davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
SOCIETIES.

EUREKA LODGE, NO. I8, r. dk A. M
NvHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
Il Eur ella Lodge. No. 16, r. b A. NJ, Will be
held In Odd Fellows' Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members of sister Lodges, and id ournin g
brethren, in good standing, are cor tally in-
yited TO attend. john 4. JONES W. NJ.
II. II. CoNKLIN, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
mo. soi.l
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


EueEKA Nevada, September 8, 1885,
NYOTIOE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Thomas II. Glib m, whose Postofhcs ad-
dress is Oortez, Eureka Co., Nevsds, has this
dsy 6led his application for patent Tor nfteen
hundred linear feet OF the Ventura mine or
vein bearing silver with surface ground -FOUR
hundred feet in width, situated In Cortez
Mining District, County OF EUREKA, and
state Of Nevada, and designated by the neio
notes and official plat on file In this ONCE a.
Lot Number At, located upon unsuryeyeo
land the exterior boundaries OF SAID Lo'
Number At being as follows, to VIII:
Beginning at Q post marked NO. l. U. o.
survey No. At, whence U. 3. mineral monu o
ment No / bears 8. deg. 20 min: r., l,oz1
feet: thence running 1st course D., 10 deg. %
min E., 500 feet, to post marked NO; y " O.; o.
survey No. At; thence I'd course B.. 10 oeg' 9o
min. W., 400 feet. to post marked NO ., Y. %
survey No. At; thence Sd course N, 10 DEG So
min. W., 1900 feet, to post marked NO; =, "
g. survey No. At; thence 4th course NJ, 70 oeg:
80 min. E., 400 feet, to post NO. L, me pisce "
beginning containing IS 77-10O acres.
Magnetic variation 16 deg. 80 min east.
The location Of this mine Is recorded IN the
Recorders once Of Eureka County, In poox
b OF Miscellaneous.
This claim Is bounded by no known claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Ventura mine or surface ground
are required to file their ADVERSE claims with
the Register of the United States Land once st
Eureka, in the state of Nevada, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions
Of the statute. FIJI. HINOKLEY.
Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
Badgesfor All Societies

DoLIoEMEN. FIREMEN. ETC ppusrx,
L. tation Charms. or Prizes IN Cola 0s,a.
or Metal, SOLD AT SOCIETY PRfOES %. S.issa ~
Agent Of the Universal Badge Manu- sctSy.s. ~ sne
Company. NATHAN JOSEPH CO., sai s'Uoiy oIsS
Workmen and X. Of p. Badgaa IN no,, A,
each. sent O. o. d. Trade supplied. fs9s - -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

An elegant assortment of wall bracket,
and lamp goods. consisting Of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and . lot of fancy cabinet frame
and bird-cages. l have ON hand all kind
Of secondhand furniture, which I will sci l
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. p. H. HUI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
Annual Meeting,

EuREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING COM.
~ psny-otfice of the Eureka uonso,,Sstad
NIL Mining Company, No. s2s Montgomery street,
Sasl % meetiSs of september ,sa ,s 1885. The
above Company Will be held At tha ots,ce of
the company, room 8, No. s2s Montcomery
street. San Francisco, on MONDAY .Ss io,S
day Of October. 1885, at II O'Clock a. NJ % Of sd
y sor ns,n the election Of Ave Trustees to serve
any other business that may be nrs.srtaS
transfer books will be closed October ia
sl8-td EDWARD. II. WILSON sacro,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
An Extraordinary Razor

HAB BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEENS
LII OWN 90. of England. The edge and
body IL so THIN and FLEXIBLE A9 NEVEI'
TO REQUIRE GRINDING, and hardly ever
setting. II glides over the face Like piece OF
velvet, making shsving quite luxury. Itfi
creating A GREAT EXCITEMENT in Europe
among the experts, who pronounce 1t PER.
FECTfON. Two dollars In buffalo handle; 81
In ivory. Every razor, 10 be genuine, must
bear on the reverse siIe the name OF Ma
THAN JOSEPH, Gal CLAY street, San FraE
cisco, the only place IN the United Statei
where they are obtained. Trade supplied
sent By mail 100 extra or G. .. d.
The Queens own Com pany havin
enlarged their factory, are now making Pearl
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES AND
SCISSORS. of the same quality 40 their mar
velously wonderful Razor. se6-lyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

DABBIT METAB-FRoM 100 TO 200
d pounds of bsbbit metal for sale at the
RAHxxxxL once, Eurekas Nevadas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
NOTICE..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN CLERK OF the Board of County Commits.
siohets OF Eureka county, State of Nevada.
. nss tnis oay received from the Assessor OF
tne Aforesaid county the certified Tax List or
nssesslneht as holl for the year A. d. 1885; also,
sh. he . lax statements for said year. and
Inat INA. tne BOARD OF County commissioners of
eureka county. Nevada, will meet as . Board
OF Equalization in the ONCE Of the County
SssA' as' en she o>nrthouse, Ia the town Of :.
ssxa' s' Earess county, state Of Nevada. each
hon, y, o,on .ne hour Of o'clock p NJ. to the
2ist day of September, A. D. Isss 10 and in.
oiadins the 9th day of October, A. D. 1885.
c,arr ~ A. A. ANDRE,
oierk OF the Board of County Commissioner.
6s,sd q. S.n. v.ASSpoEhIETH. " iSa Deputy CLERK.
D"'oo oep'' is' 1880. sl6-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

lAgI m more money than anything else by
M taking an agency for the best selling
~ NV book ont. Beginners succeed grand
'iy. None fail. Terms free. HALLErr Book
Co.. Portland, Maine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
Cream, Wine, and Vinegar.
For the SPECTATOR. !

At the farmers meeting ON the 23rd ult.,
in Staunton, step was taken in the
right direction by inviting capital and
skilled labor into our county, for the pur-
pose of establishing dairy or creamery, on
the joint-stock Or mited-liability PLAN
We have the milk and cream to make such
an enterprise success.
A wine company should also be started,
and the best VINE grapes cultivated on our
hills and mountains, such as the Norton,
the Cynthiana, and the Clifton.
The grapes when carted and sold to such
a company would make the farmers land
yield him $100 an acre. The late Kenton
Harper grew grapes and made wine, ON a
small scale, on his Middle river land, be-
tween 1S49-'5O The wine was of excal-
lent flavor and in much demand. He once
told me that from little more than an
acre of ground, his grapes, when turned in
to wine, yielded him over $1,000 per acre.
A cider and vinegar factory ought also to
exist near Staunton, where the farmers
from every part of the county would find a
sale for their summer and autumn apples,
which are usually lost or fed to stock. Such
a factory exists in the neighborhood of
Catskill, New York, and fortune is being
made by the proprietors. Their bottling
establishment for champagne cider, which
is drunk in all the Northern hotels and in
many of the rural ones, by many under the
impression that it is champagne from
Rheims, is one Of the most profitable in
dustries in that enterprising and prosperous
country. ]. l.. T.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25

WARM WATER FOR Cows.-One of two
cows in France, giving the same quantity of
milk and fed exactly alike, was supplied
with water warmed to 66 deg Fahrenheit;
the other had hers cold. The former, after
this experiment was begun, showed milk
The test was afterward repeated on other
COWS, at their Agricultural College, st.
Remy, with the same result. / have
warmed the water for cow this winter to
so deg. or 70 deg. and have done so because
she greatly preferred it to water at 40 deg,
as it came from the well, or below, as it
soon would be after pumping. When 1 be-
gan there was at once an increase in guam
tity Of milk, amounting to about 20 per
cent. Whether this increase was due to
the fact that the water was warm or to the
fact that she would drink third more when
the water was warm than when cold am
unable to say. Cows prefer warm water
to cold at any time of the ear, in summer
as well as in winter, and will drink it more
copiously, and larger flow of milk follows.
have known herd of cows to pass through
cold stream fed by large cold spring,
and go some distance to a smaller and
warmer stream to drink, doing so daily
through hot weather. Thare can be no
question but what warm water, or water at
a temperature most agreeable to COWS, will
cause an increased flow of milk, but wheth-
or the increase is simply the result of dilu- ),
ton, or whether there is an actual increase
of solids, cannot say.-Prof L. B. Ar
mold.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
the plot was carefully laid-would kill his

euo pio1 was carefully lalu-WOulQ Kill his
mother
So accepted the alternative he offered
promised not to marry the man I loved
during the lifetime of the man I hated.
"Never while / live," he said.
That was my oath, and have kept it.
We went back together George Red
fern formally withdrew the charge he made
and gave one of the notes to each officer as
a bribe for silence,
So Robert and | were partel. and his
mothers life was saved.
And the world wondered, and called me
coquette, and s'hard to please;' and
year went by and found me twenty-five
unmarried still-Robert's true love still
and miserable.
How many times had I seen George
Redfern during that yearp More than a
hundred times. He had come for me pray
ing, pleading for love--oh, how vainlyl
Often as ] saw him, though, I noted how
changed----so terriby-so rapidly! Worn
almost to a shadow. Pale, with all the life
in him seeming to be aeatered in his burn
ing eyes. They seemed lit with the fires
of madness.
Poor George Redfern! 1t would be hard
if I should not give him pity who gave me
SO much love
The eua came suddenly. One winters
night messenger summoned the two whom
he had wronged TO his bedside, He was
dying.
lust the same as ever-strange, abrupt,
half-crazed. He took Roberts hand with
out noticing me, and stared into his eyes.
"Tve brought you pain and sorrow,
haven't I9 All, that's nothing! You have
brought me down to death. loved that
womsn-loyed her. All, Heaven, that does
not express it! l became villain for her
sake. I liked you, Robert. I meant to
make you partner some day, Kate turn
ing suddenly towards Inc, "you know took
the notes out of the safe. No matter; I've
made amends. I'm dying, and Robert
Dene is my heir.'
Itwss true. We remained with him till
the last. In the cold quiet morning he was
cold and quiet too-at rest.
''You may marry her very soon,'' he said
in dying, "but not while live."
Poor George Redfernl He loved me we'll.
| wetted the spring daisies on his grave with
tears before / took the freedom m that his
death had given. After that I laid sorrow
by and married Rob- art.
He was rich now, and his mother to this
day believed it was lovers quarrel that
kept US apart so long. Better so, for thus
the memory of the man who sought to blast
our lives, and lost his own, is spared. And
we can spare him in his grave, and pity,
too.
For my life's romance had blissful eud-
ing, and I an happy woman after all.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
fl|ss
20 ETRY "
CREEPING UP THE STAIRS.

In the softly falling twilight
OF a weary. weary day,
With quiet step entered
Where the children were at play;
Twas brooding DER some trouble
Which had met me unawares,
When little voice came ringing.
"Me is creepin' up he stairs"
Ab, 1t touched the tenderest heart-strings
With breadth and force divine,
And such melodies awakened
Asno words can divine.
And turned to see our darling
All forgetful of my cares,
When 1 saw tns little cres tnre
Slowly creeping up the stairs.
Step by step she bravely clambered
On her little hands and knees.
Keeping up constant chatteling,
Like maybe in The trees,
Till at last she reached the tapmost,
When DER all her worlds affairs
She delighted stood victor
After creeping up the stairs.
Painting heart, behald an iUiagS
OF mans brief and struggling life.
Whose best prizes must be captured
With a noble earnest strife;
Onward, upward reaching ever,
Bending to the weight of cares,
Hoping, fearing stlll expecting
We 60 ercepins Up + e stairs:
On their steps may be no carpet,
BY their side may be no rail;
Hands and knees may often pain us,
And the heart may almost fail,
Still above there is the glory.
VIII Oh no slnfulEess impairs,
With its rest and joys forever.
After creeping up the stairs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
Mr.. Beecher on Symbols.

New York Herald of Tuesday March 10th.
Mr. Beecher discussed yesterday morn
ing the use of symbols and forms as aids in
religion. These were among the things he
said:
''When Mr.. Cleveland took his mothers
Bible, and, extending it to the Chief Justice
of the United States, took the oath of Office
on it, was not that Bible beautiful SYM
Dol? Did it not say to everybody, BY the
truth of the Gospel, by the truth of God
that gave to US this Word, swear to dis
charge faithfully the duties of my office
and the Bible was the symbol that stood to
ratify and solemnze it,
''In regard to human conduct, the word
of the Lord is, if men do not reach the ideal
end for which they are born; if the tree does
not come to some kind of fruit, all that is
subordinate to that-good enough in its
place-has failed, come to nothing.
cit is not enough that men are scrupu-
Ious in their dealings; it is not enough that
they are just; man must reap the fruit of
his own organization by having DISPOSE
tlOh llhO COuJ duQ bA6b 10 luO ulDpOolblOA Va
love, of benevolence All the religion of the
earth that lacks sweet disposition is bar
ren.'
Ceremonies are very pretty, pleasant
things-priests in their robes, crosiers, vest.
ments, white, black and scarlet-all very
we'll in their way. Nobody ought to find
any fault with them unless they are substi-
tutes. If there is any education in them,
if they help the imagination, all very good.
But the one thing that must control every
thing else is the fruit; all the rest are leaves.
"The one great danger in trying to help
men, to educate them in church economy,
where symbolization is used, is that the
outward and visible sign will become by use
the final end.''
"There be multitudes of people to whom
prayer has become form that must be OBJ
served. They have said their prayers in
the morning, and their conscience is at rest.
Did the reading of your prayers lift you up
into the higher atmosphere of sympathy
with mankind ?"
"Is it your duty to read the Bible No.
1t is a grand thing to read it if it helps you;
it is superstition and idolatry to read it if it
doesn't help you. You might as well read
Virgil or Horace; you might just as well
read any other book in the world if it leaves
you just where it found you.''
'Genuflections before the cross, Lent,
holy days, and all these things may be USE
full. All synagogue services ought to help
a man to be better, ought to lift him into
that state where he will have with God the
spark of benifcence That which is true
of doctrine is true of those ceremonies and
usages. You are at liberty to have them
all. The silence of the Quaker does for
him, if he is fitted for it, what the magnif-
icent choir and the lovely orchestral music
of the cathedral do for those that are fit
ted for that. One man finds thunder helps
him; the other finds silence helps him, and
everything between silence and thunder is
permissible; but they are all the leaves, not
the figs, the FRUIT"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
The Dirty DandrnT.

Dandrnff is dirty and disagreeable in ev-
cry way. 1t soils the clothing continually,
and is accompanied by a hardly less annoy
ing sensation of itching. The scalp is dis
eased. There is nothing in the world so
thoroughly adapted to this trouble as Park
er's Hair Balsam. 1t cleanses and heals
the scalp, stops the falling hair and restores
its original softness, gloss and color. Is
not oily, highly perfumed, an elegant dress
ing. Very economical, as only small oc-
casional application keeps the hair in per
feet condition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE

The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth:
The impulse to q worldless PRAYER.
The dreams of love and truth;
The longing after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry,
The striving after better hopes
These things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother In his need;
The kindly word in griers dark hour,
That proves friend indeed
The plea for mercy, softly breathed,
When Justice threatened high.
The sorrow of a contrite heart
These things shall never die.
The memory of clasping hand,
The pressure of kiss,
And all the trifles sweet and frail
That make up life's bliss;
III, with firm, unchanging faith,
And holy trust and high,
Those hands have clasped and lips have met,
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word
That wounded as 1t fell,
The chilling want of sympathy
We feel but never tell
The hard repulse that chills the heart
Whose hopes were bounding high,
In an unfading record kept
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass for every hand
Must find some work to do;
Lose not chance to waken love-
Be firm and just and true.
So shall light that cannot fade
Beam on thee from on high.
And angels voices say to thee,
These things shall never die.
All the Year Round
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25

No has Pullman Sleeper New York to Chat
| tanooga without change, via Harrisburg and
Roanoke
No. has Pullman Sleeper Philadelphia via.
Harrisburg, Roanoke and Chattanooga, to
Memphis without change.
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagerstown, Md. with the Western Mary
land Railroad to and from Baltimore, Freder-
ick, EmmittsbuIg. Gettysburg, Penmar, Way
nesboro Pa, and points on the Western Mary
la. d Railroad and branches.
With tn Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shippensburg,
Chambersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg: and
points ON the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
branches.
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
Northwest. and Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia and the North and East.
At Shenandoah Junction, w. Va, with Main
Line of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to ana from
Washington.
At Riverton, Va. with Manassas Branch Of
Virginia Midland Railway.
At Waynesuoro Junction, Va, with Chesa-
peake G. Ohio hallway to and from Green brier
White Sulphur Springs and Richmond.
AtsLoch Laird, with Lexington Bracnh of
Richmond Il Allegheny Railroad.
At Natural Bridge with Main Line of Rich
mond & Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke, with Norfolk & Western Rail-
roa
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Boyce, for MillwOod and Winchester. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
"Blame it all on me. ?"

A grand crash-a shower of flying splin-
ters-bump! bump! and the coaches settled
back on the rails, and the passengers pick
ed themselves up and cried out to each 9TH
er that there had been collision.
So there had. Freight No. II was pull
ing in on the side-track, but the day ex-
press thundered down on her while the long
train was yet third Of its length on the
main track.
Some one had blundered. Some ones
watch was off time. Some one must be
held responsible for the accident.
Under the overturned locomotive was the
fireman-dead. Near him was the engi-
neer pinned down to the frozen earth by one
Of the drivers, and when he had been re-
lieved doctor, who was among the passen-
gers, knelt beside him and said;
"Arm broken-leg broken-foot crushed
to a pulp. He cannot live"
Who had Murdered? Who had disobey-
ed orders? The conductors of the two
trains were comparing watches and orders
when the engineer beckoned them.
81 alone am to blamer he whispered
81 wasn't due here until 1910, and it was
just 1905 when struck the freight. 1 was
ahead of time-running on her time.''
$50 it was, so it was, " whispered the two
conductors.
''This morning when left home," con-
tinued the engineer, ''the doctor was there.
Our little Jennie-our fve-year old-was
sick unto death. In her delirium she kept
crying out: Don't go, papa-don't leave
little Jennie to die y 1t was like knife in
my heart to leave her, but go I must. 1
was leaving the house when the doctor put
his hand on my shoulder and said: Tom,
my boy, by 6 o'clock tomorrow morning
She II either be dead or better.
'What long day this was to me % he
went on after bit. ''When l pulled out
of the depot to- night, headed for home and
Jennie wanted to fly. kept giving her
more steam and l kept gaining on my time.
We amt due till you know, but wanted to
be in at 6-aye, an hour before that. When
the thought came to me that Jennie might
be dead when next I entered the door I
should have pulled the throttle wide open if
the fireman had not grabbed my arm"
"Poor mani" they whispered, as he shud-
dered with pain and seemed to be exhaust
ed.
"Yes, blame it all on me ?'' he whispered.
ssNo. II had five minutes more to get in and
she'd have made it all right, but I stole her
time. And now-and now-p
He lay SO quiet for moment that the
doctor felt for his heart to see if it still
beat.
"And now-that's her-that's Jennie =
She's beckoning-she's calling! Right
down the track-over the high bridge
through the deep cut-I'm coming-com-
ipgV'
And men wiped tears from their eyes and
whispered:
''He has found his child in deathr-De-
troit Free Press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
Form and Feature,

Unless associated with good teeth, are shorn
of half the attraction they may otherwise
possess. Bearing this fact in mind, use So
ZODONT, which will prevent your teeth
from losing their whiteness, and will render
them spotless if specked and discolored--
The tint and hardness of coral are impaired
to the gums by this incompatible preserva-
tive and beautifying agent, and the breath
is rendered fragrant as honoysuckle by its
use. 1t is safe, besides being effective.
Sold by druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25

WAFFLEs.-19 pints of flour; teaspoon
fnl of cream Of tartar; teaspoonful of So
da; eggs; pint of milk; 2 tablespoonfuls
of butter. Mix the flour, cream of tartar,
and soda well together and then rub through
sieve. Beat up the eggs until very light,
then add to them the milk and the butter,
first melting the latter in two tablespoon
fuls of boiling water. Stir this mixture
into the -four and bake in the usual way.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25

Good news ought to be told and it is good
news that Hunts Remedy has cured the
scorst of kidney diseases, and can do it
again.
o, nay back That lame back is caused
by kidney dlfease. Stop it at once by
Hunts kidney and Liverl Remedy.