davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-30

OF memory, Lsssituue, Nocturnal Emiaslona
Aversion to Society, Dimness Of Vision. Noises
In the Head the vital futd passing unobservsd
in the urine, and many other diseases thai load
to insanity and death.
DB. MINTIE will agree to forfeit ptva
Hundred Dollars fore case Of this kind IN,
the VITAL RESTOKATEVE funaer rs
special advice and trestment) viii rot cure n,
for anything impure or injurious found in "a,
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases anr.
c~essfully without mercury. ConsuItaffon
Free. Thorough examination ana ndvfca a..
Gliding analysis Of urine. IS %. Price Of vital
RestOrative, 81 80 . bottle, or four timss
the quantity, SIS 60; sent to any address nnon
receipt OF price, or o. o. D., secure from oh.
servEt.on, and in private name n desired
a. II. MIHTIE, m. ID.
Ii Kearny ~. San francisco.
n P BOTTLE FREE-Sent on an plic..
ton By letter stating symptoms. sex and sse.
Communications strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
DIR. M1NTIE'S KIDNEY REMRnv
NEPHkET1CUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney
anc Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhns. oltst
Loucorrn@s. For sale By ell druggists 81 90
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MIETKE'S DANDELION Pills
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPNIA .pa
BILIOUS cure in the market. For
all druggists. mr3-l,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-30
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed until
THURSDAY, January Is. 1885. at the above
mentioned time and place.
W. h. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
BY A. z. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka, New, Dec. q, 1884. d28-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-30

New ginghams-at Harris d Mathews.
New ruchings-at Harris 4 Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-30

TOB PRINTING-NEw STYLES OF
81 type at the SENTINEL office. Letter Heads
Bill Heads, Cards, etc.. printed in the best
STYLES kpav IN to the tart preseryatiye."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-30
MEDICAL,

IL . never-fsihng
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
dty, seminal
Weakns Sperma.
torrhGoa, LOST
MANHOOD,Im
potency, Paralysis
and sill the terrible
effects ofSelf-A buse
youthfulfollies and
excuses In Insturer
yesrs-such 10 Los
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-30
SheriH's Sale.

B. =. WILSON. Plaintiff.
BEN W. GooDHUE and JOSEPH sCHRoE-
DER. Defendants.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-30

There is no authority OF Law for q tunnel
location 5000 by 1900 feet. A proper location
Is the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
Ihere IL no provision of law for p~atenting
tunnel locations. but lodes discovered in run
nlng . tunnel may be patented in like manner
as other lodes.
The right is granted to tunnel owners to
800 feet Of each blind lode, not previously
known to exist. which may be discovered in
their tunnel.
when a lode is struck or discovered for the
first time In running a tunnel the tunnel
owners have the option of recording their
claim OF ] 800 feet all on one side Of the point
or discovery or inters ection, or partly on one
SIDE thereof and partly on the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes Ia prohibited on
the line of a located tunnel while the tunnel
is In progress. but oti or parties are In no wa
from prospecting for blind lodes o
running tunnels so long a. they keep withou
the line Of such tunnel. nlbtf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
The Exposure OF Thermometers.

A correspondent living in Missouri
writes to ask us why temperatures are
aiken for meteorological purposes in
the shade instead of in sunsh ne. He
argues in ia or of recording tempera-
lures taken in the latter, that grain
does not grow in the shade, fruit does
not ripen, and farmers do not work in
the shade. All this is true, but the
temperature record is designed to show
the temperature OF the air. As differ
emit soils have different conductivities
and radiate different amounts per
square foot of, the suns heat, it TO- |
lows that if thermometers were ex-
posed to the free radiation from the
soil or surrounding OBJECTS they would
not register the actual air temperature.
ogiye the air temperature the instru-
ment must be so protected from radia-
ton that it will receive no heat from
bodies warmer than the air and part
with none of Its own heat 10 bodies
cooler than the air. On August ., 1881.
during Western hot spell, four Their
mometers in different paris OF Spencer,
i've consecutive hours. But Their
mometer simultaneously exposed there
to the direct rays of the sun shining
upon metallic background registered
l3Uo and upon the roof of wood
she'd registered l45o. The real tenn
perature of the atmosphere was not
above l05 .. For it has been shown
shat if thermometer is tied to astring
and swung around the head for some
minutes, its reading is almost the same
whether it is swung in the sunshine or
ia the shade. Radiation on this .sling
thermometer" (Which was proposed by
Arago in Is Otto get the air temperature
more accurately is so uninhuential
hat German meteorologist has lately
found by experiments that ''even in the
hot sun" the reading is only from
three to five-tenths of degree" higher
than when it is slung in the adjoining
shade.-N. Y Herald.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
Blowing Up a Glacier.

One of the youngest as well as one Of
the most beautiful glaciers in the coun
try is that which gives birth to the
kiver Rhone, and the grandest sight in
connection with the khone glacier Is
the superb seracs, or pinnacles of ice,
which prove source of unending at
traction to travellers bv the Furka pass.
As is well known, the second and third
bends of the road almost hang over the
glacier, and afford wonderful view of
the stupendous ice fall, which, descend
ing from PERCEPTIONS rocks, is broken
and twisted into fantastic pyramids.
This sight, writes our Geneva corre-
spondent, is certainly unique in that
part of the Alps, but unless
active steps are taken to
stop the destruction now going on
il will soon be SO no longer. 1t
appears that some people have
obtained permission from whom it
is not clear--to destroy these pin
nacIes by means of dynamite,
in order that the huge blocks thus cas-
ilv detached may be put on the St
Gothard Railway. and SO transported
to Basic. where they are to be stored in
immense wells for summer use. Should
the destruction of the glacier be al
lowed to continue, the authorities will
find to their cost that they have killed
the goose that laid the golden eggs. for
the chief attraction of that desolatc re-
gion Is the superb ice pinnacles OF the
great glacier. and when they have dis
appear d travellers will turn their steps
IN other directions.-London Ners.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
Curious Facts About Silk. Worms.

A writer in Land and Water says tn,
ideas of the ancients upon the subjec'
of the origin of silk were rather vague.
some supposed it to be tn entrails of 3
spider, which fattened for years upon
paste, at length burst, bringing forth
its silken treasure; others that it was
spun by hideous horned grub in hard
nests Of clay-ideas which were not
dispelled till the sixth century, when
the first silk-worn reached CONSTANT.
nople, introduced and cultivated, like
many her benefits, by the wandering
monks. From thence they were soon
import d into Italy, which FIR a long
period remained the headquarters of tae
European silk trade, until Henry Nv.
of France, seeing that mulberry trees
were as plentiful in h southern prov.
inces as in Italy, introduced silk-worn
culture with great success. kirkby
mentions the following interesting ex
tract from the '.Courier de Lyon" 1910
a. showing the extraordinary quantity
Of silk there annually consumed at that
period: ''Raw silk annually consumed
there. one million of kilogrammcs.
equal to 2..05,7l4 lbs. English on
which the waste in manufacturing is
five per cent. As four coo ons produce
one graine (grain) of silk. four thou
sand millions of cocoons are annually
consumed. making the number of cater
pillars rea:ed Gncluding the average
allowance for caterpillars dying. bad
cocoons and those kept for eggs),
=, 292, 100000. The length OF the silk
of one cocoon averages 100 metres
q, $40 feet English. so that the length
of the total quantity of silk spun at
Lyons is 500. 900, 100000 Tor six and
. half illions) of English feet, equal
to fourteen times the mean radius of
the earth's orbit or 5,49i times the
radius Of the moons orbit. or 81, sos
times the equatorial circumference of
the earth. or 2c0.t00 times the circuIn.
ference Of the moon"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
Fraternal Instincts.

A st. Paul travelling man. who
lropped in to swap few fall style
les with the Herald staff, told us this
story:
three years ago l was connected
with New ork house that handled a
large amount of imported goods. and /
was started off for Europe one day to
attend to some business matters. The
second day out | was strolling ABOUT
the deck of the steamer when | no.
ticed two portly, tinelydressed men
cycling each other att entively. They
bore every evidence of wealth, and |
put them up as two mer liant princes
on a pleasure tour. l was within about
two feet OF one of them when the other
came up to him and said:
SONG to do Europe
".Yes, shall make quite an extensive
tour
"'Me. too. In fact I NAV never re-
turn TO America Let us understand
each other d be friends on the trip.
[ have felt drawn toward you ever since
first saw you b sort of a-ah-a
sort of fraternal instinct. as it were. ;
Here he lowered his voice. MAY
ask if your departure was a hasty one?
Is your absence an ah-well, an en-
forced oneH
"'Oh. no. am simply on ur OF
pleasure and sightseeing.
1.-The other seemed puzzled for mo-
ment and then said
81 can not but think there is an in
visible bond th 1t draws me toward you.
Nay j ask what business You follow"
- ertainly. i am a New York
plumber cried the ether exc telly:
Il knew that fraternal instinct was
swelling my heart like balloon. L
am the late President of New jersey
banS, and have brought The entire funds
Of the institution with me to to help me
enjoy my tour.
.'Well, SIR" the drummer continued,
you ought to have seen those two fell
lows grab hands and shake and smile
and wink at each other. Then they
went to a secluded portion of the cabin
and sat down and talked business for
four solid hours. | went up to them
that afternoon and told them that had
written another mans name to draft
tor 4 lar sum and was going to Eu-
,ope for my health, and the way those
fellows dosed me with champagne on
that trip was fearful
And the C. [. smiled grimly and
ambled down the winding stairs to the
ousy street below.-S. Pau liz raid.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
HOME AND FARM.

Skinned milk, sour milk and but.
termilk are all good for poultry.-M. Y.
Times.
To feed young pigs n little six
times day is better than TO do so less
often, says an exchange. BY a ''little"
is meant enough to till the stomach mod
erately full. but in no case TO the extent
of stuihng or gorging. This latter man.
ner of feeding Will destroy the appe-
tite or produce an inflated or poddy
condition and stunt the pig.-ChicaJ q
Journal.
Preserved peaches: Twelve pounds
ripe peaches, six pounds sugar, one
pint vinegar. Make syrup of the
sugar, vinegar and little water.
When this comes to boil drop in a
few at time and cook until they are
sc soft that broom splinter W II easily
pierce to the stone. DO not think that
this is a recipe for picked peaches: the
vinegar Will not be noticed except in
The increased richness of the preserves.
DO ton Bulge.
Farmers generally have not watched
or studied the effects of change of feed
as corrective of ailments in stock.
he condition of the system NAV be
more effectually and safely controlled
by food than by condition powders or
any of the many patent nostrums.
Throw physic to the dogs" but not to
the stock. We have laxative foods and
constipating foods. If the farmer who
feeds his horses and pigs every day,
himself, is at all observing. hewill airy
hn m hn ~ ~ n
an NAL, and not wait until the animal s
system is hoDelessly deranged-OhiO
Farmer.
The Grocer AMI CoYntry Nerchan.
refers to the damage done to wool by
careless marking with tar or paint,
which will not wash o ., and gives this
recipe, which is said to resist the
weather, but yields TO warm water and
soap: "Tahe lampblack or Spanish
red, and mix with strong vinegar; mix
it well to the thickness OF paint. The
sheep should be marked on some part
of the back; by this means the mark is
not so likely To be obliterated BY the
animals rubbing together. BY employ
ing the above mixture, instea1 o! the
wool being deprecated in value rs it is
by the use of tar and paint, it will
bring its full value
Apple Sage Pudding: Pare and
core a half dozen sour, juicy apples.
and arrange them in buttered pud-
ding dish; ill up the hollow of each
apple with sugar and put pit of butter
on top. Cover the dish closely and set
in oven to ba,e till the apples are
thoroughly done. Meanwhile boil in a
double kettle scant cup of sago with
two cups of water and little salt.
When done, which NAV be seen by the
transparent, jelly-like look of the sago
and by the taste. beat in lump of
butter, sugar to taste, and ilavorlng il
desired. Four the sago over the baS ed
apples in the pudding dish aud set back
in the oven to brown on top.-Tas
Household.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
Hebrew Nomenclature.

The sub ect of nomenclature has al
ways been considered one of the most
interesting of studies, and considerable
his been written of recent wears con-
cerning it. Before the regular system
q surnames was adopted, names con-
sisted of single words, all of which
originally signified something, as, for
sample, Moses, which means taken
ct of the water; or Samuel, God hath
harkened, and so on through the long
1t ct Hebrew names, such as Joseph,
Jacob, David. and all others. sur
names, though not generally system
atiked, were first adopted by the Ro-
mans and Grecians at q time when the
Inhabitants of Northern Europe used q
single name. In the twelfth century only
people of rank INDUCED in the luxury of
sufnames; but after the reformation
they began to be introduced among the
general public. 1t took many CEN
turies ere the common people adopted
them, and it is said now that in certain
p1fs OF England there are families
simply known by their fathers Chris
tan names. A large majority of the
sufnames now in existence have no
aiming whatever. Some OF them are
corruptions of = series OF words and
ohefs had some local significance. as
for instance when surnames were first
ADOPTED in England, John, who lived
under the hill, was known as John
Inder the Hill. His. SON most likely
seepeed the same name if he chose to
&c % and for the sake of convenience
- next generation, perhaps, reduced
&c me Of the name to simply Under
MI The SON of William would some
oMes ADOPT the easiest method bv call
* himself Williamson. Henrys son
lot likely spelled his name Henry
- and his grandson or great
andson changed it to Henderson.
person who happened to have charge
forest was called the ward of
- woods until finally his surname
- Alfered to Woodward. Column af-
- column Of examples of like nature
ens be cited. but the object OF this
1acle y not to give an extended his
g surnames in general, but those
ne Hebrews in particular. Few
= have ever thought OF study
re meaning of many of the He
surnames which are daily seen on
sisns in the prin ipal thor
mares OF everv city in the world. A
ma o1tY of the names are of
en origin. Few, if anv, are cor
Mons or authorizations, indi sting
- 800, " . royal edict. they were
r. g adopt surnames they select
7k,s.-s with some significance.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
CAPITAL Comfort.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Mrs. Mary X.
sheed, ITO Maryland avenue, Washing
ton, D. c., states, that for several years
she had suffered terribly with facial neu-
ralgia and could find no relief. In recent
attack which extended tc the neck, Shout
ders and back, the pain was intense. She
resolved to try st. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain-reliever. Rubbing the parts affected,
three times only, all pain vanished as if by
magic, and has not returned.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

-.sGod Save the Queen" was origi.
nally .'God Save the King" It was
written in honor of Louis XIV. Of
France; but Handel brought it to En-
land and dedicated it to George III
" ell might Volta re remark: ..Mhat 10
originality but jpdiciQns p!Agisgisuf"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

THE chance concocticns Of ignorant mon
have sometimes brought disrepute not only
on their own worthless medicines that de-
serve no credit, but sometimes, with much
injustice, on really reliable preparations.
Ladies should not hesitate about MIS-. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, for this rems-
dy has boon tried, proven and praised for
wears.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

Years ago had q quarrel with .
certain well-known person. To his dy-
ing day that quarrel was never quite
made up. said to his brother: ''Why
is your brothers soul still dark against
me? 1t is who ought to be angry and
unforgiving. for was in the wrong
1hackerdy.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

"HuLLo, Bob! The coach is full. Cues:
we'll have to strap you behind"
Bob-"No you don't. had enough OF
that when was a boy."-Rehob0th SttR
day Herald.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

A MAN who is sentenced to be hung hate
to be kept in suspense SiftiRys.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

The higher eggs get the more peaceful
the boarders are. When they get 'vel
twenty-five cents dozen you rarely heal
of scramble.-7he Capital.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

fYAll Ladies Should Know That Hoods,
scarfs, ribbons and all fancy articles can
be made any color wanted with Diamond
Dyes. All the popular colors. 10c at
druggists. None equal them. Weliss
Richardson & c., Burlington, Vt
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

THE banana peel, after parting from tn
banana, is frequently associated wit
peals OF laughter.-OH City Blizzard.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

Irdoesn't necessarily follow that becaus,
hens are always "iaying for" something
they are great fighters. Yet they never
fail to come to the scratch.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

AN Iowa woman's rights lady wishes
that all heads of public schools should b.
women. She wants principals, not men.
San Francisco Post.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

CAN young people be said to grow faster
when they are in love than at other times,
simply because being in love always in.
creases their signs so wonderfully
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

A NEW novel is called ga Woman's Sc.
cret." OF course she had to tell i5.-NOr
ristoun Herald.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

Why should aeronau's not speak high
words in a balloon! Because it is death fol
them to fall out.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

THE moon is full all night and even the
bright little stars wickediy sin-til-late.-
WhitehdN Times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

.-Between six and seven hundred
Gwellings ere burned every month in
This country. ~ = SKa,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

WHO of Us ever united knot in cor,
of wood?-Lumberman's Record.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

THE hay fever sufferer Is devout indi
vldual because he is continually on hi
sneeze.-W Whitehall Times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

1T makes had work with spelling when
the -" is out of sight and out of mind
" J. Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

THE microbe of cholera is said to resem-'
bic comma. Is that why it so soon brings
q man to full stop?
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

A CRYING evil-The baby next door,
Boston Post.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

For a cold in the head, there is nothin
80 good as Piso's Remedy for Catarrh.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

FAT people keep away from the mount
aims in the summer. They do not like the
climb it-N q. PicGyUue
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

To PRESERVE peaches whole. Keep
bull dog in the Standardization Balieti
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

II afflicted with Sore Eyes. use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25t.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

ODE IL ~omen-Ail the joy and much Q,
the misery In the world
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
That Only Surviving Dog.

The proprietor of Powery New
FORK dime museum became VERY low
spirited at the smallness fine receipts.
He consulted with the ticket agent
q out it, The latter said:
What you need is some fresh at
traction.
Why" exclaimed the boss, "Ee
have the same attractions rs all the
other museums. Like them. we have
the only living mermaid with real fins.
We have got an only living specimen
OF the wild man OF Borneo. / don't
see why our museum doesn't draw"
Yes, but you must keep up with the
times if you want to succeed" replied
the ticket agent.
something must be done, tor the
rent is due next Monday" said the
only wi d man of Borneo, nervously.
~ hat am | to do?n asked the boss
80 10 Ike the other dime muse
ums do. Get an on y surviving Es-
quimaux dog Of the freely eNpe ition.
Get a pair oil them. Every other muse
um in town has had an only surviving
rs uimaux dog. and we are being left
in the cold.
The boss started OF. and in less than
half an hour he had stolen 4 march on
all the other dime museums b. exh;b-
ting two only surviving dogs of the
Greedy expedition.-Ie1as s .tttn9S.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

Glcnn's Sulphur Soap
Presents all the advantages of sulphur
baths at a cheap rate. Hil's Hair and
Whisker Dye, 50c.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

Two girls of fifteen and seventeen
years respectively left Monticello in a
light spring wagon to see the circus ut
Napa. Before rea hing the divide"
the seat of the vehicle became loose,
throwing both girls to the ground.
The shoulder of one was di>located and
the right wrist Of the other fractured.
The plucky girls. not to be denied the
fun of gong TO the circus, gathered
ther selves together. righted the seat,
climbed back into the wagon AMI pro-
ceeded on their way, each holding a
line in her unin ured hand. After
having their bones set and cared for
they went to the circus. - liryiHid
fNer. ENTERPRISE
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

The heated term-Go to blazes.-Lue.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
EDUCATIONAL,

g-YFFpINn AIhmetie Psnma ,n Shorthand.
Ad. BARNES HAYWARD, $40 Olive Street - Louis No.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-09-03
Death OF Waiter l.. Birdsons.

SIR. W. l.. Birdsong, second SON OF
Capt. l.. +. Blrdsong, died ON Saturday
night. and was buried Sunday evening"
his remains being followed to the grave
by a large number OF friends and ac-
qualntanccs. Though his death was cx-
pecied q, any time, ii was none the less
sad TO know that his-splrit had taken Its
flight to the land where pain and trouble
are unknown. Walter was genial COM
panion, true friend and possessed
qualities OF heart that endeared him to
all with whom he came in contact. lie
had barely entered manhood before that
dreaded monster, consumption, fastened
itself upon him, aud he was carried to
the grave before reaching the prime Of
life. He leaves wife and one child who
have the sympathy Of our community.