davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
FOR RENT.

A HOUSE ON MOB HILL OF TWELVE
IA rooms, furnished. Rent 10 suit the
times.
Also. a house OF five rooms on Mob Hill, with
piano, and elegantly furnished. Rent moder-
ate. Apply to J. BTRAUS,
ap23.tf Jeweler, Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed to SAT-
URDAY, March IA, 1885, at the above time and
place. w. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By A. E. AYE Deputy.
Eureka, Feb. II, 1885. fe13-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
ED.

The above sale has been postponed unit
TUESDAY, April %, 1885. at the above men
toned tim and place
W. H. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By A. Z. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka, April Is, 1885. ap14-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
New Goods! New Goods! !

The White House Clothing Emporium,
in the building formerly occupied by M.
J. Franklin, is daily in receipt Of new and
fashionable clothing, gents furnishing
goods. hats, etc. Call and examine our
new goods before buying elsewhere.
M. KARsKY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Monday, the 25th day of May, 1885. a
contract for the construction of four ~ plate
steel cells for the Jail Of Eureka County, New,
according to the plans and specifications
adopted and now on die with the CLERK OF the
Board, will be let by the Board Of County Com
missioners of Eureka County, New, TO the
cwsst responsible bidder. a.,
Sealed proposals for said contract VIII De
received by the CLERK of said Board at any
time before said day. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
For all particulars see said plans and speci-
hcations.
BY order Of the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Eureka County, New.
A. A. ANDRE. Clerk OF Board.
Eureka, New, April "a, 1885. ap23-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01

The above sale has been postponed to
TUESDAY, April IA, 1885, at the above men
toned time and place.
W. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By A. E. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka, Nevada, March Is, 1885. m14-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
Piano Lessons.

Max Peters, pianist, 's now prepared to
take a limited number of scholars for piano
lessons. Orders can be LEFT in an order
book at Smith & Moser's Postoffce Book
store. n
New wall paper-at Harris x Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
NEW TO-DAY.

at Harris & Mathews.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10
FIRST VIEW OF YOSEMITE.

The view which here burst upon US OF
the valley and the Sierras, it is simpld
impossible to describe. Sentenel Dome
stands OH the south margin of the Yo-
semitic, near the point where it branches
into three canoDs. To the lett stands FL
Captains massive, perpendicular wall;
directly In front, and distant about on
mile, Yase mite Falls, like gauzy veil,
rippliug aud waving with slow, may
notion: to the right, the mig;,ty granite
mass of Halt Dome hits itself lin solitary
grandeur, detying the efforts of the clint.
er; to tee extreme right, and q little be-
hind, Nevada Falls, with the cap of Lib
er.y in the distance, innumerable peaks
of the high Sierrss, conspicuous among
which are Clouds Rest, Mount Starr
King, Cathedral Peak, etc. We remained
on the top of this dome more than an
hour, to see the sun set. We were well
repaid--such sunset never saw: such
a sunset, combined with such view, ]
had never imagined. The gorgeous gold
en- and crimson in the west, and the ex-
qulsitely delicate, d,ffused rose.bloom
.inging tho cloud caps of the
Sierras IN the east, and the shadows
of the grand peaks and domes slowly
creeping up the vallcy-T can never for :
get the impression.-D Joseph LIE Conte,
in October Overland.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10

ulation, not counting INDIANS and China-
men. is less than ten thousand. The
British Columblans claim that q portion
of the Asatic trade will come their way,
especially as the company that is build
ing the road bas announced its intention
"f putting on steamers to connect the Pa
fic terminus with the ports of japan and
China; and they also point to their fish,
! their mines OF silver and gold, and their
forests, as the complement OF the prairies
of the Northwest. All their hopes and
dreams cluster around the railway, and
those whom it does net enrich will feel
that they have right to be disappointed
They ignore the fact that the people Of
the Northwest or any other country can
afford to pay only certain price for fish
or flesh, galena, gold, or anything else,
and that if 1t cannot be supplied at said
price it must be for them all tho same as
if it were nom existent. They fancy that
the difficulty the province has to contend
with is not the comparatively small
amount of arabic land, or the necessity
for irrigation in districts otherwise good,
or the intervening mountains, or the
canons that prevent river navigation, or
'he cost of transportation, or the great
distances, but simply the presence OF
some thousands of Industrious Chinamen.
If Cinnamon could only be kept out white
people would come in, and wages would
90 up and keep up. Good prices would
then be obtained for everything, and ev>
cry one could live comfortably"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10
TWO GIDDY GIRLS.
The WAY THEY Took CARE OF THE
MANS OvERCoAT.

On train in Ohio were two giddy
yonng giils, In the scat in front of them
sat q man. The mans Overcoat was on
the seat beside him. As the train stopped
at station the man got up and walked
out. The girls saw him go into the sta
ton. Soon the train started, but they
did not see the man any more.
"There, he's gone and left his overcoat.
said one of the girls.
"It's too bad." said the other, "for it's
such a nice one. And he may need it to
keep his little body warm"
Then the giddy girls giggled, and
when the conductor came through inform
ed him of the mans loss. The official,
with the indifference of his class, merely
said that would be all right.
ITS shamc,' ejacu.ated one of the girls
"We1l take care Of the mans coat tor
him, won't we Kit? Wen take it to the
station agent in onr town and maybe he
can restore 1t to the man."
So the girls cared tor the overcoa t.
They pulled it over on their seat. And
in doing SO they happened to glance into
the pockets OF the garment and saw there
miscellaneous assortment of letters and
things.
Then the girls looked at each other as
they laid the coat over the seat between
them. But after that neither seemed to
be happy. Their giggles disappeared
and there was strange, dissatisfied look
in their eyes. They looked at the scene
~. They read tittully at novels. They
yawned. But every few minutes their
eyes wandered toward the coat pock :
ct.
Gentle woman was never intended to
Withstand such temptations. and ere long
a small eager hand Was reaching into
the depth of that overcoat pocket. AS
it cane out dozen letters came with /
Some of these lettels contained photo
graphs, one lock of hair and several
expressions which made the two giddy,
girls laugh. Just as they had dived deep
into the contents, and with eager eyes
drinking in the feast, for their curiousity,
they heard behind them . whistle, at
first low and incredulous, then louder
and louder with amazement.
The giddy girls turned their heads
AID there stood the owner of the overco.
and the letters. He had boen in that
rear car.-Chicago Herald.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10
CARE OF THE TEETH.
A DENTIST SAYS IT SHOULD. BE BEGUN
VERY EARLY IN LITE.

A DENTIST SAYS IT SHOULD. BE BEGUN
VERY EARLY IN LITE.
Iu answer to St. Lewis Republican
reporters question prominent dentist
says: "Children should be taken to a
enlist as early as the second year OF age,
and closely watched by him until the
second set OF teeth arc all in place, which
may be any time between the 18th and
40th year of age. Often the wisdom
teeth are not erupted until after the latter
age is reached. Decay of the teeth is a
disease OF youth, and snould be renee
uied duri ng that period. Chi!dren's de-
ooids-frst set-tceth should be filed
and kept intact until their places are ta-
ken by the permanent set. The first set
are twenty in number The first perma-
nent teeth erupted are the first molars or
six-year molars, generally taking their
places just back of the first Set at 8 years
OF age, and are too often neglected by tie
parents, who often think they belong to
the deciduOus set. These teeth are four
iu number and do mos: Of tue mastication
trom the time of their eruption until the
secoRd molars or 12-year molars are erup-
ted; during this time the deciduous teeth
are lost and their places are taken by the
permanent ones, ! may say that constsn
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10
TnoUGHTs ON THE PASSING AWAY OF SIS
TER CHATFIELD.

TnoUaHTs ON TIE PASSING AWAY OF SIS
TER CHATFIELD.
AS dear friend after friend drops away.
And new grave is made in my heart,
In the mi'lst of my sorrow pray
Help me, Lord till death do Us part,
TO be kind to the friends that remain"
While weep for the loved who have gone,
And think sadly of words left unsaid,
And of deeds that wish had done
To give JOY to the heart of the dead,
Help n e, Lord speak to those who remain
Help rue say to the living to-day,
Just the word sho uld wish / had said
If tomorrow / looked on the clay
From which the dear spirit had fed.
Help me, Lord cheer the friends that remain.
For 'tis not that ! love not the friends
Who SO brighten the path of my life,
Those angels the king Father sends
To lessen lies wearisone strife.
Help me, Lord think for those who remain.
But the work and hurry and care,
And the duties that claim hand and brain,
Push me off for the work "Yondcr there
Ere it's done, Death loved one has slam.
Help me Lord now, with those who remain.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10
Specification forJ Buildings.

.eesn. Pallissr, Palliser 81 Co., Of Bridge
~ u, the well known architects and pub
..sn OF standard works onArchitecture, have
~ issued sheet contain ng plans and spec
uons Of very tasteful modern eightrCom
s. With tower and alsoI with the necessary
@2 l1eetions for building it without the tower,
Sltn but six rooms II desired. In its most
s5s iorn the outlay Is estimated at $3 900;
s os ss the tower 1t has been built for 81, 500 4
only s'x rooms are included, the COS
g reduced to 100 or $2,O0o. Details
Sven OF mantels, stairs, doors and castings,
s'ces, ETC. The publ ishers have found It
|2s most popular plan they have ever issued,
~ issIe that 1t has been adopted in more than.
aundred instapceswithin = knowledge
same 6rm issue specifications in blank
- ~ lor frame or kcantrldings Of any
ocks on modern iuexpe. sS artistic cot
glans whichars OF reat b.practical value
eavsnispcssvs to ln2rys Interested.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10

attention is the price Of painless DENTS
try, A small filing in time will save the
tooth and all the pain that would follow
neglect. Most people do not visit the
dentist until they are compelled to do so
10y the admonition of painful tooth.
This is all wrong and on parallel with
the patients actions who would not send
Tor physician until death was plainly
approach ng."
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10
WILL The CANADA PACIFIC RAILWAY
PAY.

George NJ Grant contributes an inter-
esting paper on the canada Pacific Rail-
way" to The Century for October. From
it we quote the following: "But what
will the railway get to do in this great sea
of mountains9 For along those five hua-
dred miles of road on the mainland, con-
structed at SO enormous cost, the pop
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10

"Say," said the editors smart little son,
as be entered store, "do you keep knivesP'
"Oh, yes" responded the store keeper.
We've kept them for years." "Well.''
returned the BOY, starting tor the door,
"you ought to advertise, and then you
wouldn't keep them SO long,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10
CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS
AND TEE
NORTHWEST ERNTERP KS,
1915 A Year.

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS b rssset
nixed 81 paper unsurpassed " all ~ -
cuircments OF American Journalism u
stands conspicuous among the mswspef
itan Journals Of the country ~ cosnpls>o
Newspaper. In the matter OF tsleKrapAo
service, having the advantage OF connscaio9
with tho CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, IL -
ut its command all tho dispatches Of ~
Western Associated Press, besides = vsry -
tsusivs service OF Special Telegrans fran -
important points As . New%papss -
NO superior It is INDEPENDENT - -.
Hics, presenting all political news fsss srses
partisan bias or o0loring. and abscaatvty
without fear or favor as to parties. y. -
the fullest sense, q FAMILY PAPnR. 1eso
lssns contains several COMPLETED 80
pIEs, SERIAL STORY Of absorbing -
terost, and rich variety Of oondsassd nssss
an Fashions, Art, Industries, Iiesrasark
eeience, etc., etc. Its Market Quotaasas
ara complete and TO Be relied upon u u ~
surpassed as an sntsrprising, pure, and truse'
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER
W. r.pnhlish here from the eolrrnes u ~
WEEKLY NEWS o few OF the vvs--s--s
oemnepdatioss II has recsivedi
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
About tho .sChscago Weekly News" wbo
they renew their subscriptions
william CAnnons. Pontiac Oakland osuaY
Mich. seyst Il think n 10 tho beet pee0 u
America"
L. A. wslch, Sullivan, O.. ssss ~ = bssea
than many Of the % papers."
James p. Malone, 1ss st Charles ssresA -
Orleans. La. says: "In comparing ysux vee1
with others ! receive. mus\ saJ yours -
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, good sssess. nss3
wouh roone- miss moai than nump0 VI
the NEWS. IT is the newspapor e< ~ dss. y
y true 10 its nAme.s
Alfred p. Foster, woodruff, ksuxy CguAeN
H.. saysf ut Is one Of the es<ansd psps~ -
kshed."
W. W. Rhodes. Adrian. Mich. sayss Il Aoee
want to mise number. ~ the bcss pspss -
news have ever seen."
Peter Lansing, kst0rho- beuneeS cYs
kep., says: * ike THE wHsSAT HnwA
It il full Of readable and vntusbss psvA -. -
though am Ia receipt Of nine weekly 1ousese
sm eonstrained to adopt TIE WB1kLr NM
- No. 10 because OF ~ uonspart$san eeesoos
u politics, giving me the unsarbssd mnss -
esrning the actions Of oil political pestses."
n. 4. Davenport Palmyra n r.. sasst =
h the cheapest and best paper evvs vseA"
Mrs. L. schonsu Hannibal. Mo- says = ~
your paper vory much. gSt ssx eshN pAscse
but do mot ike them ~ we'll - Tta WSas
NEWS"
w. X. Law. kansfetd. Tea. sSgss = -
highly pleased wlsh tho NHwh for ~ 80
tcs presented In 10 In such vuy sAns ] 81
both side Of . question fairly ~ fessh. vetee
u utterly impossible 10 get In Etrfcesy passG
Journal Of either sids."
The above extracts arc sufficient 70 ehsw =
what esteem the CHICAGO wESkLX N1WS
is held by tts old subscslbers.
- hktug Ta<uan bei0R ~ M
n the reach Of al. specimen ooptss nAg =
scen - this onise.
Send subscsiptssns - this ons~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10

A GREEK WoMAs, says Mines, N his
Eothen, wears her whole fortune on her
person In the shape Of jewels or gold coins !,
believe that this mode Of investment ia
adopted In . great measure FOR safety's
sake. II has the advantage Of enabling
suitor to reckon as well a. to admire, the
ohjeot Of his effectiou.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10

L>rslAavsrasing Rates.

~ square tls lines first insertion $1'oo
sssA subsea uent Insertion 90
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10

Estsred at tho POst-office as secondclas'
ns!tsi
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10
! ;. svpsev. 9. @. IsRAsL.
lUDSON & ISRAEL.

AND LAWYERS, NoTARIEe PUBLIC. and Rea !
+ Io.sts Assnss. once in United States Land
ofoee Building, Main street, Olympia. washington
iinitsry special attention given 20 al land mat,
Srsrsef 0iipas. contests, etc., In the U. b. Land
0foss. Alv,cs given free to ell. Letters snswcrs
JUDSoN ISRAEL.
Bsx ~ Olympia W. T
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-10

thaes Of goods Of large value, that will start
" work that viii, at once bring yeu IN none.
nan anything else In America. All about
900 IN presents with each box. Agents
.e .evsrywhere, 81 either sex. Of all ages, for al
"a own homes. Fortunclos ell workers absol
ascnted. Don y 3lay H.a HALLETT + Co.. POs:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-05
CATTLE CONTRACTION.


Report OF Veterinarian PaaraD. of mi
nois, on the Status OF uro-Pnoumouia
nthat state and missourl-The Outlook
More Favorable.
CHICAGO, May i-Dr. A. II. Paaran,
state vo,eriulriau,who has just returned
from interior poin ss Ia the state, says
his effort TO stamp out contagious
plelto. pneumonia has been attended
with many difficulties, on account OF
the iudisposition Of tho local
authorities, I'm many cases, Co lend
assistance 90 tho state authorities. The
action of Gov. Mgrmatuko, OF Missouri,
10 refusing 90 cooperate with this
state with the matter Of iuapec i0n, h6
declares, has caused great DELAY la the
shipment OF cattle nOr,h, and many
Thousand head are now awaiting ship.
mout from St. Louis Tho ST. Louis
Bridge company declines 10 ship amy
until a certificate OF hoall
| is shown. Agouts of traasp 0y.atior
companies had @ conference
marian OF Illinois, last week, that re
suited In the adoption OF form OF certi
| iicEte to be- put In use that will hereafter
greatly facilitate the movement of cat
| tie. The state veterinarian OF Missouri
| has boon notified thHt the state Yetari
marian of Illinois will accept tho state
ment OF ANY competent veteri
MARIAN he NAV sOiert 90 inspeu
cattle at points OF transler with tho Ger
tincate OF veterinarian or an affidavit
that the cattle do not come from an in
fectad district and have not been nea
such district for y period OF 100 days
Now that these details have been pei
fected DIR. Paaran appreheuds no turtle
trouble and thinks everything will X
smoothly between the two states.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-05
The MA GARAlPARK BILL.

Tho pct measure of Mr., CLEVELAND,
when governor Of New York, was TO en-.
close all Of the territory surrounding
tho great cataract and make II free
ground and national pleasure resort
for Americans. The effect OF tho bill Is
to do away with the monopoly of fac.
tory sites, the imposition OF hackmen,
bead-vendors, restaurant keepers and
the thousand and one rascally swindles
perpetrated on visitors by mountebanks
and confidence men. The Dawn goes
into rhapsodies over the passage OF the
bill and doubtless the president took
an extra glass OF chablls. Thus
calculates the Dawn; Savedl The
governor has signed the Niagara
Park bill Away with your grlmy
factories, you utilitarian eyesoresl
Away with theml The grand old cat.
aract Is oursl Ours now and forever
morol Stand back and lot us see oui
property, the crazy rapids and tn,
frantic fall Ours and our chlldren's
and eur children's children, now anC
through all time. Let us shake hand
from Babylon to Buffalo, from Rouse
Point to Rockaway; let us shake hand
and cheer hurrRhw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-05
A NEW ELECTION ORDERED
FOR THE GALVESTON MAYoRALTY
Tho Contestsnts Compromise and the City
Council Orders Second Balloting
for May 11-Atltlns Holds
the Fort Temporarily.


GALVEsToNj May 4--Aho city eounCi
nlet apaiu this morning 10 finally decide
So ,,-.,,,.slt,z oortast col bTo.on
~
representing AeNeIN Aeinp9tN "l inc
bar, who wore called upon for advice in
the prerisea. reDorted a Fehero for q
al.i......s'-f az I,es,,.r4-. ,,,t.;,,. -.
s5 ..e-'' ,l'. ", y', g ,,5 -,
y0- tou T. WI .li' , 49, ,., f1,.ge ~
ull l"I wy e1sl-9 i'g ~
noy ~ ou ~. y .,.i ..tii,
w Nv, Wi'lg C'i - 49,, .o1l'i,iS
,"i y, ''o 1,j i ,S.l+.,, t5.., .. ! ,,,-,,
I,,.l a. uls p, ;-,ai,,,, w., ,'..so
vs. w.. q ....i
~ .'7 'l,l','' ,'.;y- lof .,",'ii,r,
~. ili,' ,,.,,. ',',,t ,',.-.i
tu'e i'l ~ w y. /, W.
,l o tol ..,., o. w. IT,, s' ~
~ Wy g., ,ctS o,,.te.t-,,ts Eo
o oag .ii,I,.', .,,, .ro a1,,,.liI
49,, .i,,, ..,.,i W., .,i.,.',, lcLnsi
49,, .'' -5',,i,.,, u, 3s,. ,,.s,,ll.l !,
/ 80 Is, 80, ~
". ,.,,,,,.,Ii ,.,,;nt ooo,...,'..
'+1U,, ,rt .,,t' t-s+.,i- 80 I',t
! i''., - Al,i,. S,.a r,,.,
~ 1, ,-5i,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-05
PREPARE Foa ALL EMEReENclgs.

FhEThhE r Va Alt e nGEifN~ T. -
The Texas farmer continues 10 pin his
faith to King Cotton, and to tho oXclu-
sion OF attention to other and equally
important potentates, 80 far as his an
nual success is concerned. This par
ticularly is true in middle and southern
Texas, The Texas press, and indeed
the press of the south has been urgent
in tho matter of diversified crops, but
with only n partial success. The "sta-
pie" appears to have hold In the aver
age planters affections which not even
tho power of the press can break. And
yet, annually, for two or three years
past, this same staple has Afforded but
questionable return for the money
and labor expended in its preparation
for market.
Recently the European war news has
had the effect of depreciating cotton,
and it Is possible, though not probable,
that the price should reach figure con-
siderably under profitable one to our
planters, II as seems likely, Europe goes
TO war. But the HERALD cannot but see
that both England and Russia would
require about the usual amount of cot
ton, while their own facilities for sup
ply would bo greatly lessened. In oul
opinion the demand ought to keep a
least TO an ordinary standpoint ant
prices remain stationary.
But II not, the lesson IL "a most valua
BILE one to those who neglect, year b!
year, as much wheat and corn and oat
as cotton. A diversity of crops on tn
plantation means something "to shoy
for,n even in disastrous year, and es
pecially whom European complication
quicken the general demand. II ia as
serted now, in certain quarters
that war in Europe woul
, make the north richer aud tho sout
poorer. While not subscribing abs,
lutely TO Incorporation, we recognize
i: TO large extent, the reasons for th
J.. statement, and cannot but SOC In
{ another paramount induoement I
o greater diversity of crops annually a
n over the south. TN south cannot !
5 prepared, from an agricultural point
r view, for all emergencies until It raise
IA as It easily can, in abundance and Al
nually, all that man in his myriad co
ditions demands.