davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14
Registration Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Books. OF Registration for the general
election to be held November 2, 1885, for the
election of State. County and Township off,
GERS, are nov open, and will remain open daily,
on all legal days from 10 o'clock A. NJ. to 6
o'clock p. N. until October 10. 1885, and from
October 10, 1886, TO October 20, 1885, from to
Q o'clock P. NJ, in addition TO the hours hereto
fore mentioned, at which time the books for
registration will close at o'clock NJ. The
law requires naturalized citizens to exhibit their
certificates of naturalization at the time they
present themselves for registration.
JAMES SWEENEY, Registry Agent,
Ruby Hill Precinct, No. 8, Eureka county, Me-
vada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14
Registration Notice.

NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Books of Registration for the neral
election to be held November 2, 1886, &c the
election OF State, County and Township hHcers.
are now open, and will remain open da Iy, on
all legal days, from 10 o'clock A. NJ. to }cloek
p. NJ. until October 10, 1886, and from October
10, 1886, to October 20, 1886, from to O'Clock
p. NJ, In addition to the hours heretofore men.
toned, at which time the books for reei ,tration
will close at O'Clock P. NJ. The law require:
naturalized citizens to exhibit their certificate.
OF naturalization at the time they present them
selves for registration.
J. NJ. FOLEY, Registry Agent,
Geddes Precinct No. 10, Eureka county, Ne
yada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Books Of Registration for the general
election to be held November 2 1885, for the eiec.
now open, and will remain open daily. on oil
legal days, from 10 o'clock A. NJ. to 9 o'clock P.
M. until October 10, 1885, and from October 10.
1885, to October 90, 1885, from to o'clock p.
NJ. In addition 10 thu hours heretofore men.
toned, at which time the books for registration
will close at o'clock p. NJ. The law requires
natualized citizens to exhibit their certificates
OF naturalization at the time they present them
selves for registration.
A. s. LoNGLEY, Registry Agent.
Palisade Precinct No. q, Eureka county, Ne
yada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Books Of Registration for the general
election to be held November 2, 1885, for the
election Of State County and Township officers,
are now open, and will remain open daily, on
all legal days. from 10 o'clock A.. N. TO O'clock
P. M. until October 10, 1885, and from October
10, 1886, to October 20, 1886, from to 0 o'clock
p. NJ, In addition to the hours heretofore men,
toned, at which time the books for registration
will close at o'clock p. NJ. The law requires
naturalized citizens to exhibit their certificates
of naturalization at the time they present them
selves for registration.
J. w. HUTS0N, Registry Agent,
Mount Hope Precinct No. 8, Eureka county,
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14
Registration Motto g.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In Books Of Registration for the general
Lection to be held November 2,1ss6, for the cleo
tion of State, County and Township officers
al legal days, from 1e o'clock A. N. to O'Clock
N. until October 10, 1885, and from October 10,
1886, to October 90 1885, from to o'clock r.
NJ, in addition to the hours heretofore men.
TONED, at which time the books for registration
will close at 0 O'Clock P. N. The law requires
naturalized citizens TO exhibit their certificates
of naturalization at the time they present them.
selves for registration.
o. BENSON. Registry Agent,
Beowawe Precinct No. s, Eureka county, Ne.
yada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Adopted by the state Convention
Held at Carson, Sept, "a, 1855.

The Republicans of Nevada, In convention
assembled. resfirm their unfaltering loyalty
to the principles OF the party as enumerated
In their national platforms from Lincoln TO
Blaine. We believe that liberty ts the in
alienable right of every man, Whatever his
race or color and in the equality of every man
before the law with the unrestricted right of
every citizen to cast his vote for whomsoever
he chooseR, with the assurance that IL will be
counted rs cast. The preservation OF the
Union and free government are now recorded
In history as the work OF the Republican party.
Union, liberty, equality and protective tariff
have largely contributed in making 90 1000 ,OOC
of people the best fed. the best clothed, the
happiest. the most intelligent and powerful
shat ever existed on earth. The elevation OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14
REGISTRATION NOTICES.
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Books of Registration for the general cleo
tion 10 be held November 2, 1885, for the cleo
tion of State, County and Township officers, are
now open, and will remain open daily, on all
legal days, from 10 o'clock A. NJ. to o'clock p.
N. until October 10. 1886, and from October 10,
1886, to October 20, 1885, from to o'clock p.
M, In addition to the hours heretofore men
TONED. at which time the books for registration
will close at O'Clock P. NJ. The law requires
naturalized citizens to exhibit their certificates
OF naturalization at the time they present them
selves for registration.
ELIAS B0OMHOWER, Registry Agent,
Pine Station Precinct No. II, Eureka county,
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14
Registration Notice.

NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Books Of Registration for the general elec-
tion to be held November 2, 1885, for the elec-
tion Of State, County and Township officers, are
now open, and will remain open daily, on all
legal day 8. from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to O'clock p.
NJ until October 10, 1885, and from October 10,
1885, to October 20, 1885, from 7 TO 0 o'clock P.
NJ, in addition to the hours heretofore men
toned. at which time the books for registration
will close at 9 o'clock p. M. The law requires
naturalized citizens TO exhibit their certificates
OF naturalization ut the time they present them.
selves for registration.
]. NJ. WHITE, Registry Agent,
Whites Ranch Precinct No. 0. Eureka county
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Books of Registration for the general
election to be held November 2. 1886, for the
election Of State, County and Township off,
GERS, arc now open, and will remain open daily,
on all legal days, from 10 o'clock A. N. to
o'clock p. NJ. until October 10, 1886, and from
October 10, 1886, TO October 20, 1856, from to
O'Clock p. N /, in addition to the hours heretofore
mentioned, at which time the books for registra-
ton will close at 6 o'clock P. N. The law re-
quires naturalized citizens to exhibit their GER
tifcates Of naturalization at the time they pre-
sent themselves for registration.
GEORGE s. BUCHANAN, Registry Agent,
Mineral Hill Precinct No. z, Eureka county,
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14
Inspectors of Election.

fVHE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN
i appointed Inspectors OF the election which
%Aes place on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1886,
oy 'he Board Of County Commissioners OF Eu-
rsks county, Nevada
Eureka Precinct No. I-First Ward.
Voting place at Tore & Barbieri's store.
,, t, @. Coleman.
inspectors, Thomas Leonard,
Ell. Butler,
EUREKA Precinct No, 2.SecOnd Ward.
voting place at District Attorneys Office.
Inspectors, +. + + ;, 1s3. 1sss:s' sss,1:''.
kuby Hill Precinct No. 3.
Voting place at Miners Union Hall.
Inspectors, b To9p ok.sSs kFlsSylr'
A. Dunston.
harrison Mine Precinct No, 4.
Voting place at Wenban's Hotel.
Inspectors. \: \. eas.ssy. ecassssssla'
II; l.. Smith.
BeOwawe Precinct No, 8,
Voting place at Benson's store.
Jos. Mcconnell,
Inspectors, Jno Hovenden,
u. Benson.
Faiisade Precinct No. @,
Voting place at Justices office.
Inspector. {: :: : + !. is::;:;. 5ss;:; s::$;
mineral Hill Precinct No. a.
voting place at Thompson's saloon.
Inspectors, 7. I. 3 ;, Rsxs4ys,. RRssaasy,
~. L. Thompson.
mount Hope Precinct No. 8.
'o'ing place at tho Boarding House.
Inspectors. w. v : ksiss9:;. Hisss1;
tJohn w. Hutson.
y ""ise's Ranch Precinct No, o,
'''ng place at the residence of Robt. Bailey,
James White.
Inspectors VIM, Cox,
tRobt. Bailey
Seddes Precinct No, 10.
'Oung place at the residence of NJ. pauohertv.
,n.., N. Daugherty,
inspectors Jno. McGowan.
tJno. M. Foley.
ne station Precinct No. N.
Voting place at the Store.
inspectors. Lawrence boyle,
tG. Zanoli:
cnmond Precinct No. IL.
Young place at NJ. Doyle's saloon,
Inspectors. Patrick stanton
u. d. Henry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14

The San Francisco Weekly Alta
will be sent to any address thir.
teen weeks on trial for 25 cents.
Splendid premiums are offered to
yearly subscribers.
THE WEEKLY ALTA,
San Francisco Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14

"For D. neatly printed, with the words
"Ron". "ens, For Sale" and "Furnished
had a. .ts. 40 Let" in large letters, can be
~ sais Office OF as cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14
Election Notice.
x,unsuAST TO THF STATUTES AND AN
nrder of the Honorable Board OF county
IIumissioners notice Is hereby given that on
llsday, November 2. 1886,

.OsIection will be held for State. County ane
1Svpship offices. to wit:
one Member of Congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Justice OF the Supreme Court.
one Clerk of tho Supreme Court.
One Secretary OF state.
One State Controller.
One state Treasurer
One Attorney General.
One state Superintendent Of Public lnss-uc-
ton.
One State Printer.
Three District Judges.
One State 6enator.
Three State AssemDlymen.
0ns Sheriff.
One Assessor.
One District Attorney.
One County Clerk.
One County Recorder.
One County Commissioner. QLong Term.)
One County Commissioner, (Short Term.)
One County Superintendent oi fubiic SCHOOLS
One County Surveyor.
One Public Administrator.
Aod in each Township the following ofhcess,
to wit:
One Justice OF the Peace,
One Constable.
One School Trustee, lLong Term.)
One School Trustee, (Sh IT Term,)
One ROAD supervisor. a, -.
And that said election will be held at the fol
loving named places ia the following named
precincts, to wit: ~, :.
Eureks Precinct No. One. First Ward-st
Tore Barbierfs store.
Eureka Precinct No. Two, Second Ward-at the
District Attorneys office. Courthouse.
Ruby Hill Precinct No. Three-at Miners
Uoion Hall
Garrison Mine Precinct No. Four--at wenbans
Hoie
Beowawe Precinct No. Fivo--at Benson's store.
Palisade Precinct No. Six--St he Office CT tho
Justice Of the Peace.
Mineral Hill Precinct No. Seven-at Thomp-
M's saloon
Iount Hope Precinct No. E'ght-at the Board
h House.
Whites Ranch Precinct No. Nne-at Baileys:
Ceddes Precinct No. Ten A. the residence OF
Y Daugherty.
Pine Station Precinct No Eleven atthe Store.
Richmond Precinct No. Twelye-at NJ. Doyie's
hloon.
Watch esG2...cz will be open at 8 o'clock II the
morning and will continue open until o'clock
Pm. Of said day.
And that all election tickets or ballotsfor the
ensuing General Election in the County Of Eu-
rska, State of Nevada, be printed or written on
said tickets be four BY ten inches in size. Wit
ness my hand and the zeal OF the Board Of
County Commissioners at Eureka, Nevada. this
9th day Of October. A. d. 1886.
lsEAL,l Clerk of Board Of Co. Com'rs.
olO'td BYE. d. VASDERLIETH, Deputy,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14
SALOON FIXTURES FOR SALE,

CONSISTING OF FINE BAR i6 FEET
~ long exc foot mirror, glasses. bottles.
chairs and tables Will be sold reasonably.
Apply to Thomas Trainer at his residence On
Spring street, whore the fixtures can be seen /.
Eureka, Aug. 80, 1886. a3l.1m
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
A Rare Plant.

The artillery fern, or flower, as it is some
times called, is a curious and beautif plant
which is not very generally known outside of
rare collections florists greenhouses. 1t ac-
quires its singular name from the military and
explosive fashion with which it resists the action
of water upon it. If branch of the fern, coy-
cred with its small red seed, be dipped in water
and then held up to the light there SOON COM
mences strange phenomenon.
First one bud will explode with a sharp little
crack. throwing into the air its pollen in the
shape of a small cloud Of yellow dust This will
be followed by another and another, until very
soon the entire fern-like branches will be seen
discharging these miniature volleys, with their
tiny puffs of smoke
This occurs whenever the plant is watered. and
the effect of the entire fern in this condition of
rebellion is very curious as we'll as beautiful AS
the buds thus open they assume the shape of a
miniature Geneva cross. too small to the naked
eye to attract much attention. but under mag
nifying glass they are sean to possess a rare and
delicate beauty.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10

"'Pon my soul. a most remarkable thing" said
an amateur photographer recently. Most pe-
culiar thing ever knew. l took my instrument
to the roof of our house with me the other after
noon-always carry it with me in case of an
emergency-and as gazed about my eye was
attracted by some linemen adjusting some tele-
graph wires short distance off, There were
five wires and number of men at work at diff
ferent points. The bodies of the men were black
spots against the white sky, ard the five wires
showed very clearly. The whole thing had the
appearance of an enormous elef of a musical
score. the men being the notes.
What did do. you ask? Such an opportu-
nifty was not to be missed. / took an instanta-
neous picture of the thing, as it STOOD I'm no
musician myself but when my first proof was
finished took it to friend who performs on
the piano He placed the photograph on the
music rack and looked at it for a second. Then
We We're both astounded. My impression had
been truer than had thought. He played off
the first few bars of How Paddy Stole the Rope
| wish it had been some other tune; but it was
remarkable. wasn't itw
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
Bright snyings OF Children.

II will try just as hard as ever l cam said
Robert, as he sat down the third time TO very
hard lesson. And be mastered it. That is tho
way all hard lessons must be mastered.
Clare had been told not to leave his toys too
near the fire. they would unglue. One morn
ing his sister was standing by the stove, when ha
called to her: 'Nellie, 60 right away, or you
will all unglue."
1t has always been Baby Clare's delight t0
watch the stars One night while gazing earn
estly at the sky / heard him softly say: II dess
Tnen go to live in Dod's house he'll let me help
him make the uuful stars
very small boy, the first time he saw a
grassnopper, came into the house, and said thera
was a nop-dropper' out there. He was asked
why he called it ''hop-droppern .Tause ID
hoped up and dropped right down. he said.
Little Paul, five years old. has been poking af
the range and burned hole in his sleeve Hia
mother says: You will surely catch afire, and
there will be nothing left of you but little pile
of ashes What will say them At once Paul
replies. "You will say, Kate, shovel up thoss
ashes!' "
little boy the son of Friend about six
years old. after sitting like the rest of the COM
gregatlon in silence, all being afraid to speak
first got up on the seat and, folding his arma
over his breast, said distinctly: II do wish the
Lord woull make US all gooder, and gooder, and
gooder. till there is no bad left"
Benny's mother has a fine voice One day,
while she was singing after watching her for d
while, he said: Mamma, 1 amt got such nieo
noise in my froat"
This same little boy was hungry one day, so
his mother gave him a piece of bread and butter.
1t wasn't large enough to suit him, and he said-
I'm hungrier than that. ma; I'm hungrier than
two pieces"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
Two Sad Mothers

A young man was ON trial. He was accused
of having shot and killed apoliceman. The evi
dence was strong against him. The mother sat
in the courtroom and listened to the proof of
his guilt. The story of one witness
after another went through her heart
like steel. The hour for adjournment arrived.
The accused was required to arise and submit
to the handouts, then to be led away to his CELL
His old widowed mother buried her face in her
hands and sohbed aloud. The bracelets were
clasped about his wrists and he turned away from
his weeping mother. She threw out her hands
appealingy to him, but he had to move out at
the officers bidding. just then an.old lady came
forward to the tottering woman and clas ped her
in her arms. She was the mother of the dead
policeman. Poor thing" she exclaimed; ''your
trouble is still with you Mine has lost its sting
Be brave l hate this trial." and their heads
sank on each others shoulders as they wept and
mourned together. The crowd was subdued. A
deep silence filled the room; no one spoke above
a whisper: all eyes were bent on the strange
scene. Grief had overcome revenge. And now
the satisfaction of law was the iron which en-
tered the hearts of the two sorrow. stricken
women.
What son would not shudder to be in the sons
placeY And shudder not merely at the punish
ment which is sure to come bat at the sorrow
brought upon the mother. Make the mother
glad. And the older she is make her the gladder
in heart. She delights in the honor of her boys,
and in the worthiness of her girls. Make hap
piness brighten the path under her tottering feet
by being honorable. by being worthy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
Historical Trees.

Magazine of American History.
The tree under which William Penn made his
treaty with the Indians. The tree Boston
common, where, tradition says, seven Tories
were hung Elm tree on Cambridge common,
under which General Washington first drew
his sword as commander-in-c chief of the Con
tinental army The Charter oak. Pine tree
near Fort Edward. N. Y, where Jane Nc
Crea was murdered by the Indians. The
thirteen trees planted by General Alexander
Hamilton on his estate near New York, repre-
senting the original thirteen States The oak
tree at Franklin, N. H.. on which Daniel Web
ster, when boy, hung his scythe and said to his
father, 'sNow the scythe hangs to suit me-" The
apple tree at Appomattox under which General
Grant received the surrender of General Lee
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
Army Hunaor.
Atlanta Constitution.

dIIaHLN OVHsCILugIUH.
Il was commonly remarked at the North dursl
ing the war that more good things were ouoteH
from the confederate lines than were credited
TO the Yankee soldiers. with all their boosted
shrewdness. What Yankee soldier for instance
would have thought of the droll reply that rosa
to the lips OF the confederate who was caught m
a persimmon tree by General Longstreetq when
sternly asked by his commander what he was
doing there, the veteran at once disarmed wrath
by saying:
I'm eatin' some green persimmons TO draw
my stomach up so it'll fit its rations."
Still there was something ghastly about sucfk
hunor When starving men INDUCED in such
jokes there was not much room for laughter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
Cremation Gaining Favor in Germany.

Pail Mall Gazette.
1t has taken the Germans rather long to make
up their minds as to cremation; but at present
they are beginning to think seriously abont 1t,
and If they adhere to their favorite motto of
''slow and sure" we may in some future day
see the high crematorium chimney rise in every
church-yard of the empire. That the number Of
those who have decided in favor of the move
ment is greatly increasing, was recently shown
when petition for the introduction of crema
tion. containing %, 365 signatures was laid be-
fore the Reichstag. The following interesting
details about the professions Of the subscribers
show in what quarters cremation finds most
favor. The list was signed by l942 physicians,
,046 lawyers and professors, $40 schoolmasters,
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
Not in the dictionary.

Peck's sun. .
1t is said that the Catholic clergymen at Mont
real have issued proclamation against LADIES'
wearing tuques at church. Perhaps .'proclama-
ton is not the correct word may be it should be-
ukase or quo warranto. Now If some noble duane
in the Protestant Church could only induce the
ladies TO hang their hats up in the ball during
services, it would be a long step toward REFORM
As to tuques luque through Webster fails to-
find the word 1t must be Kanuque word, notz
used in buoues.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
Martha.

Yea, Lord!--Yet some must serve.
Not all with tranquil heart
Even at Thy dear feet,
Wrapped in devotion sweet,
May sit apartl
Yea, Lordi-Yet some must bear
The burden of the day,
It's labor and its heat,
While others at thy feet
May muse and pray!
Yea, Lord!-.Yet some must do
Life's daily task-work; some
Who fain would sing must toll
Amid earth's dust and mol,
While lips are dumb!
Yea. Lord!-Yet man must earn,
And woman bake the bread;
And some must watch and wake
Early, for others sake,
Who pray instead!
Yea. Lord!-Yet even Thou
Hast need of earthly care.
Giving the bread and wine
To Thee. O Guest Divine!
Be this my prayer!
Mrs. Julia C. r. Dorr.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.


Right into our house one day
A dear little angel came:
ran to him, and said softly.
Little angel, what is your namel"
He said not a word in answer,
But smiled beautiful smile;
Then / said May go home with you2
Shall you go in little whileg'
But mamma said, Dear little angel,
Don't leave usi o always stayl
We will all of us love you dearlyl
Sweet angel! 0 don't go away!'
So he stayed, and be stayed, and we loved him
As we could not have loved another.
Do you want to know what his name iss
His name is-My Little Brother!
Christian Standard.