davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28
:. ID

There was at least one Cabinet minis
ter Of the recent President. who did not
lack backbone" Mr. Secretary Teller.
of the Interior Department seems 70
have taken . great fancy to "the back
home railroad, and eourAgeonsiy
l.hored. down to the last boar OF his oheiA
existence, to deprive the Government o.
several million acres Of the public lAncs
for the benefit OF this road, or the mon
o~polists and spectators who control II.
In his haste to forecloss the ioo. % - 70
ursvent honest men from looking into
the question, il is said ne enPaoyea
hundreds Of extra clerks, working nAgnts
aud Sundays. to gss the patent into .
secur position. which sho0ld be pCod
against any sabseaaeas efforts 10 inq1lrs
into and defeat shis great loo. Tiers
were two Rspablsssn Senators. vat.
knsw TsllerSs aim. ba. their repeated
eEuss TO inquire into il s0d Il posaos
check It's consammass0a. were sd@ss7iIy
shwarsed by Tellsrs aopa-sass O. syn
pathirs-s in the Senate One q taess
Senator's MAS Telasrfs p~re6eeassor, Ma
shsniel P. Hill. The Late Sec-ssaC q fns
Inssy,or ros esnsroa & fzad Il nsE
$4,000 Of Cade S2zs Esosy, via
which be 10 seeasei q hsriag Ensadase1
the Repabhcsa politicians d CSeara1a
carried the primaries and sscarsa 81
Legislature xhS,A has <vsa hs= sss ssAs
lately e-isyed By Mr.. Hill Bat hs ans
not heea eqaally sacosS<zl with hEAs
crworksr, Mr.. Van Wysk- wAs s1sw
makiaS . daily iarsstz.ssaa -as Is-A<s
arro.. vita the sdrKatRss < . TAI
license froz Secretary LEzE n koo<
into Al sAs eorsers AID prazAoss &
tie Dsgarszs1t aa3 dg r ssc-ssz
whisA tie ss~hardaates dared sss expose
whse Tszlsr wK IN pSwsr. O. as1-ss-
NJ. Wa Wysk = zAklag 4 s~xsss11sy
warn fr tAs E~zszrzFElszz Ea~ks
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the srs3snee eE zrrs ksSexz1-1s 1-z21z
AID esrrapfsaa tANa wsrs UnsE-1Saa u
TIA Credit Msxser sxvsass
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28
COAST TTkA&

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28

-,r have been sFPs&A~1 - s~ @sd;
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STAR food - SD So A. -
= Ts-kEAs eszar ca ssks care =
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- 10 ,As oeSsr cezars
sassenal News
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II-ss-skS al lza tAs S<1Ass vs1i
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28
EGL-ANRrS 4yD kE&&tAS
FORCES

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81 sssr paAss sas1az Ea3 hE Military
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The EaxhzA Esknzng x-ry a l2eso
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28

Tie lD3sa&al.s E-e SIZING s,xs s,a-~
. - A var Between Ezzzsx EE Egg
hni II A. sErHy 6zy- A rsszls shs
p<opae gezsrzly q Azeza.z WI rsan .
heneSt s~s many EAz.<rz z,asaz
who have Interests hsAs - be S
seEseasly are i nxay i-1zs.zrzx vuisszz
their sentiments sAre1gA te Esss<r-
press and are snisa~arsnx 10 ~
wherein America viii saSsr atAsr sha.
gain by s0eh . eoa2s<k Wk1s true
American spiris dsPaOrss VA. yet W.
are willing to take CIR ehxncss Il ks;ns
IN . financial way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28

Taa1zxz1z e x1sasn u Massachusetts,
Es sgaag assH-azn Frzslg sAzs 1s
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28

Ssacs TIE ainsrs comnsnesa tAs vcrk
q cleaning the shAfs Of the ed Sssr,inr
mlns. in HsssAy2np& Dissrica Ariseas.
vorknsn hare discovered What are sup-
posed 10 Be the bodies Of three men. vko
we're said 70 have been murdered ysars
~. and their bodies thrown doxn the
SHAFT Aoroken shotgun was also found.
wAieA probably belonged 10 enc q the nsn
unesxthe1.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28
FOR SALE,
A House and Lot,
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE = HEREBY GIVEN THAr
~ Seewrs 1Asssl las hsea daily ssro1ns<d
t&s A4z1zzxs-xscr Il tA& Estate a. r.eS~s
AEzszr. 4-o<zse& Eza Al pwres koIasnx
sEZs &Ezss IL Ektx.s C TIE szsa Pssr4cs
Saszssr, eHesEs@8. are ker4hy net I'd "a prr-
s~1irs AZs - Gs al Aazanlsn4sur. dnsv
&rcHAe - rzz1-n2 ~ Law w1fktn ave Isl
weeks 1rrz H. 1as~ e. a. a-xs w-Ass~s.
q fAss zex1e~- O. ns saSa el.tzs win the,A
Essr - hErrt@ ana cease - - . esssrr@ asx;ns.
sA4 e&,ss GKoR9E rASSuL
Adz1z1sxxsnr
PEzK7 ExExx. AfeSr.xy-
kzrsfA Ssyz4A MEwAY 3. 1855. mhna
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28

Talk asoos eggs. B. Berg A.s SCI 49,
ssss thai anybody. and ! selling sssn =,
lower prices than any oihsr krzs -
II yoa have any doubt ahcas IL 81
s,ers and you wln and il ssss.sssr =
above stated
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28

Arr,H.unah has js<t recsivsd an ese-
z-wss-s-sn oi hats, i INNINGS, nOs-
- ssssh~rs and ornaments. which sns
81 81 Al l0vsr r-icss than the san And
- - .xsx ever sod IN Earska- Insy
.~.u "a he lssesf styles LADIES' are
;-vissa % cal and examine the goods sno
r-scss-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28

Mrs 4 c-ocksr. tAs sassz<la-ssx af
Mr.. CAxsas Croeksr. Praxsszs a u.
Sa9tAsrz PszSe rad. hks z=ss -
SScrxZsns0 Ar A-ssoesxfsoa TIA. - nj
dssd Al an gallery and hsr spassasa 80
=z u ralaUnE - tAs esrv. rrsvssss
IL p~opss rAsss Ind G SOC, CD j, 80
ZoatAs tsr tie Ekins<eEae Il u. -
ssry. IA@ required Azcazs VII h~ cus-E.
y s1esxseed- 4n- Cr0eksris xsss 49,
aed a. S5So.0o-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28

what aisangaisAsd psOpas ID ~ So
vnsa yoa were Abroad vas asiss 81
Mrs. Dohes. On her retain fro- G.
"oh. ics q them; but tie oze Ia. -
~ tAney was Wan Lang, shs Aszs.s,n-
s9zptye 20 The tArons-s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28

Mes vail pApsr-at Harris 4 N.sA.xx
Nes ginghans-as Harris & Msss<w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28

ns n Other stocks Bouxht
ana sold On Communication.
Eureka. March %, isss. mhas.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28

czAzIEzToS. ". Va March ss.-Ths
suffering 81 the people in The droush dis
sries in Ills and other COUNTRIES .diaipin,
u very great The people in Kanswhs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28
Furniture
PRIVATE SALE

TEE UNDERSIGNED BENG AEoUY TO
L @KEe lZ-skA l@@-s ~ -xA.4 sxe . xze
hk-zs set q Gs9r9aZ FErA-rs
Asa Q Et q EgzssGaa1 al &.HAsz Fzrzf-
ezrz~ Arrzy q TIE yr@r1sex 70
MES P y. DAVIDSON.
-A4-9 On sxrEE street EzrekA
The Nevada picayune., 1885-03-26
4 Weak Sister.

A minister laboring in the moun' tain districts of Fayelte county West Virginia. gives the following conversation he had with NO. man there recently:
 Ts your husband at home?'
 No; he's coon hunting. He killed two Whorping big coons last Sunday
 Does he fear the Lord?'
 I guess he does, Cause he al ways takes his gun with him.
 Are there any Preshyterians around here.
 T don't know if he has killed any or not. You can go behind the house, and look at the pile of hides 10 see ifyou can find any of their skins.
 T see that you are living in the dark
 Yes, but my husband is going to cut q window ont soon.-Ex.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-03-26

mellow. A soil that is late in dry ing out needs to be thoroughly un- derdrained. The first field crop sown should be wheat, and this needs to go in as soon as the soil can be prepared. Oats come next followed by barley. Beets need to be sown early; soak and sprout the seeds before sowing them. The wet seeds may be mixed with land plaster, after which they may be easily sown. Grass is one of the most important of farm crops. Our farmers need to go to En- gland and other old countries to study the subject of permanent pastures and meadows and to full ly appreciate the value of mixed grasses. Instead of half a dozen
 sorts we should grow a score o1
 more kinds on the sane held. A little concentrated commercial fer
 tilizer spread upon an old pasture will quicken it and give it a ne" lease oflife. The grassland may be rolled as soon as the tramping of the team does no injury. This presses the heaved stones and roots back into their places and gives a smooth surface. Glover seed may be sown this month
 Provide for any crops that are needed by the soiling system Overhaul all machinery and pre- pare it for use during rainy days.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-03-26
Stock Raising in the Cotton States

l assure the reader that fer the last three years l have closely studded the advantages of the cot ton states for cheaply raising and ! fattening stock for market. l have travelled over portions of Tennessee and Kentucky, where raising stock was the principal business, and now
 lam satisfied that the cotton states can handle all kinds of stock for less than half the cost in the Northernstates. First, because we 1 h we more grass and better grass. Second, we have a longer time inwhich they can be kept on grass. Third, we have a climate s. mild that when fed on grain they will put on as much fat from the same food during the winter as in the summer. Fourth, we have cheap cotton seed upon which cattle and sheep can be fattoned cheaper than any known food: and last we have cheaper land For hog raising We haveplnms peaches and apples, that will furnish food from 18th of May till the 31st of Oatober-then we have the field pea that is cheaper 10 raise; and will fatten hogs faster than any grain that is used. Next we can grow the chura and arti- h)kes uo)l which sov3 anl pigs can be chcaply fed during the win ter as our land seldom freezes so hard as to prevent roofing. This last is a greater advantage as it CT. ables us to raise winter pigs, that will be weaned and ready to go on clover and Bermuda Grass pasture early in March. These pigs can eas fly be made to weigh 300 pounds lst of December.
 The raising of hogs can be done very cheaply b. having orchards
The Nevada picayune., 1885-03-26
Horrors of Mineral Poison ing.

When young man of 9 years I took mercury in pills and was ex posed to the weather, being rail road man. The result was saliva ton and the poisoning of my whole system with mercury. l suffered untold miSeiy for years. Some few years ago l broke the skin on my right leg, and the poison ill my blood produced an ulcer, from which 1 suffered SC much pain that ampution was regarded necessary But instead of having tie opera ton performed l commenced talk. Ing s. $. s. The ulcer has entire ly disappeared, l, ana no symptom ot the blood poison left. am III bet ter health than I have been fpr years, and 1 have no hesitancy ln saying that it is the best blood pun itier in tho world. l know where of l speak, as have given many of them a fair trial. l honestly be lieye that s. $. s. has added tel years to my life.
 T. II. MORGAN,
 Oglethrope, Ga.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-03-26
AGRICULTURAL.
Bread and Meat and Cotton.

Bread and Meat and Cotton.
 The Charleston. s. C., News and Courier admits that it is a plausi- ble argument to say that an acre of ground will yield a larger return in money when planted in cotton than when planted incorn or wheat or oats, but that there is tallacy in 1t somewhere, almost every Southern farmer knows to his cost. He who can most clearly indicate where that fallacy is will be ben efactor to his State and to the South.
 If an acre planted in cotton brings in more money at the end of the year than an acre planted In grain of any kind, CT devoted to raising hogs and cattle, why should it not be more profitable to raise cotton alone? The simplest an swer to this question IS that while l the farmer receives moro money 1 from cotton, he has to pay out more. He makes greater profit on the one article he sells, but he pays larger percentage of profit on a largely increased number of articles which he is compelled to buy in consequence of raising cot ton alone. The bare corn which 1 he feeds to his horses and mules costs him less perhaps than it would cost to grow it, but he has to buy fodder or hay from his neighbor and pay profit on it. He has no COWS; he buys butter for his family, therefore, and pays forty cents a poanl for what he could make for nothing; he has no milk 10 give to his pigs, and no pigs 10 give milk to. For fresh meat once in awhile, he buys beef in the nearest town and pays I2 cts. pound for what would have cost him two or three cents a pound or nothing He devotes his summer to killing grass in the cot ton rows and buys hay all winter paying a dollar d hundred pounds for that which he destroyed so as siduously q few months before, He pays for all the fertilizers he uses, pays heavy interest for the privilege of buying it at all, pays to have it hauled from town to his farm, and all the while the basis of the best fertilizer in the world goes to waste in his stables. He sends his cotton to market at last, and pays the cost of it's picking, sam bling and selling. When 1t i. sold both his barn and pockets are emp ty. He mortgages hls land to ob- tain necessary supplies and begins to prepare his land for the next cotton crop, which is to put him out of debt and make him ever with the world.
 This is the round of his life, ant is repeated without swerving, year after year, Despite his figures and arguments and long accounts with his merchants and factors, he is as poor at the end of the year as he was at the beginning. On the other hand his neighbor, who has tried the plan of raising bread and meat first and cotton last, has pros pcred. This is the conclusion ot : the whole matter. Rural and I Workman.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-03-26
ainful Ulcer.
I IT. M N N n v
 OgletIIrope,G Ga.

My morther, who IS about sev- enty-tivc years old, and resident of Dooly county, had an ulceratcd ankle which give her great pain and trouble. It became aggravat- ed to a fearful degree, and every application of known or suggested semedics failed to bring relief. Physicians prescribed, bu. to no avail. After six months suffering induced her to try s. s. s. One bottle had the remarkable effect of producing apertect cure, and there has been no return of the disease
 P. H. CRUMPLER.
 Ofthe So. Ga. Conf. Macon, July If, 1881.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-03-26
Work for April.
Arkansas Post, Ark.

Never turn the soil when it is so wet that it will bake into hard Jumps and be difficult 10 puIyer- with the harrow and roller. No seed should be sown or planted in a soil unles g iti: rich, moist and
The Nevada picayune., 1885-03-26
Hucklrn's Arnica Salye,
Feb'y 2nd, 1885.

The bet salyo in the world for Cuts R7uj. es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt }heum evor Sores Tettcr, Chapped IIaud+ ChAh,Hir.. CorHs and all skin Eruption, aad positively cru'' Piles, or no pay required IL ia eaarsatcrd c. give perfect ,ati i-tactior. or money refund ci Price 9 cents per bottle. For .Me ly honcri.f & Bro.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-03-26
Trustee's Sale.

By virtue of a decd of trust executed by II q Wilson and wife on the 24th day of Mar. sS3 in favor of W. C. Hatlev X Co.,. which ccd of trust is of record book K i1 rccori- CTS office at Prescott. Nevada county. Ar kansas, the undersigned as trustee of said deed of trust, will at the court house door in said town os Prescott, within legal b,urs ou tba
The Nevada picayune., 1885-03-26
The Nothing and the Sheriff.

A big, red-faced Nothing was strollng along the street when a Deputy Sheriff slapped the thing on the shoulder.
 You're just the chap I'm look ing for
 What de you want with ne? Pve done no evil?'
 Never mind; come right along sir
 But never stole anything.'
 I know it..
 'Nor killed anybody
 I know that
 I never broke law.
 Of course not
 linen what on earth can Shcrlff want with mcf
 You're nothing aren't your
 'Yos sir
 Don know anythlngE
 Not a thing
 Don't want to know anything eithe-?'
 Not cussed thing
 I thought SO
 'WcH?' 'Well, we want you for a juror. l ----------------------- Is thi. a road out hereY That's road out tl ar; 'tain't in here Where does it go to?'
 It don't go nowhar, stranger. If you think it goes anywhar jest you set thar an watch it.
 Can l go to Conway on this road?'
 That's just what you can't
 Where can gof'
 You kin go to the devil if you want to-
 But don't want to-
 Then stay whar you ar
 But my friend l want to get to town
 Wal, why don't ye go thar"
 'Becanse l don't know the way Wal, why didn't ye say so' Jest turn yer hoss round an foller yer nose an when ye git in the big road keep straight ahead, an if ye don't git lost agin yell make it in a couple O hours"
The Nevada picayune., 1885-03-26
HTNO RCUS.
Our ricayunes.

then came the tug of war.
 The good old dime novel days of navy buttles at sea have passed away.
 In this country any man who plays fiddle, trains dogs, or teach cs sl asing, is "Professor."
 Mot of" "lanaged leopard skins" are advertised to be sold in Boston. 1t is presumed they are spotted.
 Fits Of Texas exclaims. "To whom does the post-otiice belong to, any way"'
 A new magazine has been start ed called Woman's Age. Society will never mention 1t.
 Anew Buddhist temple is going up in Japan. The spring time seems good season for such q building.
 When good man goes wrong every body notices it, When a bad man goes right he expects to be paid for it right away.
 Mobile IS protesting against a whistle used at Il laundry. lfthere is one thing more than another Mo- bile people dislike it is waking up.
 Yale Record. One happy junior at the promenade was recognized by the young ladies as "the gentle man with the old go q mustache."
 The authorities at Utica N. G., arc trying to prevent hack racing at funerals. Utica is so pent-up that some one will b. hart ii the evil continues.
 The Burlington Free Press knows of d young man at the skat- ing rink who is called "khartoum," ," because he falls so often.
 Hugh Conway's "Dark Days are as nothing compared to the dark nights New Orleans has with an un- satisfied gas company.
 When New Jersey las day at the Expo! ition every woman will know what to wear. She will have anew jersey for the ocasion.
 The Boston Post considers it is glory enough that three members of the Cabinet were born in En- gland. Two of them live in New York. and that is glory enough for New York.
 A New York man wrote a play which had no name and could not be sold. The author otlerd to give it ts the party Sho would name it, or say what it was. It is believed the thing is now called "Mishsps,' md that no royalty is paid.
 The question now is what will become of the rascals who have held on to the Republican party for the sake of the spoilsG They will join any party where there is a vacancy for scoundrels.
 Blind Tom carries his egotising 10 an exaggerated extent, it is true but he is not the only person who publicly applauds his own perfor mances, or writes tlatteringly about himself, which answers the same purpose.
 Boston Traveller: "What anus ed me most at the opera" said all Arab chef, who had been taken tC hear Faust" twas one of tho musicians in the orchestra, seated a little higher than the rest, who performed on an invisible instru. ment with a stick They should come to Boston and sit in trials fol murder.
 It has been decided that Harvard College boy s must attend morning prayers. The young chaps kicked against this as fit were game ot football, Praying will do them good, even if it only keeps them ont of mischief while the praying is being done.
 San Francisco Bulletin: Atare. cent gathering in St. Louis Gen. sherman was present. Said a young lady resident: "He doesn't look like literary man. "Oh, he isn'tln replied another young lady resident. "Didn 'th he write School for Scandalf' "Mercy no. Ton gre thinking Of Gen. Sheridan. He