davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

OF 500 Vassar graduates only lSS arc
married This certainly ind Gates the
necessity for matrimonial department at
Vassar. Statistics are ample to prove that
the average country girls can walk away
with more weddings at one country pump
kin show than all the c mmcr eements in
chTisteadou, can muster,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

1t is said that il tie Prince OF Na.s
gets through Ireland all right that i.,si-
dent Cleveland will come to Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

Harrison, the "boy preacher has con-
verted prominent plumber OF Chicago
and feels very much encouraged.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

Give the Spring sunshine, free air and
the old man himself halt a chance and
General Grant will get we'll,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADNERrIsEEs.

Mr. II. c. SNYDER, 23 Park Row, New YORK, is
the GIoBE-REPUBLIc's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

President Barrics il dead and his grand
scheme OF uniting toe Republics Of Gen.
ral Amer CO, with Darrios as President,
has probably died with him His family
are now on their way to home purchased
tor tLem, By ,he dead President some
time since, in New York city Barros, it
will - romem 5ered visited the United
States not long ago, and lie probably irE-
bibcd 90 much American progressiveuess
at one .,ulp, so to speak We recommend
our prcgressivcness to je taken in homeo-
pathic doses, by cur ambitious neighbors.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

The language is rather new, but tie idea
is probably the proper expression to DC
scribe the great American attitude in the
foreign war.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
chTisteaIou, can muster

Chattanooga lTen".l Tire-: 1--WE will
milk the COW whi.e England h,lls her by the
horns and the Russians by the ti'. lts an
i'll zephyr that bears on is bosom no agrauCe
for ANY nose
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

General Komaro1 is the subject OF the
american wood-cut artist at present In
he language Of Mr. Spoopendykc his pie.
ture only needs mug OF beer and news
oa,cy 10 become an ideal portrait OF n
German politician ia full leisure. Bald.
headed, whiskercd ana wearing placid
srilc he ssco ,o ha medItatiug some
heaihen,sh Joke 10 give 70 the English.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

Scientists say that cure tor insonnin
Is 30 think Of nothing al the time when
sleep is desired. Is Alr John Il Mclean
troubled with iusomniu2 II so, let hin
think upon his Influence with this Admins
,ratiop aud he viii never wake up
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14

man, is quite as good as he who does the
banking for the country or manages the
great mercantile house. (Applause.l l
believe also that the honest man who
came in the Cephalonia last week is
as good an American five years hence
when he is naturalized as the descendants
of those who came in the Mayhower.
There is no a~ristocracy in the Democratic
party. One man with equal intelligence
and equal Judgment and equal honesty is
as good as any other a There are
no grades, no social strata in the great
Democratic party, and I stand here to
protest against the canting and lying of
people and Of newspapers who criticise
Democrats. The Boston Advertiser and
the Boston Journal have never an ugly
word to say in criticism of the mildest
character against the men who, eight
ago, cheated the people of the
United States out of their legally elected
President, or against any man who took
Office or received the stolen Office"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sale
TO CLOSE UP TIE BUSINESS
OF P. n. HANSEN, IN IN
S0LvENcY.

T WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
l. tie hisest bidder, for cash, sl the real
estate 1t my place Of business and the per-
sonsi property where 1t may be.
On the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1855,
AL remainders Of stock In trade Of any kind
In my possession.
Also, the Silver Peak Tunnel property.
Also, . certain promissory note, signed BY
William Shea for s45O. dated July Is, 1854.
Also. Q certain promissory note, signed by
Joseph Flynn, for sos, dated November IL,
1881.
Also. . certain promissory note. signed by
W. L. Howell, for $2a SO. dated December 26,
1888.
Also. 8 certain promissory note, signed by
Pat Mcbride. for s22S rs. dated January 5,
1854.
Also, 8 certain promissory note, signed by
James Nolan and Hugh Gibson, for s22 "a,
dated March /, 1884, and secured by mortgage.
Also, . certain promissory note, signed by
John McCush and John Cuff, for sS2, dated
July 8. 1854.
Csproli Achili, dated January .. 1888, for s200.
Also, q certain due bill Of the secret Canyon
Tunnel. MIL and Mining Company, dated
January 10. 1882, for the sum OF $69s 46.
Also. 3.125 shares OF stock in the Mayor
Mining Company OF Eureka.
Also, q lot Of Cabinet oil cans, etc.
Also, all the right, title and interest OF P,
y. Hansen In . certain lot Of charcoal. now 81
the Albion furnaces, Ruby Hill.
Also, a lot of Charcoal, now at the Z. 4 P. r,
3. station, in Eureka
Also, . lot OF Charcoal, being 2,000 sacks,
more or less, now at the Eureka Cor. furnaces,
the sacks being reserved.
Also, the books and book accounts and 90
forth Of P. n. Hansen, SggregAting about
SO. zoe, more or less. and now due the said Z.
n. Hansen.
Sale TO begin st 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and to be
sold without reserve. HIRAM JOHNSON.
Assignee.
Eureka, New, April "a, 1885. ap25-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
THE CRISIS AND THE FUTURE.

The report submitted recently at the
ll7th annual meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce in New York summarizes the
general business situation as follows:
The year 1884 will long be remembered
as that Of the capitalists crisis. The
large operators in securities, for rise and
fall on the money exchanges, after shift
ing the burden of stocks purchased or
held before 1888 upon the shoulders of
the public, again entered the market
after q considerable decline, and found
themselves, on the commencement of the
bank failures in May, which shook public
confidence, without q market for their
securities at ever a considerable deprecia-
tion. The promise of an abundant
harvest was later fully confirmed, but
the greatly reduced demand from Europe
for all cereals and provisions made it
soon evident that the rates of Transports
ton must be reduced before the crops
could be moved. Business of all kinds
has of course sympathized with this de-
preston in values, and the lesson has
been brought strongly before the coun-
try, that without adequate outlet for our
agricultural product there cannot be true
national prosperity, and at the same
time that the freedom OF foreign markets
TO our products demands as an indispens-
able condition an equivalent freedom of
our own from tariff obstruction. Never.
theless, the present depression will grad.
ually give place to a revival aver of
those industries most seriously affected.
The great reduction in railroad construc-
ton, in the operations of manufacture
and in the production OF coal will soon
relieve the market of its surplus securi-
ties and stocks, and the growing up !"
process, the increased consumption aris-
ing from the rapid rise in population will
restore activity to every branch Of trade.
The year has opened favorably; our
products are going abroad freely. The
balance of trade in our favor. e., the
excess of exports over imports of mer-
chandise-for the first quarter ending
March 81. 1885, is stated by authority at
$4S. 632, 664-a marked difference from
the showing of the first quarter of 1854,
when the imports exceeded the exports
by the sum of s2l, l62, 353. The exports
of coin have thus far exceeded the i'm.
ports by 81. 500, 900. of which over
$1,000, 900 is silver. We look
for q year Of gradual revival and q full |
restoration of true value to every real
security and commodity. Already there
is . healthy revival 10 many branches of
trade. domestic and foreign, but activity
in securities cannot be expected until
their real value is definitely ascertained
lin . word, the precise relation of their
income to the capital they represent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
No Chinese Wanted.

VICTORIA, B. O.. May 12.-At another
meeting OF citizens held here yesterday to
consider the Chinese question, resolutions
we're passed asking the representatives Of
the province at Ottawa to withdraw their
support from the Government should ii
~neeiec. to introduce aud carry o bill
founded on the report Of the Chinese Com
mission. The feeling here is intense
against the continued flooding of this prov
ince with psgans, and it is deemed impera-
tive that restrictive measures should be
passed at once.
Cholera tn Spain.
MADRID, May ~12.-Cholera is spreading
in the Province Of Valencia, Aloudis,
Blanera and other villages. surrounded by
cordons Of gendarmes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sheriff's Sale.
B. F. WILSON. Plaintiff.
BEN W. GooDHUE and JOSEPH sCHRoE
DER. Defendants.

FINDER AND By VIRTUE OF AN Exc
~ cution issued out of the District Court
Of the Fourth Judicial District. IN and for
the county Of Humboldt, on the 10th day Of
December, A. d. 1884, and 10 me directed and
delivered for 9 Judgment rendered in said
Cour. on the 10th day of December. A. d.
1884, in favor OF B. z. Wilson, plaintiff, and
against BENZ. W. Goodhue and Joseph Schroe-
der. defendants, for the sum Of Twenty.one
hundred and seventy-eisht and Thirty-four
one-hundrtdths (s2,l7S si-1ool Dollars, with
interest from May "A. 1884, ct the rate Of 10
per cent per anDum till paid, together with
Five Hundred and Sixty-hve and twenty-five
0~ne-hundredths (s565 25i Dollars. costs and
and accruiDg costs.
And by virtue of said execution, ! have. on
this 18th day of December. A. d. 1884. levied
apon the following described personal property
to wit:
ii bars OF base bullion,
100 tons, more or less, Of ore,
20 tons, more or less, of coke.
500 bushels, more or less. Of charcoal,
wheelbarrows,
One Colorado rock crusher,
One-half dozen Ehovels,
One hslf-dozen picks,
One coal fork,
One coal shovel,
One lantern,
One lot of blacksmith tools,
One assay apparatus,
One steam engine,
One blower,
One force pump,
0ne-hglf dozen Stag pots,
One dozen bullion molds,
One set ore scales.
now lying at the Palissde furnace, near Pail.
SADIE, Eureka county, New.
Pqblic notice is hereby given that on
Friday, the 26th day of December,
1854,
at II O'Clock n. Of said day. I will sell all the
right, title and interest Of said defendants,
Benz. W. Goodhue and Joseph Schroeder In
and TO the above described personal property
on the ground. where II now lies. to wit: 81
and around the Palissde furnace, in Eureka
county. New, for cash in hand. to the highest
and best bidder. to satisfy said execution and
all costs that may accrue.
W. Il. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By A. z. KAYE. Deputy.
Eureka, New, Dec. 20. 1884. d2l.td.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14

Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit,
Can be Cured by Administering
DR.. Hafnes' Golden specific.
1t can be given in a cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tax
ing it, effecting q speedy and permanent
cure. whether the patient is q moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and
to-day believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its administration. Cures guaranteed.
Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad-
dress, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
lS5 Race St., Cincinnati, o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14


The New England Meteorological So
eiesy proposes to find out this Summer
all it can about thunder-storms, and to
that end invites observers in every town
in New England to unite in marking the
leading features of such storms as come
within their ken, and report to head
quarters. The simplest data are such as
can be gathered by any one-the time
rain begins to fall, direction of wind,
duration Of rain, ETC.; while more deli.
cate and difficult observations, such as
the hight Of the storm-clouds character
of lightning flashes and velocity of wind,
are to be undertaken by specialists.
1t is astonishing, when we consider
how frequent thunder-storms are, how
little is really known about them. 1t is
supposed. says the Boston Journal. from
observations made thirty oil forty years
ago by Wise, the balloonist, that the
cloud mass is in the form of an hour
glass. The dark rain.clouds come to.
gether at the base, and presumably rise
through the center to appear at the top
n the form of snowy white masses Of
vapor, heaving with internal commissions.
The change from black to white is made
by the intense cold of the upper air,
which changes the rain into hail or snow.
II is not certain, however, that this
form is characteristic of thunder.clouds,
or. if it 10 whether there may not be sew.
eral forms. The origin, direction and
extent Of lightning flashes is almost as
much Of a mystery as ever. The hight
to which storm-clouds extend is un.
known. though 1t is supposed to be a.
much as five or six miles.
Systematic observation, and the com.
parison and analysis Of reported phenom.
ena by experts in meteorology, ought to
add something during the coming Sum-
mer to our knowledge about thunder.
storms. New England weather ought to
be on its best behavior now, for never
before has it had such a large class of
eager and interested observers as will
watch it for the next four or FIVE months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
DER

General Patrick Collins has made in
Boston q speech which has the true
Democratic ring: 81 belong to the
Democratic party, as / understand it,
which makes no distinction between rich
and poor, white and black, high or lowly.
! believe that the man who sweeps the
streets, the man who drives the horses,
the man who works in the mill or ham.
mers at the bench, il he be an honest
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
NOTICE

TAKE THIS METHOD OF NOTIFYING
Il the public that I will not be responsible
for aay debts contracted against the Silver
Reef mine. situated in Mineral Hill Mining
Eureka County, New.
CHARLES H. RAND,
Half owner Of the Silver Reef mine.
2ineralHili. New, April "a. 1885. ap2S-ims
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
PosTPoNED.

TIT above sale has been postponed until
TUESDAY. April 5s. 1885. at the above men
TONED time and place
W. II. SWEENEY. Sheriff.
BY A. i. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka, April Is, 1855. aplA-fd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
D.

The above sale has been postponed unit
FRIDAY. May is, 1855. ct the above men
TONED time and place.
By A. 4. KAYE, Deputy. sp2s-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BIZ A MEETING OF THE
Citizens Protective Association at the
on THURSDAY Evening. May IA,
ct haif-past 7 o'clock. J.R. OWEN.
President.
Eureka, May IL, 1855. myls.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed unit
THURSDAY. January Is. 1885, AZ the aboy'
mentioned time and place.
W. H. SWEENEY. Sheriff.
By A. z. FAYE, Deputy.
Eureka, New, Dec. ~. 1884. d2S-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
POSTPONED.

The shove sale has been postponed until
SATURDAY, the 31st of January. 1885, at the
hour and place. W. II. SWEENEY,
Sheriff.
By A. L. KAYE. Deputy.
Eureka, Jan. Is, 1885. jal4-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed until
FRIDAY, the 18th Of February, 1885, at the
same kcur and place. W. II. SWEENEY.
Sheriff.
By a. z. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka, Jan. 30, 1885. .A3l-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
PO0TPONED.

The above sale has been postponed to
TUESDAY, April IA. 1885. at the above men,
TONED time and place.
By A. Z. KAYE. Deputy.
Eureka. Nevada, March Is, 1885. miA-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
PosTPoNED.

The shove sale has been postponed TO SAT.
URDAY, March IA. 1855. ut the above time and
place. W. II. SWEENEY, Shertn.
By A. E. KAYE. Deputy.
Eureka. Feb. IL. 1885. felS-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14

Samuel Raphel, formerly Of the firm Of
o. Dunkel 4 Co.. has juss received q con-
signment Of ladies' and childrens' shoes,
which he will dispose of At bedrock prices.
Ladies will do well TO call early and ex-
anime the goods and prices ct the old
stand. corner Of Main and CLARK streets. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14
BORN.

New calicos-at Harris 4 Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-14

Eureka. May II. to the wife Of J. W. Farrov,
Q daughter. ?
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
Raising Asparagus.

Few esculents are more nutritious,
hcalthiul, palatable and more easily
grown than asparagus, and yet how few
there are who take the trouble to pro.
vide a bed of it for family use. The
Massachusetts Plonghmdn in an article on
this subject says: Few vegetables that
are grown are SO easily cared for, or will
bear neglect so well when once well es-
tablished; but to have asparagus of first
quality it is necessary to keep it well
cultivated, as well as highly MANFRED.
Many who have a small bed for their
own use dig the ground over early in
the spring and then let the crop take its
chance the remainder of the season,
thus permitting the grass and weeds to
so ovciIun the crop as to not only
greatly check its growth, but to greatly
increase the labor of digging the ground
over the next spring, making it really
more work than the digging up and
keeping the land clean during the en-
tire season; for when once the grass and
the weed seeds are all cleared out of a
bed, the work of keeping them out is
very easily done. Well dug over in the
spring and twice during the summer
will keep the ground clean of weeds
when once the weeds and grass have
been fully conquered. When the cut
ing season is over the crop covers the
ground so completely that weeds have
but little chance to grow, but to make
sure that no weeds ripen their seed it is
we'll enough to go through the bed the
first of September and pull and carry
off any weeds that may be found
T. 10, e -, Il
the tops Of the asparagus stalks as soon
as killed by the frost, but this is be
lieved by some good cultivators to be
wrong, because it leaves the land eX-
posed during the entire winter; beside it
leaves the hollow stalks in position to
catch the water every time it rains. If
the bed is to be Immediately covered
with heavy dressing of manure we do
not think the cutting of the stalks in
the autumn will be very injurious, but
if the manure is not to be applied until
the next spring the old stalks had better
not be removed.
Many asparagus beds are very much
injured by cutting too late in the season
it is rarely safe to cut bed after the
Goth of June. yet some cut as late as the
4th of July; but this is too much of q
drag on the roots, often weakening
them SO much that the stalks will not
come up strong the next season, and
after cutting late a few years the roots
will begin to die out; but when cutting
is stopped before the Goth of June tho
bed will keep in healthy, strong condi.
tick many years at least fifty.
Sailing was once supposed to be neces.
7 sary, but now the most successful cult
vators not only do not believe that salt
ing is beneficial but of positive injury
both to the vigor and the quality of IT,,
asparagus. Manure rich in potash i
now believed to be of more value to the
crop than salt.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17

A better plan for removing grease spots
than by applying hot iron is to rub in
some spirits of wine with the hand until
the grease is brought to powder, and
there will be no trace of it.
If, after careful Swimming, tiny parti-
cles of grease rise to the top of broth
method of removing it: Lay clean, white
writing paper over it. If the first time
trying does not remove it, repeat the
operation.
To polish brass use ordinary whiting
or chalk and damp cotton or wooden
cloth. If the metal is stained or tar
nished, then use rottenstone and oil on a
cloth. and finish with whiting for q
gloss. If corroded and blackened, use
oxalic acid in water with the rCttens,one
instead of oil.
In doing up laces, il they are rinsed in
milk, instead of starch, that will give
the natural stiffness, making them like
new. Powdered borax added to starch
is a great improvement for white shades,
muslin dresses, etc, as they will not be-
come limp so easily.
1t is reckoned by many good potato
growers that the application of Paris
green with land plaster to the potato
crop practically costs nothing. The adj
vantage to the potato from the gypsum
on its leaves dcfravs the entire expense,
even when two or more applications are
made in a season.
AS general rule it IS not best to get
any sheep very fat unless preparing it
for the butcher. For keeping over one
year this high condition is an injury. 1t
cannot be maintained without more care
and skill than most farmers can give. II
eve loses lamb particular care should
be taken not to overfeed her unless she
is to be fattened and sold at once.
Pigs confined to. their pens and no
allowed access to fresh dirt, are apt to
become injured by a strain across their
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
A Natural Refrigerator.

In Breckenridge county, three miles
from Walkers mill, is one of the most
remarkable natural ice.houses in the
world and n curiosity well worth travel
ing some distance to see. 1t consists of
a cave with an entrance about eight feet
wide and twelve feet high The tenn
perature in this cave ranges about TWEEN
ty degrees above zero the year round,
and in the summer time the change is so
great that it nearly freezes person to
death to 90 into it. Above the cave on
the hill is located a considerable stream
of water that makes Its way in large
drippings through the roof of this re-
markable subterranean passage. These
drippings CONCEAL in the cave and fall
solid Jumps of ice from the ceiling, This
freezing has doubtless been going on for
years, as the cave contains thousands of
tons of ice. DR.. II. G. Duvall, of Big Clifty,
who had occasion to get some ice from
this natural storehouse for patient in
the neighborhood, says that it is the
purest and best ice that he ger saw, and
that, standing at the mouth, the falling
of the ice can be heard like thunder in
the distance. ElizajethtoOa (hy.) NecS.