davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-15
TO GET A PUBLIC OFFICE.

There are one hundred and twenty thousand
ofnces within the gift OF the new a~dministra-
ton, and now Is the time for those seeming
public employment to take proper steps 70 &c.
cure one Of those locrstiv. positions. To this
end the UNITED STATES Blue Book will prove
n indispensable guide and assistant. The
BLU Boon is 8 register of all Federal Offices
and employments In each State and Territory,
me District OF Columbia and abroad, with
tneir salaries, emoluments and duties, shows
who IL eligible for appointment. the civil
service rules. questions asked at examinstions.
now TO make en- application and how to push
IL 70 success. and gives besides q vast amount
o. important and valuable information rela.
published.
send eeventy-fve cents to J. a. Soule, Pub.
nsner. Washington, D. O.. and secure Q COPY
Of the Blue BOOK. Agents vantad a9xStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-15

Go 70 p. stelsr. he sells his solid all.
yer and plated ware below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-15
DIR. N HAGAR.

DHYRICHAN AND SURGEON-Oss
Il FOE In the Wilton Building, corner \,
Main and CLARK streets, Eureka. Nevada. mAA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-15
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed until
FRIDAY, the 18th Of February, 1855. at the
same hour and place. W. H. SWEENEY,
Sheriff.
By 4. Z. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka. Jan. 80. 1895. jssi-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-15
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed TO SAT-
uRDAl. March IL. lSSs. ct the above time and
place. ". b. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By 4. T. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureks, Feb. II. 1885. felS-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-15

RABBrT METAL-FRoM loo To AZ,
pounds OF eAob.t metal for sails Al The
SRSrfsKL once. Eureka, Nevada. NV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-15

% Memory, Lassltude. Nocturnal Emissions,
Aversion 70 Society, Dimness Of Vision, Noises
In the Head the vital fuid passing unobserved
In the urine. and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DR. MINTIE will agree TO forfeit five
Hundred Dollars for . case Of this kind that
the VITAL RE8TORATIVE tunder his
special advice and treatmentl will not cure, CT
for anything impure or injurious found in IL.
DIR. MIN'rIE treats all Private Diseases sue.
cessful1y without mercury. Consolidation
Free. Thorough examination and advice. IN.
Guiding analysis Of urine. Is 90. Prfceof vital
Restorative, 81 80 Q bottle, or four times
the quantity, IS 90; sent 10 any address upon
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., secure from oh.
servation, and In private name II desired,
A. II. MINTKE, n. ID.
II Kearny 80. Sam Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FRRE-Sent on appiics-
ton by letter stating symptoms. sex and age.
Communications strictly confidential.
DIN. MINTIE'6 KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEPHkETfCUM, cures all kinds Of kidney
and Bladder Complaints, 0onoxrhns, elect.
Leucorrh0s. FOR sale by all druggists 81 %
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DR.. MINTIE,S DANDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ana
BILIOUS cure In the market. For
all druggists. mrs-is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-15

p

,.oS s2ove sale has been postponsa MAJ,
February 16, 1895. At the an. I Ian
~Is pisoe. JOHN Z. JONES, seeret.-v
1ureKA. Nevp January l6, 1855. isiS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-15
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed until
THURSDAY. January Is. 1885. at the above
mentioned time and place.
W. h. SWEENEY, eherin.
By A. Z. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka. New. Dec. n. 1884. d2Std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-15
POSTPONED.

The above sale has bean postponed until
SATURDAY. the Sist of January, 1855, 1t the
same hour and place. W. b. SWEENEY,
Sheriff.
By A. L. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka, Jan. Is, 1855. ja14-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-15

WIN. III. stoweil,
Asssyer' No. 8 Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-15

mere u no authority Of law for o tunnel
~ sovsuon s,uUOb BY 800 feet. A proper LOCATION
. NJ ~ wiatn Of the tunnel for 1000 feet.
mere 10 no provision Of law for patenting
a. other lodss.
~ right 10 granted to tunnel owners TO
$3.50 ieet Of each blind lode. not previously
nnvwn 70 exist. which may be discovered In
when q lode Ia struck or discovered for the
nrst time in running 4 tupnei tha tunnsii
c,stra pave the option OF recording their
~ VI I,oOV feet all on one side OF the point
sida sS.svvsry or Intersection, or partly on one
snereoi and partly on the other.
a. Ivspecung for blind lodes ia prohibited on
I'm progress. but other parties are in NO wsv
r nus Iroen prospecting for blind iodes or
tsS.Isns tunnels. so long e. they keep without
Such tunnel. nlBtf
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-15
SUNRISE ON THE SEA.

High tide and sunrise on The sea,
Spring tide and days first dawn:
A day Ike this once came to me
In years forever gone.
The crimson streak that lieth low
Above the oceans breast,
Shone on that sea OF long ago;
And memory may not rest.
'Tis like the opening OF book
Whose leaves were closed by hands
Long cold. And dear dead faces look
In mine from silent lands;
And in my heart awakcs thrill
AS OF some great regret
SO passion-strong that my proud viii
Must all its pride forget,
And hot tears fill my eyes until
My quivering face Is wet.
High tide and sunrise on the sea,
Spring tide and days first dawn;
The rosy light was gloom to me
For all IL restt d on.
A dead hand clasped within my own
A dead face raised 10 nine,
And on that face already shone
A glory most divine;
And far away uprose moan
From oceans crimson line.
Sunrise, sunset, or ebb or flow
What matters 1t TO met
And what II days of long ago
Return upon the sea!
The waves that foam In crimson strife
Where sea and shore have met
And all these thirgs with memories rif
May come and 60, and yet,
They cannot bring the dead to life,
Nor hush one great regretl
- Vivien CdStdne, IN 81. Louis Magazine.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-15
Spiritual and Temporal Power.

Spain has, like some other Catholic
pow ers, to Ambassadors in Rome-one
accredited to the Quirinal, the other
to the Vatican; and as they both live
in the same building the Spanish En-
bassy is, from the official point of view,
a house divided against itself. The
King was invited the other day to
visit the exhibition of pictures opened
in the Embassy for the benefit of the
Granada sufferers; and it was at first
arranged that he should pass through
the ante-chamber of the suite of rooms
occupied by the Ambassador accred-
tied to the Pope. AS soon, however,
as the contemplated proclamation came
to the knowledge of the Vatican, it
provoked such vehement protest
that the arrangement was abandoned.
and a new door was especially opened
in the building for the King and Queen.
- 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-15

self, put both arms about his neck, and
kissed him.
1t was kiss of Remuneration but
he did not know that.
"Go, now, Brother Raymond; you
may return to Catherine soon," aud
with soft smile playing on her face,
she pushed him away.
He went out and away.
"Come, Ray, let Aunt Jessie row
you over to that island where we went
last summer SO often.
"And can't mamma and Katie come
to!' cried the little boy, clasping his
hands.
"Yes, dear"
1t was three days after Raymond's
departure, and Jessica rowed the lit
tie party safely to the island situate in
the river which ran by their Florida
home.
The little ones soon tired and Jes-
sica was ready to take then. home.
"Jessio, you do not seem well, dear.
am afraid it was not prudent for any
of us to come out to-day. The east
wind is so raw and chilly, and you
don't seem strong enough to row the
boat" Catherine objected.
Jessica, with smile, took her place.
but Catherine said she would wait till
Jessica took the children to the shore,
then she would call Sam or Jim to
come back for her. JeSsica took the
children safely over, and Catherine
saw her kneel and kiss them, then Civ
inc them to their nurse who was wait
ing, Jessica once more propelled the
! boat toward the island.
''Jessica, it is not like you to be so
perverse. Why did you not call Sam
to come after me, as | proposed?"
Catherine, dear, don't scold but
kiss me, kiss me twice, once for broth
er Raymond, and tell him SO when he
comes home, won't youp
you can deliver your own kisses to
him them" Catherine laughed.
With grave face Jessica rowed
once more shoreward.
Catherine, write for Raymond to
come home to-nightn
"Jessica. what ails your | really
believe YOU love Raymond more than !
do" Catherine exclaimed teasingly.
Il don' said Jessica. There was no
laughter in her face, no merriment in
her voice, but Catherine only smiled
absently. She was not thinking OF
Jessica's whlnls and moods.
The boat grated on the shore and
Catherine sprang out.
But what was this?
Instead of following-instead OF
fastening the boat, Jessica retained
her seat, the boat backed into the deep
water, Jessica rose wildly, and the
next moment the boat was drifting
down the river-empty.
She was quite dead when they found
her body. The lips would never again
smile in jesting speech, the brown eye;
never again sparkle with love ant
merriment.
Raymond could come back to Cath
crime now.-Annabel b. White, III chi
cago Ledger.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-15
A Big Fight i'll Hollow Square.

'It happens that the British form
hollow squares when they battle with
the Arabs" remarked an ex-soldier
to Mr.. Kraut.
$50 see in the newspapers" re-
piled Kraut. ado you think good
fighting can be done in that wayP"
Most certainly | do. The hardest
fighting did during the war was in
hollow square,
In a hollow squaroP Where, at
Stone RiverP"
mo, in a rail pen, while stealing a
pig from an old SOW" ."-Nea0man IN
dependent.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-15
NOT WISELY BUT TOO WELL.

1t was rainy day. "A train was
waiting at the Union Depot. A lady
and gentleman stood near the door of
the Ladies Waiting Room, while an
other mufllcd in gossamer, sat on q
bench in corner.
"How you can call her pretty and
lovable, passes my comprehension"
the lady was saying, her tones indica-
tive of extreme scorn and disgust.
81 own Jessica is somewhat under
the weather to-day, figuratively and
literally said the gentleman anus
edly, giving a quizzical glance over
at the lady in the corner. Very few
ladies look their best when they have
a cold and when chilly rain IS doing
its best to make it worse"
"Well. trains wait for no one, SO, if
you will be so kind as to put me on
mine, Brother Raymond, I'll leave
you to Jessica's tender mercies. Don t
forget to tell Catharine that l utterly
disapprove of her sister Jessica."
''Very well, I'll not forget to tell
her," he retorted in smothered voice.
At which Mrs. Stenby looked at him
suspiciously. Was it possible hel
brother was laughing at her? Her
the wealthy. the exclusive, the taste
full Mrs. Stenby, whose diota was al
ways considered infalliblep
Very well, let him laugh!
After putting his offended and uu-
wieldily plump-sister aboard the train
and bidding her a hasty goodbye,
Raymond La Bruce returned to the
forlorn little figure sitting in it's cor
ner.
Your sister did not like me-
know she did notr' said a plaintive
voice hoarsely.
''Jessica, you must take off tha
ridiculous gossamer at once" Ray
mond authoritatively commanded, moi
replying to her complaint.
"WhyP she asked, looking up limo
Gently.
at is no longer necessary. Oul
train will soon be in, and we will no
be exposed to any more rain. l viii
get you a cup of coffee at once, anC
you must wrap up well in thi
afghan"
Thanks" she answered as well a.
she could between two sneezes.
Jessica Cler had not long been ou
Ol SCHOOl, anu Hdu Dceu NlSlIluS
school friend. She was now on hel
way to her married sisters house
which was her home. Raymond
own sister, Mrs. Stenby, had beer
visiting him and he had come up from
the country on an Eastern bound train
with her to the Union Depot in L
where he also expected to meet Jessie;
Cler.
Jessica came and met Mrs. Stenby
who was not charmed with her, which
was not after the fashion of other peo
pie, for Jessica made friends wherev
or she went. Raymond La Bruce an'
his wife Catherine, Jessica's sister
adored her and thought there wer
none like her. Perhaps it was be
cause she heard the girls praises s.
constantly sung, that Mrs. Stenb
found no beauty in this girls peach
complexion, wavy brown hair, an,
pellucid brown eyes.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-15

serene COHtSHt. -.
She adored her husband and chill
dren. and envied no woman.
"Will you drive with me this after
noon, dearP" asked Raymond on his
way out of the room.
80, certainly" she responded with
ready alacrity.
At the foot of the stairs Raymond
met ,Jessica. sis it true-this about
She laughingly freed her hands from
his firm clasp.
Catherine has been babbllng."
"That is no answer. Tell me, are
you to marry soonP" he persisted.
She shivered.
go, Bro Raymond, don't you see l
am coldP Let me 60 up to Cathie's
room. She always has good fire.
Tell me!'' he insisted placing one
hand under her chin and raising her
face to his.
II shall never marryr' Then she
sped upstairs while Raymond went
out of the house with a cleared face.
"Jessica! You are shaking like
leaf! Have you a chillp" Catherine
demanded as Jessica sank down on the
rug, spreading out her hands to the
| IRE, SnlVerlnS auulDly.
80, / don't know-Catherine. am
going awayr' Jessica exclaimed with
chatterirg teeth.
What nonsensew
'It is true! / think 1 shall visit
auntie awhile"
"And just now Raymond was plan
ming trip for us all--and Twas think
ing of Cuba" grumbled Catherine.
40, l should be no end of trouble to
Raymond, SO please leave me out of
your plans.
The next day Raymond said:
"Well, ladies, how would you like
to leave home for awhile?'
40, splendidly, and l intend going
straight to auntie's this very after
noon. / telegraphed her this morn
ing" said Jessica nonchalantly, peel
ing an orange deftly for little Ray.
Raymond looked at her and said in a
quiet voice:
"Why do you wish to pain us so,
Jessie, dear?''
Now, Bro. Raymond" che said
deprecatingly but giving him defiant
glance, ''fOr you to impute evil motives
to me is too much"
An hour afterwards he followed Jes-
sica into the library where he knew
she had gone.
"Jessica," he commenced abruptly,
81 am going away tomorrow to be
gone an indefinite time. Will you not
revoke your decision and remain with
: Cathie and the children till my re-
turnp"
but Ihave telegraphed Aunt Ruth, "
she answered in low voice, unoasily
lingering her book.
"You can send her a second tele-
: gram"
Il will -
, He went out. A spasm of pain con
tOrted her face, while he went on to
t GATHERINGS room.
Every we'll, Raymond, we will put
l off our trip to Cuba till you re-
turn" she promised her husband
after he explained that important
3 business called him away for several
= weeks.
3 The next day, after he had said
goodbye to them all, grouped together
: in the lower hall, kissing Jessica in q
l brotherly way, last of all, he returned
: to the sitting room for a forgotten
paper half an hour after he should
have been on the way. Jessica was
4 alone in the room, arms flung out OF
L the table, head buried between
i She looked up at the opening of the
: door, and slowly rose when she saw
who it was.
$ All her bright beauty seemed gone
t her lips were tightly drawn and ashy
| pale, her cheeks were like marble, he
brown eyes dull and dead.
"Why do you return, Brother Ray
m .~,onJpi1
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16
Suffering VVomanhOod.

Too much effort can not be made 10 prlhg
TO the attention of suffering womanhoou
the great value of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the
diseases of women, and perhaps nothing
is more effectual than the testimony OF
those who have been cured by it. Such an
one is the wife of General Barringer, OF
Winston, N. c., and we quote from the
Generals letter as follows: Dear Mrs.
Pinkham: Please allow me to add my
testimony to the most excellent medicinal
qualities of your Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Barringer was treated for several
years for what the physicians called Leu
corrhea and Prolapsus Uteri combined.
sent her to Richmond, Va, where she re-
mained for six months under the treatment
of an eminent Physician without any
permanent benefit. She was induced to
try your medicine and after a reasonable
time commenced to improve and is now
able to attend to her business and consld-
ers herself fully reIieved." General Bar
ringer is the proprietor of the American
Hotel, Winston, N. c., and is widely known
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16
The future CT medicine.

Those who profess to know, claim
that therapeutics, the science OF cure,
has really made no progress. Galen
and Hippocrates, it is believed, were
quite as successful in dealing with or
dinary complaints as sthemos advanced
physicians of our own day; yet medical
science has made marvellous advances
in every other department, especially
in surgery and the Knowledge of dis
eases; yet with all this it is suspected
that the old women of former gener-
ations with their 'yarb'' teas and sim
pie medicines were quite as successful
in treating common ailments-colds
and the ke-as are the usual run of
physic ans with their powerful mineral
drugs and bookish learning. All are
agreed that more dependence is to be
.placed on sanitation and hyg enc than
on medicines. Diseases can be pre-
vented, but if serious are puzzle to
the doctors of any school. There are
some specifics that are known to be
useful, but no drug is infallible, and
each individual system is new test
even to the best-known medicines. The
problem after all, is not so much how
to cure disease as how to avoid being
sick.-DcmOreSHS M0nth}y.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16
"Oyer and Over Again"

Repetition is sometimes the only way to
impress d truth upon the mind. Accord
ingly take notice that Dr.. Pierces Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets" (the original Little
Liver Pills. continue to be wonderfully eff
fective in cases of sick and nervous head
ache, constipation, indigestion, rush of
blood to the head, cold extremities, and all
ailments arising from obstruction of the
bodily functions. Their action is thorough
yet gentle, and the ingredients being en-.
tirely vegetable, they can be taken with
impunity into the most delicate stomach.
All druggists.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN,

The near delights in deep, rich,
warm loan, with clay SubSoil.
In LAYING out garden always avoid
wet and heavy clay soil, - Pra'T'e
Farmer.
Scotch Cake.-The yolks Of six
eqos. two cups of sugar, one OF butter,
three and one-half of flour, one and
one-third of sweet milk, two teaspoon.
fnIs of cream of tartar, one-half cup OF
nitron sliced fine and thin. Cream the
hntter and sugar thoroughly; beat the
eoos well and use the whites for frost
ING. g.-HarJord Post.
Mutton tallow is considered excel
lent to soften the hands. 1t may be
rnbbnd on at any time when the hands
are perfectly dry, but the best time Is
when retiring, and an old pair OF soft,
LARGE cloves thoroughly covered on the
inside with tallow and glycerine in
equal parts melted together can be
worn during the night with the most
satisfactory results.-Boston Btdgct'
"A New York commission merchant
claims that to freeze apples is the only
sure method of preserving them In full
flavor from season to season. lie says.
however that once frozen they must
not be moved or subjected to a rapid
thawino process, but allowed to stand
where they are and covered up to ex-
clude the light, until the gradual
warmth of spring draws the frost out OF
everything. He expects to put fragrant,
fuIl-fiavored BaldWinS that have been
frozen in dish with this years harvest
apples. The plan is worth trial
For coffee stains try putting thick
qlycerine on the wrong side and wash
mo if out with lukewarm water. For
Raspberry stains weak ammonia and
water is the best Stains OF fruit on
GOOD table linen can be removed with
out injury by using the following with
care: Pour boiling water on chloride OF
lime, in the proportion of one gallon to
a quarter of pound bottle it, cork it
well. and in using be careful not to stir
it. Lay the stain in this for q moment,
then apply white vinegar and boil the
table linen. Chicago Journal.
If you do not get as good price
for your butter as some one else does,
you may count that there are nine
chances out of ten that the fault lies
with you and not with the purchaser,
remarks an exchange. Really choice
butter is not so plenty but that any one
who makes a really firSt-clasS butter
can easily obtain the highest market
price. 1t is very natural for one to
think that their butter is just as good as
their neighbors, but if the neighbor's S
brings a higher price it will pay to try
and improve the quality little -Al-
Tany Journal.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16
COLORlNG PIPES.
An Expert Explains that the Oil OF the
Tobacco Doesn't Do the Work.

An Expert Explains that the OIL OF the
Tobacco Doesn't Do the Work.
Fine pipes are going out Of fashion.
The speaker was an elderly German, in
whose countenance beer and benevo-
lence were equally blended. The place
was a room in an east-side tenement
house that reeked with tobacco smoke.
Years ago had more business than L
could attend to- Nowadays l have to
call from store to store to get enough
jobs to keep me alive. | color about
twenty articles a week-meerschaums,
cigar holders, French clays, cigarette
holders and fancy goods. The last
named are chiefly small carved articles,
such as scarf pins, sleeve buttons and
the like. They are made from meer-
schaum, clay, ivory, bone and celluloid.
They all take color, more or less, and,
if you know how, you can produce very
handsome effects. Here is horse S
head, for instance 1t comes from
Vienna, and is cut from meerschaum.
When | got it it was white; now the
head is almost brown-black, and the
name is q rich chestnut. How is it
done? BY tobacco smoke, although
almost any other smoke would do as
well. Most people think pipes are col
ored by the OH But they are not in the
least. 1t is the smoke that does all the
work Just look at the fingers of a
cigarette smoker. They are sometimes
completely bronzed.
When get an article to be colored
l first clean it carefully, and then pol
ish it with chamois or fine flannel. l
then suspend it by a wire or thread In a
box that's full of tobacco smoke. If
you put it near the burning tobacco it
apt to become gray or grayish brown.
If you put it too far away, it gets waxy.
/ hang it from two to five inches over
the bowl. That's a good smoke box
there. It's only large cigar box with
small hole in the top and in the side.
put large pipe inside, with the stem
running through the side. | then hang
from the little hooks on the inside the
things to be colored, fill the pipe, light
it, and draw on it with this rubber tube
which | put on the stem. In half a
minute the box is full of smoke. 1t goes
out of the hole very slowly and depos-
its its coloring matter as it moves. -Four
or five whiffs will make enough smoke
for half an hour. The best tobaccos for
the work are the cheap, wet ones. Navy
plug and niggerhead are my tayortes,
as they make thick wet smoke which
colors rapidly. What's the charge?
Anywhere from twenty-five cents up,
according to the size of the article.
I've received as high as twenty-five dol
lars for large pipe.
DUT, us / 5did, P7PU5 g0TrE
OF fashion. | used to receive French
and Irish clays, but [ haven't had one
OF these for two years now. Meer-
schaums are still in demand, but are
not very popular Cigar holders are
also falling behind. Cigarette holders
are getting very common. Most are
cheap, and so never get them. Those
do get come chiefly from dudes and
young ladies. They pretend to do their
own coloring, and so want nice job
done for them. IN Y. Sn.