davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

y. llelnoIy, Lassituoe, Nocturnal Emss Ioss
Asessi9n 70 society, Dimness of VISION Wo 9 =
~ az mIaa; we vital fluid passing unobssrvas
IN sne urine. and many other diseases u thst
OH. M1NTIE will agree to Yor,at, r.u.
Dollars for a case OF tbts a. I've
the = RESTORATIVE Innaar ' nsl
special advice and trestmentl will not huer ms
Tor anything impure or injurious foun Su,e' or
Dh: MINTlE treats all frivate ptsaa IN H.
cessfully without mercury. COnsnIsu c'
Free. Thorough examination an a,saffon
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS co. Prscs aovlce, In:
restorative, 81 so 9 bottle. or son, sasaI
the quantity. IS 60; sent TO anv naa doar times
receipt OF price, or O.. o. D., secnra upon
A. II. M1NTIE, M. IL. uesifec:
III kearny ~. San F~rayc,soo
SAMPLE BOTTLE ~FREE-sent on
ton by letter stating symptoms ser sppnca.
Communications strictly confdenti.1a ana age.
Dk. MINTIE'S KIDNEY pr~
NEPHkETICUM, cures all kinda ~ 49, a.,
and Bladder Complaints, GonorTha. Nnnuhey
Leucorrhea. For sale by all druocisss. A. no'
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION puvvs
are the best and cheapest Us
BlLIO US cure in the market. For !"
all druggists. m,s,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
P0aTPONEn

TIL above sale has been postponed until
THURSDAY, April 2. 1885, at the same time
and place. JOHN 4. JONES, Secretary.
Eureka, March II, 1885. mh1s-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
MEDICAL.
The GREAT ENGLISH REmrny

Is q never-failinp
Cure for Nervous
debility, Exhausted
m-dty, Seminal
weakne 4, Sperms.
torrhosa, LONT
MANHOOD,lm
potency, Paralysts
and all the terribl.
effects of Self-Abuss
youthfulfollies and
excesses In maturer
HearQ-oTroh a,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

Rtor working people. lend 10
cents postage, and we will mail
you free o royal, valuable sam
u&kt 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 ali
the time. All Of both sexes, of all ages,
grandly successful. Fifty cents to $5 easily
earned every evening. That sl who want
work may test the business, We make this un-
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
all who start at once. Don't delay. Address
STINsoE & Co., Portland, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
u R. AL | z MS

PRIVATE DIsPENsARY,
26h Kearny ST., San Francisco, Cal
Established for the Scientific and Speedy Gu
Of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases.
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,
nR. ALLEN. AS IS WELL KNOWN, rs A
IL regular graduated Physician. educated
at Bowdoin College and University Of Michi-
gan. He has devoted . lifetime to the study Of
the treatment and cure OF eise~~-s within his
YOUNG MEN
And NIP AGRD MEN, who are suffering
from ~ aa.oXsS of Youthful Indescretions or
Exeesses in maturer years. NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCE, Lost Man.
hood. Pr0statOrrh0a, confusion of ideas,
dull eyes, aversion to society. dependency,
pimples on the faca, loss Of energy and memo
ry, frequency Of Grinating. etc. Remember,
that by u combination Of remedies of great
curative power. the D3ctor has so arranged his
treatment that 1t will not only afford immedi-
ate relief but permanent cure.
MY HOSPITAL Ex PERIENCE
Having been surgeon In charge of two leading
hospitals) enables me to treat all private trou-
bles with excellent results. I wish IL distinct
ly understood that / do not claim to perform
responsibilities, or TO have miraculous or super
natural power. 1 clsiIc only 10 De . skillui
and successful Physician and Surgeon,
THOROUGHLY informed in my specially
DISEASES OF MAN.
All applying to me will receive my honest
opinion of their complaints-no experiment.
ing. I will guarantee a positive cure in every
case I undertake. or forfeit $1,000. Consulta-
ton in office or by letter FREE and strictly
private. Charges reasonable. thorough ex-
animation, including chemical and microscop-
zeal analysis Of urine and advice, 50. Gall OF
address Dh. &LssEN,
26h Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. once
hours, 8 to 8 daily, 6 to 8 evening. sunday.
to IL only. del.Iy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed until
SATURDAY, the 31st of January, 1885, at the
same hour and place. W. Il. SWEENEY,
Sheriff.
BY A. E. KAYE. Deputy.
Eureka, Jan. IS, 1885. Jal4td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
Administrators Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN George Tassell has been duly appointed
the Administrators OF the Estate of Patrick
Rossiter, deceased, aud all parties holding
claims against the Estate Of the said Patrick
Rossiter, deceased. are hereby notified 10 pre-
sent the same to the said Administrator. duly
certified IS required by law within five ()
weeks from the date of the first publication
OF this notice, or the said claims will there
after he barred, and cease to be a charge against
said estate. GEORGE TASSELL,
Administrator.
PETER BRREN. Attorney.
Eureka. Nevada, March 10, 1885. mh20-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed until
FRIDAY. the 18th of February, 1885, at the
same hour and place. W. Fl. SWEENEY,
Sheriff.
By A. E. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka, Jan. 80, 1885. Ja3l-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed to SAT
URDAY, March IA, 1885, at the above time an
place. W. Il. SWEENEY, sherin.
By A. e. KAYE. Deputy.
Eureka, Feb. II, 1885. .fel3-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the 10th day
of December, 1884, SO many shares Of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction at the office Of the
Company, Ryland's Building, Batemsn street,
Eureka, New, on
On Friday, n Sixteenth Q6th) Day
AT nnar ISSI
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-28
-
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

The election of John II. Mitchell
to the L. s. Senate from Oregon Is
greeted with commentator from
the press of Oregon and adjoining
Territories. The Nez Perez News
says: "The people of the com
monwealth of Oregon and of the
Territories Of idaho and Washing
ton are well pleased to have
Mitchell reelected. As a public
man his record can be found in the
Congressional Record. Always true
to the people; always a good word
for Oregon and the Territories, he
is the one man for the place.
We do not want anybody else.
The great heart of the Northwest
beats in unison with Mitchell's
Senatorial aspirations"
An extra session of the Montana
Legislature may be called to appor-
ton the new county called Fer
gus" which was created but left
with no provision for representation
The "Committeo of One Hundred y
organized in Cincinnati to detect
election frauds, have been instru-
mental in the conviction of several
ballot-box suffers in the last cleo
ton and sent them to prison for
long terms and heavy fines.
The Bellevue Herald, published
every Saturday at Bellevue, Idaho,
by 4. j. Graham, the well known
Nevada and Idaho printer, is a wei
come exchange mt this Office. 1t is
sprightly and neat, showing a good
editorial and typographical make
up, and certainly begins with merit
that deserves the united patronage
of the people of Bellevue and
vicinity. The old Chronicle is
dcfunct and so involved that the
new management saw best to her
aid its paper under a new name
We wish il success.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-28

A short time ago Thomas Pop
ham was here and at Broadford to
lay before men of means PROPOSE
tons and show them the advant-
ages of a concentration in the vlcln-
itv of the Baltimore, Queen Veto
ria, independence and Silver Bullion
mines. Mr.. Popham is one of the
owners of the two latter mines,
which are working several men.
He is man of good judgment,
and knows just what he is doing
and all who are acquainted with that
rich district know that a concen-
traitor there would be a paying
institution, statements to the CON
trary by parties who may be inter
ostcd in keeping such an enterprise
out Observation-Disclosures
Notwithstanding the inactivity
of mines in the Ellxhorn vicinity
and Tie fact that there is no great
present demand for such works,
that locality is destined to be fore
most in the mineral yield of the
county and will doubtless owe lis
future development largely to con
ccntrators. Numerous prospects
there await such aid, as is the case
in many other parts of the county
ana the need of such induccmenl
is general = not peculiar to any
point at present. Concentrations
have done very much and will do
more for the Wood River country
There is great faith in our hidden
wealth, and there is no better means
Of developing it. Our mines hold
out great inducements to capital
and capital finds ready profit il
the erection Of well designed con
centrators. There is much low
grade ore that can be reduced al
little expense and large profits
Concentrators, on the other hand
lend a mighty inspiration to pros
pccting and development. Thcil
profit and advantage to the country
has been admirably demonstrated
during the past year, in which five
such machines have been put il
highly remunerative operation, to
wit: The Silver King at Sawtooth
the iIomestake on Lake Creek, the
Ontario and Buzzo on Warm Springs
Creek and the North Star on East
Fork. The two former closed down
for the winter in October, and The
Ontario and Buzzo works both
closed about the 10Th instant. The
North Star, owned and operated by
the Philadelphia Mining & Smelt-
ing CO., is still driving away and
preparing-against the disadvant-
ages of snow and frost-tO run al
winter. In each instance large
profit has been realized on the
investment and mines restored to
activity that otherwise would have
done little or nothing.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-28

There is no doubt now that large
fortunes lie available in the gravel
beds of Snake River for a distance
of twenty or thirty miles north
and south of the town of Eagle
Rock. Repeated and careful exper-
iments with the old fashioned
rocker and later with the new bur
lap machines have demonstrated
the pPacticability of the latter i'll
these bars and that judicious
investment will return larger real
profits than many successful min
ing exploits in the Territory. The
great difficulty heretofore existing
against the profitable treatment OF
that ground was the extreme fine
ness Of the gold and the conse-
quont failure of all ordinary pro
ccsses to save a paying quantity
The advent of the burlap machine
promises to fulfill the most san
guine expectations of success, ms,
by experienced management, it has
already saved % per cent. of the
the gold in practical work. The
ground is almost eXhaustless and
will afford opportunity to thous
ands of locators and millions OF
capital. The very lowest results
from expert tests are thirteen cents
per ton, and the highest forty cents.
1t is estimated by Donald Mclean
Esq, who has given much attention
to experiment with these machines
that a twenty-four-foot machine
four feet wide with fifty burlap
boxes, will accommodate 800 min
ers' inches of water and will save 50
per cent. Of the gold from 500 tons
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-28

The KEYsroSEs principles are to publish
MI important local and general news in n
BRIEF. LEGITIMATE and IMPARTIAL manner tn
interest each class of its readers and recog-
nize the claims If all: Ia he governed by lis
own individual judgment based upon con-
scicntious sense of the right; Ia be indie
pendent not neutral; Ia beware of factions,
and in short 10 be its own fearless master.
In the observance of these rules We invite
public criticism and expect 10 get it-irom
ihe majority if We fail, and from the minor
ity if re do not. In either case the columns
are always open for I, paration.
The kEYsToSE's system Is 10 present
under appropriate headings the Pith OF all
Territorial and national news, enabling
readers 10 acquire in few moments what
larger Journals spread into volumes.
Ncwsy correspondence is solicited from
al parts of tine Territory.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-28
LITER AlkN. ETC.

The Nation New York offers a
" trial subscription" of two months
to new readers for p cents-half
rate.
1t is understood that Carl Schurz
has withdrawn his offer to buy the
controlling interest in the Post.
He is now endeavoring to buy the
Boston Advertiser.
In response TO a request from n
dozen distinguished citizens, Kate
Field will lecture in New York on
the 2S;h inst. (to-day) on "Social
and Political Crimes of Utah"
The Pansy for November is an
unusually good number of this
juvenile paper. 1t is amusing,
instructive, and edifying to the
little folks. ID. Lathrop & Co.,
Boston.
1t is stated that a new magazine
is to be started this month to be
called "The Open Door," its aim
being TO furnish receptacle for
manuscripts rejected by heartlcss
or cold-bloodcd publishers.
The last thing at which General
Mcclellan worked on the day of
his death was an account Of the
battle of Antietam. He was pre-
pairing series of articles for The
Century Magazine, and the first of
them was to be on Antietam. 1t
was not finished.
"If you would be pungent," says
Southy, abe brief, for it is with
words as with sumbeams-the more
they arc condensed the deeper they
burn" This is very pretty and
poetical, but it isn't of much use
to a man when he can not think of
anything TO write about.--Boston
Courier.
Lawrence Barrett has in prepar-
alton Glaucus or the Last Days
of Pompeii," adapted by Hon.
George II. Boxer from Brlwcr's
story. He intends producing it
with an elaboration Of scenic effects,
including the eruption of Vesuvius
and the burial of Ucrculaneum
and Pompeii.
The Northwest Magazine, of st.
Paul, for November is devoted
principally to Portland, Oregon.
There are many excellent pictures
Of residences, business houses, and
men of the city. The only other
paper of note in the number is q
sensible article on the Chinese
question by +. V. Smalley, the
editor, in which he very ably sup
ports the cause of the white lab
orcr as against the yellow man.
A severe storm ragged along the
New Jersey coast last TuaSdov
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-28

of ground daily. This result is
placed at the minimum, consider
ing the nature and extent Of the
bar. This operation requires four
miners at 81 per day and board, or
a total Of $40. Placing he aver
age Of the gravel at % cents per
ton, We would have a net profit of
800 per day.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-28

in public life for many more years
and the news of his sudden death
therefore caused shock. The Pres
ident Immediately called a meeting
of the Cabinet to take suitable
action.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-28

General Mcclellan is said to have
expressed a wish that he might
be buried at Anteitam. "Then |
could get up with my boys when
the rcvcillc sounds"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-28

Vicnaux is the champion bill
liardist.
Yellow fever is reported at Gal
weston, Texas.
Edwin Booth was fifty-two years
old last Friday.
A Georgia man made VII this
season by swapping knives.
Hibbs, the dcfaulting postmaster
has been indicted for forgery.
The death of King Alfonso
caused a decline in Spanish stocks.
The cowboys have commenced
their second annual convention at
st. Louis.
The West Shore Railroad was
sold i'm New York last Monday for
500, 100000.
King Alfonso, of Spain died on
Wednesday the 18th instant, of a
spasmodic fit.
The building Of the Canadian
Railway has opened new market
for Oregon cattle.
Kate Field is lecturing in New
York City on the "Vice and Treas
on of Mormonism
The mightiest of sea monsters is
n Russion ram now being built al
a cost of 81, 100000.
The President has appointed C.
II. Warner as Register of the Land
Office at Walla Walla.
John l.. Sullivan has signed q
contract to travel through Europe
and Australia next year.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon wa:
accorded an enthusiastic reception
in Portland last Saturday.
1t is reported that Minnie Palmer
will marry her manager, join
Rogers, in London on December 23d
Burke and Cleary fought nine
rounds with gloves in Frisco las
Monday. They quit about equal,
meritcd.
The Chinese laundrymen and
wood cutters at Loranzo, Cal, were
given twenty-four hours notice tC
go, and they went. No violenc,
was used.
John III. Mitchell was elected by
the Oregon Legislature on the 1Stl
instant u. S. Senator from that
State TO fill the vacancy caused by
the expiration of the term of office
of Hon. j. III. Slater.
The Knights of Labor of Sar
Francisco have issued a call for ;
mass meeting on November 2Stl
(to-day) of all trades-unions, tc
take action toward the removal o
the Chinese.
a band of Indians rowing neal
the town of Lake Valley, n. NJ, OF
the 10th, killed three Chinamcr
who conducted a vegetable farm OF
Numbers Greek, five miles from
town. The bodies were horribl,
mutilated, clearly indicating tina
savages did the killing.
Portlanders who have yisitec
Tacoma since the departure of tn,
Chinese report a wonderful change
for the better. Two hundred whit,
mon and women have found EN-
ployment, and there is no idle mel
or women in the city. Even t
, most devoted lover of the heather
cannot help but acknowledge TIN
great change for the bctter.-Port
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-28

A severe storm ragged along the
New Jersey coast last Tuesday,
damaging much property at the
summer resorts,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-02-27
Aei9lrhnrl,nud Ae,us.
LETTER FROM FIsHEL.
Bachelor's Feast-RObbery-Fire
DrOyemenls.

prOvements.
The cold weather has not prevented the young
folks OF this vicinity from enjoying themselves.
Last Thursday week about thirty young ladies
and gentlemen assembled at Linden Grove. the
residence of Mr.. K. +. Harkins. About O'clock
they We're invited to the dining room, to partake
OF bachelors supper. The table was tastefully
decorated with flowers, &C., and the yiands were
buckwheat cakes. mackerel, molasses &c. The
guests failed TO appreciate the feast and return
ed TO the parlor with rather uncomfortable and
disappointed feeling, having expected something
BETTER About half an hour afterwards they as
certained that they had been made the victims of
when sumptuously spread table met their eyes,
on which reposed q Alb. turkey, with every
thing else in the way of eatabes in accord
Herewith, and champagne and other wines TO
aid digestion Among the guests were Mr. H .
STREET. and Miss Belle Roberts, Mr. Charles
Myer and Miss Mollie Wilson MIR. w. Wilson.
of Pylesylle, and Miss Sallie Hood of Baltimore
DR.. ]. Holton, of Baltimore, and Miss Estelie
Rankin, OF Wilmington, and MIR. and Mrs. A. f.
GLADDEN..
Mr.. Grafton Devoe, who lives near this place,
more, on the 2lst instant.
The dwelling house of Joshua Burkins, near
Five Forks, belonging to Mr.. Henry Amos came
near being set on fire, on Friday, 10th, by the
children putting broom into the fire and scat
tering the sparks, which set fire to some bed
clothes. The bed clothes were destroyed but
the ilre was extinguished without further dam
age.
Mr.. Rufus Love, who lives about a mile north
OF Linden Grove, is about to build handsome
dwelling house and blacksmith shop.
Mr.. George Anderson, of Deer Creek. who lives
on the Stansbury property, is building fine grist
mill with many improvements on the old one,
including patent rolls, &C., for making new pro-
cess Hour. The mill and machinery will cost
about $4,000.
Mr.. X. F. Harkins is charging his store-house,
by adding 20 feet to the front of it, which will
make 1t one or the largest store houses in Har-
ford county. Mr.. Harkins is one of the most
enterprsing merchants in the county. Il.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-02-27
ABER DEEM,


MISREPRESENTATION TO a Teacher.
On Friday evening last, Rev. c. c. Cronin pas
| tor of the M. K. Church, was surprised by visit
from number of friends and members of his
congregation at Smiths Chapel, who left behind
them many substantial evidences of genuine
goodwill.
The Modern Imitators'' was organized at the
residence of Mr.. Ii. G. Michael, on Wednesday
evening, February 18th. Mr.. X. H. Hopkins was
elected President, Miss Estele Michael Vice
President, Miss Matte Richardson Secretary
The object of the society is to spend one evening
in each week in musical and literary exercises
ern times. The second meeting was held at Mrs.
L. Beeman's on Wednesday evening OF last week.
The members already number over twenty An
interesting programme was rendered, which was
composed of instrumental and vocal music read
ings and recitations. The next meeting will he
held at the home of Mr.. r.. H. Hopkins on We'd
nesday evening of this week.
The scholars of the public school of this place
presented to their teacher, Miss Florence Bee
man, handsome photograph album us a token
of their love and esteem. Miss Beeman was
greatly surprised and much pleased.
The Southern Methodist Sunday School will at
an early date, hold Missionary Anniversary in
the church at this place. The programme prom
Uses to be one of interest. .
Rev. o. +. Burgess, pastor of the Southern
Methodist Church, will leave next Monday week.
for the annual Conference which will convene In
Salem, Va.
Last Friday Richard Wall came through our
town, walking to Washington, carrying a broom
covered with canvas. with the following inscrip-
ton upon it: "Haverstraw, Rockland Co, II.
the look out" STRANGER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-02-27

The american Grocer gives some inter-
esting statistics which show that the con-
sumption of ardent spirits is annually de-
creasing in the United States, while the con-
sumption of malt liquors has doubled in len
years. There is also said to be decided in
crease in the consumption ofcoffee, which is es
timated to amount 10 an average of 16 gallons
per head annually; the consumption of beer
is 104 gallons per head; spirits IA gallons, and
wine 0 36 gallons More whisky is consumed
per head in this country than in Great Brit
ain, but less beer and little less wine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-02-27
LETTER FROM HIGH POINT.
Cold Weather-News of the Neighbol
hood.

The weather has been intensely cold here the
past week. the mercury has been as low as 30
below zero. There is some corn In this neighbour
hood not husked, owing to the stormy and cold
weather. The ice on some of the ponds is ten
inches thick.
Mr.. NJ. Thompson has erected neat stable and
wagon house on his lot
j. l.. Whitaker is getting ready to build an ad-
dition to his barn in the spring. He is going
into the dairying business soon.
X. Il. Jones has established shoemaker shop
here. He is a neat workman and his prices are
down to suit the times
FL. ID; Hanway Co. are agents for Kemp &
Burpees manure Spreaders and Whitmans Fod-
der cutter. 5. K. Hanway is taking orders for
Burpee's popular garden and field seeds. =
Is. y. Hanway Bro. lost valuable heifer last
week by being poked by an OK.
:, Miss Bertha Collins, who has been visiting in
the neghborhood, has left for Ohio.
Mr.. p Hutton, of Philadelphia, is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Beckett Hutton
WIN. N. Jones left last week on an extended
trip South.
The practical farmers around here have all
gone to the farmers convention in Baltimore
Mr.. N. Reese, of this place, has gone into the
mercantile business with Mr.. j. Long, at
Carrollton Station, w. Nj. X. r., Carroll county.
The Bachelor Club will meet here on Monday
evening, March I'd at the usual hour.
Moses Boon, a coored boy living with Mr..
Blair, met with a painful accident on the I'D in
slant, barrack falling on him. OK