davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
DKUes, MkDAGaHks. Hc.
RLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL

n useful 70 doctor and patient. When air.
fused In the arartment'i IL disinfects the at
tendents ~ well ~ the sick. In nearly
every instance In which II has been used IN
tagtous disease, especially diphtherta and
sc3riet-feyer beyond the sick room.
~ 10 the most agreeable. innocent, and Of.
fectivo destroyer ~ bad odon and disease
xerms yet offered 20 the public. IL has
cured whooping-coagh In Q rema ably
sor ssis By arusxiss& Pries. 90 cents .
oo<tie. ses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
DRFes GOODS.

We hsye n nice assortment of DRESS
GOODS that we offer 10 the trade at PRl ME
COST. We show Cssnmeres. IN all shades,
| from 10 75c. yard fiannels aud rricots
| AT cost ; BOurctte Cloths at cost; Figured
| Worsteds { cesi-in fact, any fabric In our
Dress Goods Department at prime cost TO
| close out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
AZ Cost.

We are in fact selling our stock Of
Clothing at prime cost for cash. Call
and be convinced.
E. B. SPENCE l. Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
THALHIMER Brothers
wish ali their patrons and friends
II HAPPY We " YE4R.

They also desire 10 extend 10 them their
thanks ior their patronage extended during
the past year, and assure all that they will
endeavor 20 merit continuance, II by fair
dealing. low prices, and good treatment
they can accomplish their object.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
4 New Song.

Miss Fannie Hicks will sing, by re-
quest, to-nightat Sanger Hall +" PATHS
Return" 1t has never been sung In
Richmond before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
MlAlll AllHes

less than cost. French Calf, hand
made to order for 81 and o., we will
sell for IS a pair, cash only, to close
them out. W. B. DREW & Son,
500 Main street, corner Eighth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
supreme Court OF Appeals. Ye.serds

Commonwealth against Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company. Ar
gned by Major Charles S. Stringfellow
for the defendant in error and by
Colonel William w. Gordon for the
Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
CARPETS. &C.

We offer our entire stock of CARPETS,
MATTfNGS. RUGS. UIL-CLOTHS, DRUG.
GETS. DRUG6ET. CLOTHS, DOOR.h MATS,
&C.. at PRIME COST. Call early and secure
the best bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
weep AND coal.

6 P. LATHR0P 4 co., COAL AND
Ne sWoon. = Crewn-Hill splint--iump
snd hail; superior AnthAcife--<9g stove,
Snsennt END broksn ssscA Forest Pine
Wood-l long, sswed, and splie. Purchassu
IVY on setting ctoen. per6ectiZ.pre-
ssssn,.snis; si,sss & seslsSs 4 bSs:ssiSse !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
SMOKE rRIxY CroARs.

THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY, Rosa
DALIs, cures Scrofula, Rheumatism, White
swelling, Gout, Goitre. Consumption.
Bronchitis. Nervous Debility. Malaria. ana
all diseases OF a kindred nature arising from
an impure condition OF the blood. After
physicians have failed to cure, single bot
tie of RosADALIs seems 10 effect such q
marked change AS 10 give new hops and life.
Read this letter;
have been great sufferer with Innam-
matory Rheumatism for the last twelve
months. Twas induced 10 try your prepa
ration, Rosadalis. and have been greatly
benefited Ny hands and feet are SIN en-.
larged, but feel so much better that wan
TO continue taking the Rosadalis.
Kehoboth, Va. MRS. NJ \. DANCE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
,oneer, ro.Nigh. az sanger Hail

Reserved seats can be had to-day at
Manly Ramos's till 6 p. NJ, afterwards
at the hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
CIoAKINGs very cheap.

CLOAKIN6s very cheap.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's UNDERWEAR, !,
Gentlemen's LAUNpERED and UN.
LAUNDEKED SHIRTS. very cheap.
Ladies, Gentlemen's, and Children's no.
HlkRY.
CORSETS from 35c. TO 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07

Bl5" X EMNANTS OF DRESS
GOODS OF every description az extremely
low prices at LEVY q DAVIS'S.
ia 6-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07

"BRows's BRONCHIAL TRocus" are
excellent for the relief Of hosrsensss or sore
throat They sre exceedingly Elective
Christian World, London, Eng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.


BY Mr.. Lovenstein That all Senate
bills be read through on their second
reading, and on their third reading
shall only be read by their title unless
the reading Of the whole bill shall be
demanded by one or more senator's.
This is to avoid mistakes creeping into
the bills and to enable senators to more
thoroughly understand them
BY Mr.. Digs: That the Library
Committee be instructed to inquire into
and report on the expediency and cost
of constructing in the Capitol building
a passenger elevator connecting the
basement floor TO the library, and Of
having telephone connection established
on one or more floors Of the building.
THE STATE DEBT.
Mr.. Rhea presented joint resolu-
ton, which under the rules lies over
one day, providing for the appointment
of q special joint committee, to which
shall be referred all bills and resolu-
tons relative to the State debt.
THE KENDALL COMPANY.
Mr.. Staples presented joint resolu-
ton and preamble, which under the
rules lies over one day, directing the
Attorney-G General to take such legal
steps as he may deem necessary and
proper to recover the amount Of the
Judgment Of the Kendall Bank-Note
Company against the Board Of Sinking
Fund Commissioners Of Virginia from
s. Brown Allen, II. II. Dyson, and D.
r. Reveley, who were respectively Au-
ditor, Second Auditor, and Treasurer
Of the Commonwealth, and by virtue Of
their Office members Of the said Board
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To ALL
IN holders of White Pine County Bonds is
sued under the Act of the Legislature OF the
State of Nevada, approved March 7, 1873, that
the Board of County Commissioners of said
county Is now prepared to exchange sueh
bonds for the six per cent interest bonds Of
sAid county, issued under the Act Of the Log.
islsture of the State of Nevads. approved
March s, 1885. as authorized by said Act.
W. G. GALLAGHER, Ohsirmsn.
Hamilton, New. Dec. ~, 1885. dl1-S0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-08
mo. S24.
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. /
EUREKA. Nevada, January 2, 1876
NOTICE Is HEKEBY GIVEN THAT
IN Joseph Grsndelmeyer. whose postofnce
address is Hamilton, White Pine county, New,
has this day filed his application for a patent
for fftetn II hundred linear feet Of the Washing
ton mine vein bearing sill ver with surface
ground six hundred feet in width, situated in
WLite Pine Mining District, county Of White
Pine, and State of Nevada. and designsted by
the field notes and oficial ulat on ole in this
office as lots Nos. II and 49, ia township 16
north. ranges 81 and So east. Mount Diablo
Meridian. the said lots Nos. 73 and l13 being ss
follows, to wit:
Beginning at post marked No. /, U, g. sur.
vey Nos. ~ and 113. whence section csrner
common to sections Is and "a, r. 16 N, r. 81
E and sections Is and 19, It. 16 N, X. So
Z NJ. u. NJ, bears 8. SO deg. 4s miuE, T.,
TAG feet post No. l, of U. S. survey No. So be-
ing the claim Of Evan Harris and Robert Nc
Dermott upon the st. Louis lode, besrA &. 81
deg. + s64 feet, aud the mouth of the upper
tunnel on this lode bears N. II deg. H., GO
feet. This post Is Also identical with the
original location monument: thence running
lst course N, deg. Is min. W., 800 feet. TO
post marked No 2, u. 8. survey Nos. 72 and
1l3. and the original location monument
thence I'd course N. IS deg. Az min. E., 600
feet, 30 post iuarked No. 3, u. y. survey Nos.
70 and 1lS, and the original location monu-
mept; thence Sd course S., deg. Is min. T..
800 I. ct, TO post marked No. 4. U. s. survey
Nos. ~ and ll3, and the original location mon.
ument. and thence 4th conrsr H., S5 deg As
min. w, 600 feet to the place of b. ginning.
containing 20 66-lO0 acres.
Magnetic variation IS deg. so min. east.
The location Of this mi ne is recorded in the
Recorders Office of White Pine Mining D.s
trict. White Pine county. state OF Nevada.
Any and all persous claiming adversely any
portion OF said Washington mine or surface
ground are required to file their siverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land 0fice at Eureka. in the state OF Nevsdx,
dnring the sixty days period Of publication
hereof. or they Will be b.rred by virtue of the
provisions OF the statute.
+. II. HINCKLEY, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the fore going no.
tice Of application for patent be published for
the period OF sixty days in the Enreka Daily
SENTINEL, = daily newspaper published at
Eureka, Nevads.
jas +. II. HINCKLEY. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-08
Assessment Notice.
Davis silver Mining Company

T oCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, EurekA county, Ne
vads.
Location of works, Mt Hope Mining Dis
trict, Eureka county. State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees, held on the 7th day OF
December. 1885, an assessment mo. u of OLe
Cent ~ per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on or before
the 9th day of january. 1885, in United States
gold coin, to the Secretary. at the Office OF
Messrs. Wren Il Cheney. Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Saturday. January o, 1856,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale al
public auction; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on FRIDAY, the twelfth
l12th) day of FEBRUARY, 1885, to pay the de
linquent assessment. together with costs OF
advertising and expenses of sale.
Dyorder of tho Board OF Trustees.
p. V. ROUX, Secretary.
Eureka, Dec. 9. 1895. dl0-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-08

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice of application for patent be Published for
the period of sixty days In tho Eureka Daily
SENTINEL. a daily newspaper published at
Eureka, New. +. 81. RINCKLEY, Register.
i3.Guu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22

and the price of freight, were paving
any dividends to their stockholders.
This IS the case with more than half
OF the roads in the United States.
Let us see then where the present agi.
tatlon interests the farmer. Ii the
railroads pay higher prices, farm labor
Will be higher or they will all abandon
the farm. Ii the railroads pay higher
Tor labor, they viii have to charge
higher for freights, and will have less
to do, as the farmers will be compelled
TO raise less with less help, and charge
higher Tor their products, or quit the
farm altogether. 1t is nonsense to ex-
pecU the railroads to advance yearly
IN the price paid for labor, and to de-
crease the price OF transportation. 1t
Is Idle Tor a farmer to expect to hire q
hand Tor twenty five dollars Der month
lor Twelve hours per day, when the
same hand can get sixty dollars per
month Tor eight hours work per day.
really, the farmers are more deeply
interested IN the question now agitat-
ing the public mind, than are the rail-
ROADS, or the commercial interests OF
the country. The railroads if they
pay high, can charge high, which will
more thoroughly cripple and ruin the
farming interests. Other interests are
organized and combined, and every de-
mand they makefor more, comes from
the great producing interests of the
country. The farmers have no organ.
lzatlon, but are discordant in their
elements, and careless of their inter-
ests. Ii the wise ones among them
propose plans for organizing for their
protection, there are always a large
element who areintractable, rebeIlious,
and always fight against those who are
their best friends. Others are ignorant
and stupid, and would rather on Sat.
urdays, or other selected DAYS for
club meetings, go to town and stand
on street corners, or visit saloons and
abuse those who are laboring TO build
up their interests and elevate the
character OF the farmer.
But be assured, the banding togeth-
er and triumph of other industrial in
terests, is only and solely g triumph
over the farmer. He has ALWAYS been
degraded and down trodden by other
interests, If the railroad or the mer-
chant, or the manufacturer pays high
er for help, he must necessarily charge
higher for freight, goods or farm sup
plies, and pay less for farm products.
In every storm that blows, in every
conflict OF interests, there is only
further trouble and degradation for
the farm producer.-IoWa State Regis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22
Farming and Sentiment.

A good deal OF nonsense, it has been
well said, has been written for newspa
pers and books about the Joyous ma
ture of the farmer and the blissful
character OF his vocation. This has
been INDUCED in by those not engaged
in what they have undertaken to de-
scribe, and who may have been unduly
influenced by the enchantment which
distance lends. The farmer is not for
ever whistling a merry tune, the spon-
taneous glee OF perfect health and the
echo OF rapture that fills hisso Too
often we find him dragging his aching
limbs across the field OF toll, his body
bent by the strain OF heavy work,
broken down in middle life by exposure
to the weather and want OF proper
food and medical care. Too much is
he given in his solitary hours to
brooding and fretting over cares and
griefs, meeting trouble NOR than half
way on its side for lack of be tier COM
pany. The sequestered homes, fit
abiding places for true love, are not
always sunshine, ana by the fireslde
too often bitter passions flourish like
poisonous weeds in d fertile garden.
Disease and death are not strangers
here, and their cruel havoc is only the
more keenly felt because of its being
wrought in quiet, lonely places,
However, this does not disprove
what | have said before, that early
life passed on the farm, in q good
home and in a good neighborhood, is
something pleasant to look back to. |
find it so and all | have met with like
experience agree with me exactly.
Everything that pertains to that
period, when memory calls 1t up,
touches mans heart where it is
tenderest. Thus it is We find so many
old country bred people, drawn away
into the busy world, with a weakness
for rustic recollections and holding
rustic forks in such honor, in which
other people, with different antece-
dents, do not sympathize. Should
this good life have terminated with
boyhood or early manhood, when
there were agreeable brothers for COM
panions, a father to manage matters
and shoulder all the cares, sisters to
make gentle and mother TO hallow
the home, the circumstances are such
as to lay hold the more strongly and
enduringly on a mans affections, and
to cause him to feel better and less
disposed to do evil whenever he thinks
Of them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22
Farm Hints for MAY.

Almost unceaslDg toll Is now the or
der OF the day with the busy farmer,
for full well he knows that q slothful
seedtime will make a scanty harvest.
1t is well that many have so prepared
during the winter for helabors Of this
month that much more can be &C.
complished than would have been
done in the same season q qiiaffter of
a century ago. Those who havetaken
opportunity during the winter to put
carts and plows IN good order, to put
their manure upon or near the fields
where it is to be used, to get home sup
plies of seed and fertilizers and grain
(if grain they need to buy,) and to
purchase all needed tools, have only
to devote their time to preparation OF
the soil and the proper putting in of
seed. Those who have made it their
maxim "Never to do to-day that
which can be put off till tomorrow"
may drive and hurry, and yet will find
so many hindrances, so many una
voidable accidents, that at the last
they will rot accomplish the half O.
their intended tasks.
This month the cattle will 90 into
the pastures. When this is done see
that they have good feed OF hay be-
fore being turned out. 1t is desirable
for two reasons: Hgrass is scantyssthey
will not get enough, yet they will not
eat their hay with a good relish when
they return at night, and thus the gain
that should be made by the change
from dry fodder to grass will be coun-
teracted by lack of sufficient nutri-
ment in that which they do eat On
the contrary, If the grass is abundant
when they are turned out, they may
commit the same indiscretion that
two-legged animals are sometimes
guilty of; when with good appetite
they are able to obtain that which
they relish well, they may eat more
than is good for them, producing in
digestion and a consequent excessive
securing, even if no worse results.
Those animals which are to calve
within one or two weeks had better be
kept in the barn until the calf is two
CT three days old. This will prevent
the udder getting too full before calv-
ing, and lessen danger of milk fever or
garget. Directions have often been
given in these columns for drawing the
milk il the udder is very full before the
calf drops. 1t is not necessary to
draw out all that can be obtained,
but take out enough to relieve the
pressure upon the milk glands, as such
pressure causes pa inand pain causes
fever
Let no cattle out until the fences are
all made strong. Do not trust to q
chance that they will not find the
weak places until there is a more con-
venient time to repair them. They
will be sure to find them, for if there is
an climate depravity in inanimate
things" as an eminent author has
said, it is even more plainly manifest
in cattle, sheep and swine, so far as
desiring to go where they haveno bust
ness to go. Again, weak place once
found and broken through, will ever
after be subject to future attack. Al
though it be made stronger when re-
paired than the fence upon either side
OF it, yet it will ethe first point which
will be tried. The better way is to
never let cattle find out that fence
can be broken down by their strength.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22
Interesting Items.

DYSPEPSIA is the devils best friend.
You can always tell a gentleman bv
where he spits.
KNOWLEDGE is power, but powwow is
not always knowledge.
IT is said that Solomon in all his glory
never smoked a cigarette.
THE man who loved the watch dogs
honest bark was not tramp.
THE American public is fast coming to
know communist by his breath.
Docs are to be boycotted at a great many
of the summer hotels this season.
II would be proper, We suppose, to call
a slgn-painter melancholy artist.
TINE will come and time will go, but the
swallowta coat has come to stay.
EvAPoRATE" is the latest slang for
cheese It," 1t is equivalent to |" dry up"
THE Chinese have a sure way of remov
ing dandrutf. They do it with sandpaper.
AN Illinois man was recently married in
the ninety third year of his age. tie ex-
planned to the heirs that he couldn't get
along any longer without somebody to
scratch his back.
JUDGE WILLIAM L. HUNTER, of Goliad,
Texas. and John c. Duval, of Austin. are
the only survivors of the famous Fannin
massacre. The latter is son of ex-
Governor Duval, of Florida, who was the
original of Washington Irvings Randolph
Riagwood.
AHS. MoNsBY, of Brooklyn, while sit
lng 7u her room, was suddenly attacked bv
PIT cat, and terribly lacerated about the
Il @. Since then her suffering has been
intense. Her face has swollen so that she
,.su hardly see. Every medicine or salve of
Nal good results We're to be expected has
seem tiled without success
Ii IS a mooted question whether the sun
Right falling upon an ordinary wood-fire
fetfr1ls the process of combustion. This is
4 popular notion. and one writer saws it
looks as II fire burned more feebly when
the sun shines full upon it. 1t is now
alleged by scientific men that there may be
some influence produced by the action of
the chemical rays.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22
The Farmers and Strikes.

The farmers should not be indiffer-
ent to the troubles which are agitatine
the labor and the capital of the coun-
try. The farming interest has a vital
stake in it. With the present price of
produce, and cost of transportation
to market. it is impossible for farmers
to pay any more for labor than they
have been doing. Ii it is to be in
creased an entire revolution will have
to take place in the management OF
the farm. At present it takes really
all of the product OF the sales of what
Is raised on the farm to pay hired
hands. And for twenty years farmers
have silently but impatiently, sub
mitted to the fact that the railroads,
running right through their farms,
have been paying twice as much per
month for laborers as the farmers
could possibly pay. Many farmers
have learned that but few of the roads,
at present price of railroad hands,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22
A smile touched the fair face of the

a suIie tOucueu tue Idlr Iace VI tie
victor.
So you are anxious to know the name of
the man who has yanquished you. Frisco
Matt. / don't mind telling you, seeing that
you can't live but a few minutes. | am
known throughout the region of the North
ern Pacific as Primrose Pete, from Lead
Vile"
A low muttered oath fell from the lips of
the vanquished tough.
8Fool-fool-fool!"
as that for my benefit, Frisco?"
"No, ii are fur mine," grated the ruffian.
EFF I'd know'd yer was that chicken |
wouldn't ben in this fix now Oh Lordl
why didn't yer tell me before?"
What good would have resulted?"
Il wouldn't a ben here. I'd a know d
better'n ter cross knives wi Their keenest
eye in ther Montany hills, Primrose Pete
Fore heaven, wisht I'd a know it."
Then the tough lay back and groaned.
Il do not wish to prolong your misery
Frisco" said Primrose Pete, so I'll Just
put an end to your sufferings at once, and
he raised his bowie above the breast of
Frisco Matt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22

"Pards we are, Myrtle. From now on
we work for the same object.
"Ayel for the Staying of Preston Forge
and the finding of-of name"
Preston Forge!
The blonde sport started at the sound of
this name. 1t was not new to him, and
brought up memories of the long ago. How
came Mad Myrtle to know of that man!
Primrose Pete rs on the point of question
ing her further, Shen the sound OF many
steps held his speech.
Ladies an gents. yer our meat, reckin.
Mad Myrtle whirled to find six stalwart,
ill-visaged men confronting her. with
leveled revolvers. Six upon two; the odds
were great, too great to be risked. and yet
Primrose Pete drew his revolver and sprang
to the side of Mad Myrtle, ready to fight to
the death in defense of the mad maid of
the mines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22
Make Haste to Defend Yourself

II you live in a locality where malaria is preva-
lent With a preventive that experience indicates
as the most reliable of medical safe guards
Hostetters stomach Bitters. Entirely free from
the oblecuons-and they are valid ones which
attach to the mineral alkaloid euinine. it is far
more effective. and its effects are notevauescent,
but lasting, unlike those of the drug There are
portions OF our land-and none more beautiful
and more fertile-which at no season OF the year
are entirely excerpt from the malarial scouTge
IN suen regions Hoststters stomach Bitters haS
undergone a continuous test for the past thirty
years, with results which have established its
reputation beyond all cavil as a special defense
against every form OF malarial disease For
bidousness, also. it is an acknowledged specific,
and Il Ii potent remedy for constipation, dys
pepsia, rheumatism and an impoverished condl
ton of the blood.