davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-04
HOW TO GET A PUBLIC OFFICE

There are one hundred and twenty thousand
ofhces within the gift Of the new administrs-
ton, and now 10 the time for those seeking
public employment to take proper steps to Sc
cure one of those lucrative positions. 70 this
end the UNITED STATES BLUE Book will prove
an indispensable guide and assistant. The
blue BOOK Is q register of all Federal offices
and e~mployments in esch State and Territory,
the District of Columbia and cbroad, with
their salaries, emoluments and duties, shows
who Is eligible for appointment. the civil
service rules, questions asked at examinations
how to make an application and how to push
II to success, and gives besides q vast amount
Of important and valuable information rels-
published.
send seventy-hve cents TO j. 3. Soule, Pub
Usher. Washington, d. O., and secure Q copy
Of the BLUE BOOK. Agents wanted. d25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO JOHN CUFF AND CHARLES McDoN;
Il AID: You are hereby notified ina,
have expended three hundred $500 doisrs
in labor and Improvements upon
Lamb lode, On Ruby Hill, in EurS.'
Mining District, Eureka county, ssssunS
that being the amount required 10 noId sa o.
claim for three years ending Deeempei .,
1884. and that your proportion as oo-ownef'"
said claim 10 as follows:
Y...c.r $40 s7k
Charles
And IL within ninety days after .snss
notice of publication you fell Oh ala
TO contribute your said proportions y .,sim
expenditure, your interests in saia snsx
viii become the property Of the subscfip .ss
under Section 23zA, Revised Statutes
United States. T. 3. Dooun1e On
Eureka, August 26, 1926, su1'S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-04
JOHN F. eARRETrZ. Plaintiff.
W..
John POTTER and +. W. COLE. Defendants

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
IL Of sale aud decree OF foreclosure Of
mortgage issued out of the said District
COURT OF the sixth Judicial District Of the
state of Nevada, in and for the county Of Lu.
reks, on the 18th day Of August. A. d. 1885,
in the above entitled cause. wherein John =.
6arretts. the above named plaintiff. obtained
8 Judgment and decree against said John Pot
ter. defendant, which said decree was on the
"a DAY Of February, A. d. 1885. recorded In
Judgment Book B, page 964, I am commanded
to sell all that certain mine, mining claim and
premises known IS AID called the Connolly
mine and all the right. title and interest Of
the said John Potter Of, In or 70 the same ex-
listing on the lst day Of May, A. d. 1881, or
since acquired, in or 10 one undivided three
quarter Interest of the said Connolly mine.
being 500 feet, and being that interest In said
Oonuelly mine which was mortgsged by the
said John Potter to NJ D. Foley, which mort
gage is recorded in Liber B Of Mortgages, page
l3s, record Of Eureka county. Nevada, and also
AL of the right, title and Interest of the said
John Potter existing on said LIST day OF MAJ,
A. d. 1881, or since acquired In and TO the re.
manning undivided one-quarter OF the said
Connolly mine, which wss conveyed TO him,
the said John Potter, by the RUBY and Dun
derberg Consolidated N. Co. BY deed dsted
July Il, 1851, and recorded in Liber No . Of
Deeds, pages 1910 and Al, records Of Eureka
county, Nevada, together with All and singular
the tenements. Establishments and sppurten-
ances t~hereunto belonging or In snywtse ap-
pertaining
Said Connolly mine being situate and lying
in Eureka Mining District. Eureka county,
State of Nevada, on Prospect Mountain, to the
west Of the Dunderberg mine.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Thursday, the 10th day OF Septem.
Der, A. D.. 1855,
between the hours Of 9 O'Clock A. n. and s
O'Clock p. NJ, to wit: at Ia O'Clock nom OF said
day. ! will sell In obedience to said order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure all of the above
described Connolly mine and the said interest
Of the said o Potter therein and thereto
or 30 much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs Judgment, 70 wit: $J,0eC
with interest thereon. counsel fees, costs OF
suit and accrutng costs, 1T the front door OF
the Courthouse ct the town and county of
Eureka, State of Nevada, at public auction,
for cash in hand. 70 the highest and best
bidder.
VIM. STINS0N, Sheriff.
By ANDREW sTISsoN, Deputy.
FTrzGKRALD l. BEATTY, attorneys for plain.
til.
Eureka. New. Aug. 20. A. D. 1885. au2l.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-04
Notice to Creditors.
I'm the. Sixth Judicial Disfrtes
Court of Nevada I'm and for En-.
reka County.
W.. 7. SMITH ct al.
VS.. IN Insolvency.
p. n. HANSEN.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN the above entitled cause. Hiram john
son, Assignee of said p. N. Hansen. an In
solvent debtor, did on the Goth day Of July,
A. D. 1885, file IN said Court 9 partial report
and petition praying that 9 dividend Of the
sum OF s., 1875 IS OF the assets of said insol.
vent be declared 1.-THE same being 10 per cent
of the amount of the claims Of c-editors who
have proved up and fled their claims in said
mstterl, and that q distribution thereof be
made according to law; that Q dividend OF
said sum of "a. 1875 IS has been declared, and
the hearing OF the petition Of said Assignee TO
have the sam distributed has been by said
Court ordered TO be set for
Monday. the 18th day OF September,
A. ID. 1855,
before said Court ct the Courtroom thereof In
the town OF Eureks, in said county, AZ the
hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, or As soon Thereafter
az the same can be heard, at which time ana
place sl creditors and persons interested
therein sre ordered to be and appear and show
cause, II any there be, why said distribution
should not be made according to the prayer OF
said petition.
- A ANDhI' '
.z1s By E. D. v-.sD'nr',rH' Deputy
Fuseh.. July %. 1885. jy2stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-04
NOTICED.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIoE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIOE,(
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN O. 8. Preble, OF Carson City, State
Of Nevada, authorized agent for the State Of
Nevada. and scting for and on Its behalf, has
made appiicatfon 10 select. uuder the Act of
Congress approved June 16, 1880, entitled "An
Act to grant to the State of Nevada lands in
lieu OF the 18th and seth sections In said
State" the Sw. of the M. 4 and lot of
4 Of section II. and the NE. 4 Of the sW. \
OF section 20. In township Is. north Of range
90 east, and the SW. \ Of the Sc. Y and ". j
Of NV. 4 OF section Sc. and the NE. i of the
NE. OF section IS, in township is. north OF
range 81 east Of Mount Diablo base and merid.
ian. In the district Of lands subject to sale 81
Eureks. Nevada, and containing SS4 e0-I0O acres
or less. The selection Of the shove described
tracts OF land will be rendered at this ONCE on
Monday, the 9Th day OF October, A. D. 1885.
+. b. HINCKL LEY, Register.
Eureka. New, August 10. 1885. au20-SOd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-04
THg NEW YORK HERALD.
WEEKLY EDITION, 81 4 YEAR.
Brightest, Most Newsy,
AND.
ACCURATE WEEKLY JOURNAL
In the United States.

Sketches, Cartoons,
And numerous other features have been added.
Also . complete, exhaustive summary OF the
news In sll departments. 1t 10 read by up.
wards of half Q million people and 10 o good
advertising medium, reaching factories, farms
and homes OF all descriptions in every part of
the country.
A Perfect Newspaper.
1t contains all the general news Of the Daily
Edition of the Herald, which has the largest
circulation In the United States.
Independent I'm Politics,
1t 10 the most valuable chronicle of political
news in the world, impsrtially giving the
occurrences and opinions Of 81 parties, SO that
Gil sides may be known. In the department of
Foreign News
The Herald has always been distinguished by
transatlantic telegraph cables will increase
facilities.
The Farm department.
OF the Weekly Herald is practical. 1t goes to
the point, and does not give wild theories.
The farmer will save many more than
One Dollar n Year
From the suggestions of the farm department
alone. concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees.
buildings, gardening. poultry and agricultural
economy.
1.-THE HOme''
49, - oAo 49, SAAAA1Oa ~
regard to economical and tasteful new dishes,
the fashions. and the making of home com.
forts. In addition. are given latest reports Of
trade and
Produce Markets,
The condition Of money, columns OF Mtscel-
laneous Reading, Poetry, special novelettes.
wit, and humor, both social and political,
sporting news.
Popular Science,
The doings Of well.known Persons OF the
World. Q department devoted to
The Dramatic and Lyric Stage.
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the
latest and best News of the World. 1t is also q
Journal for the family.
Subscribe one dollar, ct any time, for Q full
year. Postage Free to any part of the United
States or Canada.
New York Herald weekly ,S Form 81 a Year
ADDRESS New York Herald
Broadway and Ann st.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-04
Badges All Societies

DoLIoEMEN. FIREMEN, ETC. PRRsRN.
Il tstion Charms, or Prizes IN Gold. Silver
or Metal, SOLD AT SOCIETY PRICES by the
Agent OF the Universal Badge Manufacturing
Company. NATHAN JOSEPH & co., GAL Clsy
street. San Francisco.
Workmen and K. OF p. Badges In Gold, 81
each. sent O. o. D. Trade supplied. fe2S-f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-04

lIF1 Rfor working people. Send 10
uLE cents postage. and we will mail
you free Q royal. valuable sam
I6kse pie box of goods that Will put
you in the way of making more money in Q
few days than you ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required. You can live
at home and work in spare time only, or all
the time. All OF both sexes. of all ages,
grandly successful. Fifty cents TO IS easily
earned every evening. That all who want
work may test the business, we make this IN
paralleled offer: To all who are not well sat
isfed we will send 81 to pay for the trouble OF
writing US. Full particulars, directions. etc,
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for
sll who start at once. Dom delay. Address
STISsoN b Co., Portland. Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-04

nn- Is never-failin
Sure for Neryon
yvsDinty. Exhauste
sdty. seminal
, meakne sperms.
sUr.n@a, LOST
MnoA.aNNIAOOD,Im
potency, Paralysis
and all the terribi.
effects Of self-Abuss
youthfulfollies ma
excuses In mature,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-04

Of Memory, Lsssitude, Nocturnal as Loss
Aversion to Society, Dimness Of Vision nsionss
In the Head; the vital fluid passing nno,h Solse.
In the urine. and many other disesss. tyaosefved
to insanity and death. mat lead
Dr.. MINTIE will agree To fo,ta,. ..
Hundred Dollars for Q case of III. ~ i've
the VITAL RESTORATIVE inndsaa' mat
special advice and treatment) viii NO. 1uer mis-
for anything impure or injurious fonn Se.e'e Or
DR. MINTIE treats all Private ptsa...nit u.
cessfully without mercury. Con.nIsasuo'
Free. Thorough examination and sdvt..nica
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS 90. Prtcso, slCe, IN.
Restorative, 81 so q bottle. or ION, ..aaI
the quantity. Is 90; sent 70 any sddrs.. nmea
receipt OF price, or O. o. D., secure Sro,o spon
servatioD, and in private name II dessrs1 'o'
A. y. MINTIk, N. d.. ;
Ii Aearny 80. San R~rauctseo
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent on snr,,..
don by letter stating symptoms. ser snd ~.
Communications strictly CONFIDENTIAL. 's'
DR. MINTIE's KIDNEY Rympnv
NEPHhETfCDM, cures all kinds on Eid,.,,
and Bladder Complaints, 9onorrhos. aiss!!
Leucorrn1s. For sale by all druggists. n nj
bottle, SIX bottles for IS 90,
DIX. MINTIE'6 DANDELION puUvs
sre the best and cheapest DYSPEPGIA e..
US cure in the market. For
all druggists. mva,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-04
An Extraordinary Razor

uAs BEEN INVENTED BIZ THE QUEENS
IL OWN 90. Of England. The edge and
body is so THIN and FLEXIBLE A6 NEVkB
TO REQUIRE GRINDING, and hardly ever
setting. II glides over the face like . piece OF
velvet, making shaving quite Q luxury. Its
creating A GREAT EXOTTEMENT In Europe
among the experts, who pronounce IL Z
FICTION. Two dollars In buffalo handle; -
in ivory. Every razor, &c be genuine, must
bear on the reverse side the name OF Ma
THAN JOSEPH, Sal CLAY street, San Fran
cisco, the only place In the United Ststei
where they are obtained. Trade supplied
sent By mall loo extra or O. o. d.
The Queens Own Company havin
enlarged their factory, are now making Pearl
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES. TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES ant
SCISSORS, Of the same quality Is their mar
v~elously wonderful Razor. se6-Iyd&w
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28
Baldwin and Wealthy.

We have several times stated, as our
experience of six or seven years, that
the Wealthy apple, grown on our farm,
keeps quite as long as the Baldwins
brought up from southern New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. A number of per-
sons, who have had experience only
with few specimens of the Wealthy,
such as they have gathered from young
trees, have expressed strong doubts on
this point. Both in these columns, and
in our regular correspondence with
Maine agricultural journals, we have
said that, while the Wealthy grown side
by side with the Baldwin would probably
not keep so well, yet the Wealthy grown
north of the Baldwin line will keep as
we'll as Baldwins brought from below.
BY this we mean to say that the
handling and shipping of the Baldwin
will reduce its keeping quality down to
an equality with that of the Wealthy.
This is still our experience, and al
though the hot weather of last Septem-
Der so matured our Wealthies that they
were mellow and in good eating condi-
ton by the first of November, yet they
are now January 2D in sound order,
and will probably remain so for eight or
ten weeks longer-and this in year
when, as the Boston Cultiudtor reports:
"The best qualities of apples are now
coming from the state of Maine. Mas
sachusetts Baldwins are beginning to
shire product is nearly exhausted. Rus
sets are not coming out we'll"
We should say here that the keeping
quality of new variety cannot be GER
tainly ascertained from testing few
specimens. 1t is necessary to have
them in quantity large enough to han
die them in the ordinary way, packed
in barrels and bins, with other sorts for
comparison packed in the same way,
and the two kinds kept together. We
have no desire to exaggerate the merits
of the Wealthy, but we do not think
we are wrong in stating exactly what
our experience with it has been. 1t is
certainly great boon to all that part of
the country where the Baldwin cannot
be grown on account of the trees being
destroyed by hard winters. Those
whom we supplied with Wealthy last
fall, although we did not warrant their
keeping, say they do keep, and are the
best apples they ever ate"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28
Don't Like It.

There are few uneasy persons who
have long been in trouble because we
do not confne ourselves to giving di-
rections for teaching calves to suck,
cutting up potatoes for seed, and the
like. They are terribly worked up over
the idea that farmers have thoughts of
their own about public and social mat
tiers, instead of humbly offering their
noses to these worthy quid-nuncs as a
handle by which they may be led about
at will. 1t is now fourteen years since
we began to innovate upon the notion
that the farming class is a "vile body"
fit only to echo and submit to the words
of few masters from the superior
classes" and during all that time we
have been barked at by these canine
critics. They are still barking.
On this subject the Western Rural
strongly says:
"The agricultural journal appeals to
the farming community for support,
and all the value it possesses comes
from farmers. If it enjoys large adj
vertising patronage it is because it has
a large circulation among farmers.
Now, what shall such paper give them
in return? 1t must give them the best
current information upon agricultural
topics, of course. But is that all Does
it owe its constituency nothing more !?
1t owes them all the protection that it
is able to give, and it must be said that
agricultural journals are the only ones
among all our class journals that do not
stick by those who support them,
through thick and thin. The farmer
has not had fair chance because his
press has not been true to him. Legis-
lation has been against him, because
he had no means of giving expression
to his remonstrance. MonOpolies have
grown up upon every hand, and feed
upon the fruits of his labor, and his
newspaper has said nothing, or said it
in such wishy-washy way that it had
no effect. He has paid the larger por-
ton of the taxes, while every column
of his farm paper has been filled with
instructions as to growing pumpkins or
something else. He has been regularly
visited by the patent sharp, and dis
tributed his ten dollars royalty promis-
cuously, but the editorial page of the
journal that he pays for has said moth
ing more than that it was too bad. He
has paid all he earned to the rail-
roads, and the editor OF his farm Jour-
nal has had too many free passes in his
pocket to notice these matter. He has
been swindled by advertisers in the
agricultural press oftener than through
any other means. In short he has
paid his money for paper and got
nothing for it,"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28
Public Opinion of Senates.

Apropos of our recent remarks in
this connection, which some readers
thought too severe, we quote what
senator has since said on the subject.
Referring to proposal to discuss the
question of interstate railroad regula-
ton, Senator ingalls, of Kansas said
Dan. y that he was surprised at the
position taken by Mr.. Bayard that the
senate should not consider subject
contemporaneously with it's considera-
ton by the house. There was no sub
ject of greater Importance to the people
of the United States than that of trans
portation, and with only two months of
the session remaining we were advised
to await the result of the deliberations
of the House. We may as well deal
plainly with this subject" continued
Mr.. ingalls,; " the senate of the United
States-I use the plain language-the
senate of the United States is suspected
by the people of this country of desire
not to do anything on this subject. l
do not need to appeal to the conscious
ness of any SENATOR do not need to
appeal to the current strains of obser-
walton that are made in the public press,
when / say that the senate of the United
States is not an object of public adula-
ton at this moment in this country"
To this we will add an extract from
letter of the Washington correspondent
of the Christian Union, which we found
quoted without criticism or lection by
the Vermont Chronicle of December
Goth.
"This winter Mr. Edmunds is the
great bulwark against the plan of the
Central and Union Pacific railroads to
put off the payment of their debt to the
government, in order that they may re-
sumo payment of dividends. A number
Of the best ldiDyers IN the senate hare been
secured TO ddvocate the plan Of the rail
roads, but their attorneys do not dare
approach Edmunds and Bayard. So
they resort as usual, through cloud of
lobbyists, stockholders, and men who
own stock in these roads, to denounce
the two as cold-hearted, cruel men, who
are trying to wreck these companies
Even in Washington this clamor is as
great as all the ex-congressmen and
lobbyists of lower degrees, who infest
the capitol, can make it. They are
sending into all the papers which cor
poration interests control, assaults up
on the motives of Senator Edmunds /;
but he pays no attention and goes his
way.
That number of the best lawyers in
the senate have been " secured " to adj
vocate the plan of the railroads to which
Mr.. Edmunds is making such sturdy
opposition, is an allegation that should
surely set the people to thinking. And
this is not the charge of a mere agricul-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28

reducing them to his own standard of
decorous insipidity, he has done all he
can to make the paper success. He
drives off the writers that readers long
for, and encourages those only who are
WEAKNESS to the flesh of long-suffer-
ing public. The squelcher's ideal of
journalism is waste of weary plati-
tudes, and his outcome is a subscrip-
ton list about so @ long.
In this connection let us quote what
that solid and veteran religious weekly,
the New York Observer, says on the
subject: "The first quality demanded
is to be interesting. Is this before
truth? Yea, verify, because if you
cannot state the truth so as to be inter-
esting, do not state it at all; leave it for
somebody who can" That is quite as
far as we shall ever want to go, but it
is, perhaps, none too far.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28
Squelchers.

There are men in the world whose
nature seems derived, in some mys-
ferrous way, from an eXtinguisher. All
whose memory runs back to the can
dle-burning era know what an eXtin-
guisher is. The extinguisher men are
killjoys of existence. The laugh stops
when they come into room. All free
dom of expression, in word, gesture, or
look, is arrested by their presence.
EVERYBODY is uncomfortable when they
are around, and all take long breath
when they go. They are often very
pious and even good men, but,-Oh,
dear And when such man gets into
newspaper office, and cuts off the
salient features, and digs out the eyes,
and gouges out the spirit, and extin-
cuisines every mark of individuality in
the articles that pass under his hand
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28
Economy I'm the Kitchen,

hooe poOpiO dlc plOlc W WdSlc dDOuJ
the house in little things as well as to
be extravagant in large matters, and
this great trouble can never be really
rectifed, until children are taught to
cook. For instance, how many people
can play a tune upon the piano without
first being taught? and how can we ex-
pect our daughters to understand this
most intricate department unless some
pains is taken to acquire it? / Glanced
but oh, how many tears 1 shed over my
occasional failures, when at the age of
fourteen took command of the kitchen
with no insight whatever into its mys-
teries.
A little saving here and there, is Just
as well, and the result often more whole
some. A hot fire is often kept up all
day, for no possible use, and many, by
the purchase of an oil cooking stove,
could save its price in one season, who
are given to this shameful waste ii. e.,
if they would put the light out when
done using iD. Food is left to scorch
and then burn over fire hot enough
to roast a fowl, when only slight one
is needed, while saucepans and kettles
are made difficult of restoration by the
same cause. Food wasted by this care
lessness in many homes would go far
toward clothing one woman, and in
some houses two, if the five and ten
cents here and there could be saved
and we ask when shall the art of cook
cry be taught in our schools?
In the kitchen everything should be
utilized. The bread toasted and made
into buildings and stuffing before it is
spoiled; the cold meat made into hash
or forcemeat; fish made into balls to
fry for breakfast, or neatly set aside to
warm when wanted; potatoes reserved
to slice and fry, or, when mashed, made
up into small cakes by adding an egg,
and fried in butter to a handsome
brown. Rolling in flour is advisable,
if you would have them fully retain
their shape.
A good way to use cold meats is to
boil till tender in very little water,
adding a Glove, salt and pepper; then
chop the meat very fine, add lump of
butter, and return to the gravy, stirring
until the gravy is absorbed. Then put
into crock for use, pouring over it,
when cold, some fresh lard, melted.
This will keep long time if desired.
Always wash all dishes, cake-board and
rolling-pin, as soon as done with, if
you would save time and labor. Kettles
can be quickly cleansed by small bit
of soda added to the first water, if
washed directly, and wire dishcloth is
cheap and most convenient. Old news
papers are serviceable to wipe out a
o,roocv NON M, Eatt1o bafOra ua c bino