that, put in Sapinaud, 'sour frien
Paul is never likely to want money, unless l
means to live like LYcullus. His reputatics
is made at the Prefecture. I see in him
giddy to look higher"
ANA Ine marrlages asked, when !
that to take place."
Tomorrow" answered Raoul, ''if Mmc
Dumaine and Gabrielle do not object'
Madame did not object, and Gabrielle as
sented with blush. became very enviou
of my friends good fortune.
''We shall take the villa at Auteuil," sal
Raoul, ''and before long these weeks will b
to me Like bad dream, which one forgets il
the morning; only shall always remembe4
the constancy and devotion Of my friends"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-08
CHAPTER XII

The evidence which Sapinaud was able lay
before the imperial procurator proved suhi-
Gent to secure Raouls immediate release ALI
the necessary steps were taken by Sapinaud;
the office Of bearing the joyful news to the pris-
oner devolved upon me.
found Raoul in his prison chamber, lying
half asleep on his pallet. Tho light Of the
solitary candle falling on his face showed
what the effect of three weeks imprisonment
had been; his former associates might have
haddificulty in recognizing him. His features
were wan and haggard black rings
his eyes; an untrimmed beard covered the
lower part OF his face. do not think had
realized until then what Raoul had borne in
confinement.
As entered be sprang from the tauckle
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-08


h-losaka sad aftrully concealed his hiding
place u tarlss and it was not untl rev
days ago the " tgry succeeded in tracing
him out. It wa tlian feSand that the Japa-
nese had left Paris plecipitSq tely Immediately
after the innocence of III Gifgsad had been
proved, and the hue and cry raised agsasasS
himself. He adopted various DISCUSSES bur
In the end NJ. Blery succeeded in tracing HIM
to Nantes. By this time his money appears
to have been nearly exhausted, as he could
not satisfy the demands of the captain of
merchant vessel trading to England, where
he intended to take refuge. After this the
unfortunate man wandered aimlessly from
village to village, avoiding all towns and
buying just as much food as would keep him
in life. The detective meantime followed
him closely, sometimes losing the trail,
but always recovering it by his in
genuity and indefatigable perseverance.
Three days ago the Japanese was heard of
at small hamlet near Poictiers; but in none
Of the neighboring villages had he been seen
after that time. The frost had been exceed
ingly keen in the district, and from these facts
NJ. Blery drew an inference which proved
correct Under his direction the country
people made careful search of the woods
lying round the village which the japanese
had last visited, and party led by NJ Blery
himself discovered the corpse of the i'll
starred Kiosaka lying stark and stiff among
the brushwood He had succumbed to the
severe cold, which his natural constitution
and the privations be had lately undergone
rendered him unable to resist. On the person
Of the Japanese, hung in a little bag round
his neck, was found the pearl which the old
money -lender had obtained from the japanese
Sangura, and for the recovery of which he
was murdered by Kiosaka. This pearl, which
is of great beauty and very considerable
value, passes into the possession of M. Girard,
as heir of Joseph Meissner. The reward of
five thousand francs offered by the authoni-
ties for the discovery Of the assassin, together
with the twenty thousand lately added to
that amount by NJ Girard, will be made over
to M. Blery. who cannot be too highly COM
plimented on the skill and energy which he
has displayed IN the affair Of the Passage de
MaZarin.
THE END
FBAcK NUMBERS OF THIS STORY FOR SALE
AT THE "VNDICAToR" OFFICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-08
CHAPTER XIII.


The following extract from The Figaro vii
form the conclusion of my story:
MYSTERY OF THE PASSAGE DE MAzARIN.
We have to record this morning the closing
scene in the extraordinary drama Of revenge
and crime which takes its name from the Pas
sage de MazaIin. This scene equals in 70
mantle interest any that has gone before it
Our readers havS been already told how thu
Japanese, Kiosaka, after the murder Of Jo
seph Meissner, Immediately left Paris Fl
detective Blery, who has in this case dis
played such singular ability, at one
started in pursuit Of the assassin. Z
clew was found at Marseilles, through
photograph of Kiosaka's brother
which had been sent to all the seaports, there
being close family resemblance between the
brothers. M. Blery ascertained that Kiosaka
had certainly gone to Marseilles, probably
meaning to ship from that port; but having
in the meantime heard of the arrest Of NJ.
Girard, eauthor of ssThe Gold of Toulouse,
he seems to have changed his intention and
returned to Paris, where he remained during
the whole inquiry conducted by M. Roauat.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-08
Miscellany.

He who tells his own secrets will hardlv
.ieep another's 10 "a }
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-08
DR.. FA..H!|.,RN EY'S
HEALTH RES7Q2EA

TT>HE wonderful cures effected by this now well.
l. known remedy, not only in private practice
at home, but throughout the United States, has
rs throughout the land. In Chronic Rheumatism
Acute Govt, Jaundice,, Bilious disorders and
4 ipelas, Dropsieal Troubles, Painful and difficult
Menstruation Nervous Sick Headache, Costiveness
Or Constipation, Milk Leg, Scald Head, Skin Dis
cases, Ulcers and Boils, Kidney and Urinary weak
ness, Female weaknesses and letter affections.
= A large proportion of the CHRONIC AND OBsTINATK
DISEASES that afiict MANKIND have their origin in
an impure state of the BLOOD and depraved condi-
ton of the Liver, and posons the very buntain of
Life; and no better remedy can be used than
Health ReStOrer. A SINGLE BOTTLE will
produce such change of feeling often AsToNIsI
the SUFFERER. Be ADVISED and give it a trial. ALL
DRUGGISTS AND SToREKEEPERs sell it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-08
A PARIS MYSTERY

BY the author of my Ducats and Ny
Daughter"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-08
poetrp.
Sleep.

Ny little child holding battered toy,
Resisted slumber at the close OF day.
Because he would not leave his pleasant play I;
But sleep at last seized the rebelliouS boy
BE knew not when-nor I =; his treasure small
Lay all about him no low lisped good night"
Fell from his lips. In the fast waning light
laid him down and kissed him. that was all.
Baby caresses would have touched nv lips
If he had known he would have said prayer /;
should have seen the mystic quiet there
Touch his blue eyes and finger tips.
We fall asleep at eve, forgetting all
The pleasure and the pain that filled the day !;
If in our slumber we should pass away,
And Hence on our hearts and lips should fall.
We should 60 out from our accustomed place
Without regret, nor crave the life we leave;
No bitter parting would our spirit grieve;
We should be spared the last sad fond embrace.
0 loving friends. and true, come not to weep.
II should sleep, and painless pass away;
He whom God loves has little need to pray;
Surely to His beloved comes death in sleep.
Helen Braoine Gri0oin in Home Journal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
Railway Travel.

Demorest's Monthly.
The figures furnished by the rail-
road companies of England give some
idea of the prodigious changes in the
travel of the world compared with
what it was a century, or even half a
century back. 1t is probable that a
thousand persons travel today where
one did a hundred years ago. Last
year, for instance, in the United
Kingdom there were over 10000, 900
journeys by railway. In New York
City the number of passengers on the
elevated railway was over 95,OOO,0OO
1t is reassuring fact that casualties
by railway travelling are steadily de-
creasing. 1t is literally true that
more people were killed and injured
in old mail-coach times than are kill
ed and injured in railway travelling
today, Notwithstanding the enormous
increase of those who take long jour-
neys. Last year, for instance, in
Great Britain one person in 5,14S,OSS
was killed, and one in 466, 424 was in
jured; but this does not tell the whole
story, for in many of these cases it
was the passengers and not the rail-
xyoXyc uhO xUaro RI hlopoa Tho oono
panies claim that they are responsible
for the death of only one in 22,5OO,-
600, and the injury Of one in every
100000. Fully half of the fatalities
are those of officers and servants of
the companies. Statistics prove what
is quite true, that travellers by sea or
land on steam transportationlines are
safer than at home, so far as possible
injury to life or limb is concerned.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
Age of Animals.

A bear rarely exceeds 20 years; a
dog lives 20 years; a fox, IA or Is;
lions are long-lived-Pampey lived
to the age of 20; theaverage of cats
is IA years squirrels and hares or s
years; rabbits 7. Elephants have
been known to live to the great age
of 400 years. When Alexander the
Great had conquered Porus, King of
India, he took a great elephant,
which had fought very valiently for
the King, named him Ajax, dedica-
ted him to the sun, and let him go,
with this inscription, Alexander,
the son of Jupiter, has dedicated Ajax
to the sum-" This elephant was found
354 years after. Pigs have been
known to live to the age of 80 years
the rhinoceros to 20; horse has been
known to live to the age of 81, but
averages 20 to IS years camels some
times live to the age of 100 years;
stays are long-lived; sheep seldom
exceed the age Of 10; cows live Is
years. Cuvier considers it probable
that whales sometimes live to the
age of 1000 years. Dolphins and por-
poises attain the age of 80. An eagle
died at Vienna at the ageof 1914. Ra-
vens have frequently reached the age
of 100. Swans have been known to
live $50 years. Pelicans are long
lived. A tortoise has been known to
live to the age of 107 years.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
King Corn.
Demorest's Monthly.

DemOrests Monthly.
Before the civil war, cotton was re-
garded as our most important nation
al agricultural product. So large a
portion of it was exported that in
great part it paid for our imports of
merchandise, hence it was said that
cotton was king. But although still
one of our most important rational
products, it is surpassed in late years
not only by wheat and corn, but by
hay. Last year the value Of our cot
ton crop was about 1925, 100000, that
of the wheat crop was 1880, 100000
while the value of corn summed up
the enormous total of 500, 000,0 600.
This year we still have the largest
crop of corn ever grown, probably
2,000,000,0O0 bushels, while it is sup
posed we shall have fully 100000
bales of cotton. The money value of
these. products may not be much
larger than those of last year, because
of the increasing purchasing power of
the gold unit, but the abundance of
these crops will give employment to
our railroads and will enlarge the
profits of all who deal in them. Al
though our wheat crop is less than it
was last year, nature on the whole
has been prodigal. If there is suffer-
ing anywhere on the globe it will be
because of the unwise fiscal systems
of the nations. 1t is mOnstrOus that
anyone should be'hungry in world
full of food, or suffer from insufficiency
of clothing when the machinery for
making clothing is so perfect.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
Swinney.
]. L. G., in Southern CuItiyator.

J. l., g., in Southern CultivatOr.
What / term swinney is theshrink-
ing of the muscle. If you suspect
your animal to be swinnied, bride
him, attempt to back him, and while
backing he will drag the foot Of the
diseased shoulder lead him, let him
stop at will and he will place the foot
of the diseased shoulder in front; sit
on his back while drinking at a
stream of water with head down, and
you can see the shrinking long before
you can see it in any other way. If
l.. p. RS mule is effected as / have
tried to describe, and he will follow
my directions, hewill be delighted in
six or eight weeks at the action of his
mule. Take one pint of spirits of
camphor, one ounce of oil of spikes,
and enough ammonia or hartshorn to
cut the spikes ; shake well before u.s.
ing, rub twice day; drop on the
shoulder at the top and rub on with
the hand untilWell dampened. Never
while treating allow an animal to
draw any vehicle that he will have
to hold back down hill; never LET
him 90 out of a walk. Flowing never
seems to hurt them. l have never
had to stop an animal from work or
account of swinney. l never have
known it to take over one quart Of
liniment to cure the worst case / ever
saw.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
Feed Well.
Jurisprudence Rural Record.

Correspondence Rural Record.
One well-fed animal is worth more
than two ill-fed ones, for the former
IS always saleable at good round
price, while the latter cannot be put
into money until they are put into at
least presentable condition. 1t is
great mistake to be overstocked.
There is no possible acknowledgement
even in the manure heap-and not
unfrequently the loss is very great.
Better sell a part of the stock and
feed what is retained all they can eat
enough at all events to keep them
in a thrifty, healthy condition. If
an animal is not gaining you are
losing all the food it consumes. 1t
may seem very nice to say that you
have a herd of twenty cows, or fifty
hogs, etc., for it sounds big; but then,
If you keep about twice as many as
you have feed for, do not show your
stock to any one, for you will show
how mean you are in depriving the
poor dumb animals of what they
should have. The same principal
applies to the matter of shedding.
Where lumber is both scarce and
high-priced, and when the cash is
scarce, or is needed forsomething else,
temporary as well as comfortable shell
ter for the stock can be erected at but
little expense, other than that entailed
by the labor expended. Stout timbers
are planted ten feet apart and six or
eight feet out Of the ground, having
notched or forked ends at the top, on
which lay poles; across these lay rails,
and on them place straw or hay,
close the sides, except that which
opens to the south, and this makes an
excellent shelter. This and next
month are the best OF all for making
pork. The corn is ready to be used
in feeling, the temperature of the
weather is generally the most favora-
bic, and all that is needed is careful
attention to secure the best results.
They must be fed with regularity and
have all they will eat. They should
have comfortable shelter and dry
place to eat in. wet weather. Corn,
rye and oats ground together and
mixed with water, makes an accept
able and fattening slop.
Washington, Kans. w. OK.