davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-15
Song and Dance Shoes.

ANoAsHIRR AND OTHER Cxs,s,s AN
or s'.es; Tights. Wigs, spAngl.s. Gold and
SmS S,.Ssr Laces, TambOrines. Bsnjos, FALSE.
..,o oNa 'hwkLhY for makeup. and every.
nv As . iol hinstrels and Thsaters. WE SEND
49, NAIL oR o. D. As our goods come
. snse. from Europe. we defy competition 4,
ww s'ea stsses. Send for prices. Ma.
,av AN Joseph. s4l Clay stree.
In Francisco. Gal. 20 .e''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-15
Administrators Sale
......OF......
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

IHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL ON
Il WEDNES0Y, the 26ih day OF May. A. d,
1850, ~ the door OF the Courthouse of Eureka.
suress County. Nevada, all the right. title
Md Interest In and to that certain piece or
parcel OF land situate in the town of eureka,
,s,s suu usscrioea as foilows Lot 8, in block 81,
with the improvements thereon. consisting of
sissme dwelling house and stable, and the
ng ,nonowing personal property, to wit: Five work
aorses, 1sets OF Concord harness and collars.
q"a.M wagons, and vsrious other articles too
Terms: cash. On real est.,a tan nm rar
cent OF the purchase monev on ahs siJs dsv pof of
~arsa, ra,e, balance on conhrmation Of sale. On
hhSS,S1nn hSroI,i property, terms cash. J.E.JONEs.
Deceased. -''A" Vi 'ohn horh'
Eureka, May 10. 1886. m,k.,a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-15

And IN accordance with law. and an order OF
tho Board Of Directors, made on the 10th day
OF April. 1885. SO many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock as may be necessary. Will De
sold ut public auction, ct the office OF the
company, 32s Montgomery street, Room o. sAn
Francisco, California, on
Tuesday, the 22d day OF sune' Asso'
at the hour OF o'clock p. Il. OF said day. 10
nav said delinquent assessment thereon. to-
Reiher with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF the sale.
EDw. II. WILSON, Secretary.
ofice-328 Montgomery street, San fran
cisao California. je6.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-15
Delinquent Sale Notice

-TaUBEKA CONSOLIDATED MINING COM.
IL pany. Location Of principal place Of
business, San Francisco, California. Location
of works. Eureka. Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, ON account Of asses.
ment (No. 81 levied on the Goth day Of April,
1886, the several smounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. as fol-
lnrru
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-15
Delinquent Sale Notice

Ruby Hfll Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.
r OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, Eureka county. Ne
vada.
Location of works. Eureka Mining District.
Eureka county, State Of Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
ment mo. III levied on the l2th day Of April.
1885. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, ss fol.
Iowa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-15

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors. made on the 18th day OF
May. 1886, 40 many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be sold at pub
lie auction at the office of the company.
Ryland's Building, Eureka. Nevada, ON
Tuesday. the I6th Day OF June,
1856,
At the hour of o'clock p. N. OF said day, to
pay the said delinquent Assessnent thereon.
together with costa Of advertising and ex-
penses Of the sale.
JOHN E. JONES, Secretary.
o1ice-Rylsnd's Building, Eureka. Nevads.
Eureka. May Is. 1886. ml4-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-15
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ru.n
taxes on the proceeds Of Az 81 n
si iass county for the quarter ending nao "
once ~ sse now due and payable 70 me- n, ,nn
ssme ~ Eureka; and the law In repar5 20 ~ ~
''"' VIII DO strictly enforced. 1 W 'ne
m O. o. WALLACE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-15
ALIAS
ALIAS
District Court Summons

I'm the District CoHrt Of she Sixth
Judicial District, I'm and for she
County OF Eureka. state Of Ne
vadR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-15
NOTICE-

NOTIOE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN creditors OF John HORN, deceased, that
letters OF administration upon the estate OF
said deceased have been granted to the under
signed, and all creditors are hereby notfhed to
present their claims sgainst said estate, duly
verified, to the undersigned at his ONCE, on
Bateman street, in Eureka, Eevads, wtthinten
months from the date Of this notice, or theiI
said claims will be forever barred.
JOHN e. JONES, Administrator
Eureka, April II. 1886. slS'ooo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-15
1896. 1886.
NEW YORK HERALD.
Weekly Edition.
Read BY $4,000 Families Every Week.
INDEPENDENT and Universal.
salaur. RELIABLE AND PURE IN TONE.
rxse,Iens Advertising Medium.
vx.a,iens Advertising Medium.

o.nvc1.r ADVANTAGES FOR ADvERTIS-
ioo municipal and legal notices; also LOT
A. goods. publishers, real estate. aSriculturai
indictments and general trade anhouhcenien'A'
idyertisemeats Fifty cents Line.
ao ax,ra charge for display type or cuts
oirealstsd in every State in the Union; 10
Msrioo. South America. the West lndies' Au-
strslis, and In Europe.
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1885.
Most nexsy and accurate weekly journal in
w Contains s "a hours later news each week than
lis contemporaries
Special Cable Dispatches
r, ,bs Bennett Mscksy cables. As these
cables connect directly with the Herald oines,
The foreign news cannot be tamperea WIN
before rssshlng the public.
The weekly Review
h,pecisl feature OF the Weekly Herald ana
is isspisnmmssic, choice aud interesting.
Cartoons, Political and Social,
Prepared By De Grimm and other artists.
A Perfccs Newspaper.
Iteoutsins ali the general news Of the Daily
EDITION OF the Herald, which has the largest
circulation in the United States.
independent tn Politics,
ltis the most valuable chronicle OF political
news in the world, impsrtlaily giving the
occurrences and opinions OF all parties, SO tnet
oil sides may be known.
The Farm Department.
or the Weekly Herald is prscticsl. 1t goes to
the point and does not give wild theories.
The farmer will save many more than
One Dollar n Year
Prom the suggestions Of the farm department
alone. concerniag soil, cattle. crops, trees,
buildings gardening. poultry and agricultural
economy.
The Homo Instruction
Includes the preparation OF new and palAtsole
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The latest inventions In sanitary and Social
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Serial Novel.
Select Sermons each week by eminent
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In addition are given latest reports OF trade
and Stock and
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The condition OF money. wit and humor.
sporting news, the doings OF well-known
persons, department devoted to
The Dramatic and Lyric stage.
The WEEKLY HERALD ls 9 great Journal
for the family.
New York Herald w..ii, III Form 81 a Year
Address, New York Herald,
broadway and Ann ST..
NEW YORK oITY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12

1t with a large piece of fresh butter and
sauce composed of tomato slowly stewed up
for three or four hours, strained and stirred
up with the yolk of an egg. Sprinkle grated
Parmesan cheese over the macaroni, lay il in
the center of platter and arrange the outlets
around il.
Observation-Disclosures of Ufa, Russia
have a cure for hydrophobia of their own.
They give TO bitten men and beasts a powder
made from field plant known on the Volga
as drok. of which Gemata Tinctoria is the
scientific name. This powder is taken on an
empty stomach for three days, and one dose
on the ninth day. Salt and salty food spoil
the effect of the drug. A well.known family
of land owners used the medicine for over
forty years. and saved over 400 men, women
and children affected with hydrophobia.
How to Wash Stockings.-A correspondent
is experiencing trouble about the color in
her summer stockings; the dark and black
best way known is TO make a very weak
suds; it should hardly be warm at all, GER
tainly not be heated above the degree known
to housekeepers as "lukewarm;" little salt
added to this helps to ''set' the color; wash
gently with the hands; ladys stockings of
fine quality should not be so dusty or soiled
as to need more than this gentle rubbing or
rinsing with the hands. Rinse thoroughly
in cold water, with a little salt Unjust
enough salt to give the water flavor of salt
Turn the stockings wrong side out, and dry
them in the shade. Many handsome pair
of stockings and socks is ruined by the sun,
after a most careful washing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
Feeding Growing Pigs.

Farm. Field ana StOckman.l
The hog has usually been fedas if he were
capable of digesting all that could be
crammed into his stomach, and he has been
treated as if he were as hardy as wild boar,
and could endure extremes of heat, cold,
filth and neglect. Now, the hog can only
digest a certain amount of fC cd within a
given time, and when he has eaten too much
ne suffers in consequence, and especially if
the food is of kind not adapted to his re-
uiIement His digestive organs can be dis
arranged ss easily as can those of a horse,
and filth taken into the system will cause
him TO become diseased the same as is pecu-
liar TO humans. The accepted theory re
gardlng cholera now is that il is a form of
typhoid fever, and If this is true there is but
one conclusion TO arrive at, which is that
filth is at the bottom of the difficulty. 1 he
eating of filth is bad enough, but the driak
ing Of dlthy water is worse, as the animal is
then thirsty, and the filth being in sol l.
bic condition, is at once carried to every
portion of the body. The suoposition that
the kidneys cause the impurities TO be elimi-
mated is true only when the animal is in a
healthy condition. IL the surrounding are
filthy the pores of the body will be closed.
II, in feeding hogs, the farmer will aban-
don the practice of attempting TO keep them
in an excessively fat condition while they
are growing, he will find that they will en-
less labor of management and be NOR
thrifty, while the excellent health in which
he will find them when ready for being fat
tened will enable them to take on more fat.
and at less cost, than to keep them fat the
whole year All that is required with grow
ing pigs is to afiold them a variety of food
and 10 keep their quarters clean. Above all
give them as much fresh water as they can
drink. If slop is fed place it in trough
where it will be eaten up clean instead OF
being scattered about to ferment. Slop is
not really filthy food. IL is only when it is
IN state of decomposition and filled with
disease germs that it becomes injurious. but
to conn Ell pigs TO eat where they have de-
posted manure, or to drink water that has
become lmpregna.ed with the same, will
cause disease to break ont in any herd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12

press he writes; "The bare idea of keeping
sheep for milking purposes would probably
shock The vast majority of those who are en-
gagged in agriculture in this country, and yet,
strange 10 say, the eve is kept in enormous
NUMBERS in one district in France where AN
important industry in the manufacture of a
sleeps milk cheese, well known to English
men under the name of Rovuefort, is carried
on, and which employs a considerable
amount of people as well as capital There
can not and there should not be ANYTHING to
smile at in fact like this, however ludicrous
and unpracticable it may seem to US in Eng
land, who are accustomed to large flocks of
sheep, which are reared and fed for the pro-
duction OF mutton. I do not intend to
be sufficiently bold in This instance TO urge,
or even 10 suggest, that milking ewes should
be kept upon English farms; but we can not
get over the fact that the system is both prac-
ucsbie and profitable, and that those OF us
who are willing to pay high price for the
recherche cheese referred 70 contribute large
ly TO the maintenance of the farmers who
produce the milking ewes Those who have
travelled IN cert ain parts of Holl and, more
particularly in the province where the Edam
or round Dutch cheese is made, will have
observed how common is the custom of keep
ing ewes for the milk they yield, and if it is
profitable to the thrifty laborer and small
farmer of France and the Netherlands to do
this, it would be difficult to find reason
why 1t should not be equally profitable to
the individual occupying a similar position
in this country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
Silk Culture for the Young Folks.
commercial Gazette.


The subject of silk culture has been attract
ing much attention lately from those of our
young people who wish to earn little mon
ey during their summer vacation; and this
has been more particularly the case since
the Government has been helping on the
work by providing better markets for the CO.
cooDs. Now, in addition to the three markets
provided by the Government, there are two
run by private firms, and two more are to be
opened this spring-one in the South and
one in the West.
Cocoons are worth from seventy-five cents
to s.. so per pound, according to quality, and
the quality depends mostly on the purity of
the eggs and the care that is given to the silk
worms.
] received a letter to-day from young
lady who procured eggs OF me last spring.
She said the Government firm in Philadel-
phia bought all her cocoons, paying 81 per
pound for the whole cocoons and bfIy-tive
cents per pound for the pierced ones. She
felt so pleased with the success of her five
weeks work that she intends Matching a
much larger number this season.
One person can hatch and care for the silk
worms from one ounce 100000 of eggs if he
have plenty of the right kind of good food
near bv.
Mulberry, either white or black, or Usage
orange is the right food to produce good silk.
Crisp lettuce can be used for the first few
which she said was from oak leaves and |
fed few of my silk worms on currant leaves
last year as an experiment. kept them on
a separate tray in the coco0nery. They
thrived well, and when they were ready to
spin, at the end of the fourth week, they
travelled over TO the next tray, and | could
not tell their cocoons from the Others 50
shall need to try the experiment over before
/ find out If the cocoons are OF as good quail
ity as those fed on Usage or mulberry.
Where one has an Usage hedge the only ex-
pense is for an instruction book Thirty cents
and from 81 TO 81 worth OF eggs For q large
crop il is best 10 make trays TO hold the silk
wUrms and for these old laths, Irvine and
tacEs may be utilized.
Almost any room that can be warmed on
chilly days is suitable for the work, and a
kerosene stove is often used.
The whole time required for raising crop
is from tour to FIVE weeks
Eggs should be procured as early as posi-
bic in the spring, as they usually hatch in
May. Last spring was very backward, and |
sent out eggs until tie 1st of June, but this
can seldom be done. Your little friend,
GENEvIEvE AYLMER FARwELL.
Arlington Heights, Ill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
To Digest vulcanite

requires acids more potent than the solvent juices
of the human stomach. And yet, in the form of
medicine intended to reform the very evil they
aggravate-to-wit. dyspepsia-solids aud fluids,
irreconcilable in their constituents that have no
chemical affinity. one with the other, are intro
duced into it. Are these so-called remedies more
digestible than vulcanite? Positivsly-nol Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, the other hand, a sim
pie medicine, harmonious in its composition add
readily assimilable isactiye, and produces marked
as well as speedily appreciable effects, because II
is a rational remedy suited to the stomach. 1t is
a tonic in the true sense becauses IL harmonizes
and insures regularity OF the operations OF diges-
ton. Not the least OF the benefits which 1t con-
fers is a thorough repair of the damage inflicted
on the stomach by III chosen remedies: For bill
jouspess. constipation. malarial complaints, rheu.
matism and kidney troubles, IL IL alike Invaluable,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
Green or Rotred Manure.

Some professors and scientific agricultur-
lists have declared that the practice of cartIng
manure into heaps or turning it in the yar.is
eo as 10 assist decomposition, is very waste.
full; while others take an almost exactly con-
trary view. In green or unrotted manure
AMMONIA and its salts are present in
limited degree. But as decomposition ad-
vances the ammonia increases, and il is al
legged by those who are opposed to the max
ing of dung heaps that during fermentation
the ammonia escapes, and especially so when
the heap is not covered, as the soluble mat
tiers are washed out by rain. And those who
bold these views assert that manure
should be spread upon land in its green
state, just as it is found when first
removed from the yards. And some of
them 60 on to say that the manure should
not be plowed in, but left upon the surface
to be washed into the soil. But the truth is
that none of these theories is entirely cor
rect There are some who assert that rotten
manure must perfOrce be best, because IL is
usually found that particular quantity Of
rotten produces greater effect than an equal
quantity of unrotten. But it must not be
forgotten that 1t takes nearly two loads of
green manure TO make one load OF rotten,
so great is the diminution of bulk during
de composition. 1t may be taken as an ak
ION that il is best tn apply the manure to
the land in the condition it happens TO be
when the weather is suitable and the land
requires it, And 1t may also be taken as
equally true that, where the circumstances
OF the case admit of the practice, it is best to
apply It in its green state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
GENERAL HANCoCK'S WIDOW.
Still Frustrated by Her Great Affiiction-NO
Plans for the Future.
New York Herald. I

Mrs. Hancock has been suffering from
nervous prostration and debility since the
death of her husband. With the exception
of Good Friday, when she attended church,
she has not left the house since the funeral.
She has not yet made plans for her future
residence. Her present home is with her
nephew, Lieutenant Grffin, on Governor
Island. That officer, who is attached TO the
Engineers Corps, is expecting orders to re-
port for duty at some other post. Should he
be assigned to Baltimore or to Washington it
is probable that General Hancock's widow
would continue to make his household her
home. In the event of his being ordered
South or to the frontier it is not thought
probable that she would accompany her
nephew, as she prefers the Northern climate.
An invaluable collection of papers bearing
on the official records of the war is contained
in chest at headquarters. The biographer
of General Hancock would find it mine OF
wealth in point of accurate historical infor-
nation were it possible to obtain access
thereto. 1t is said that an authentic life OF
General Hancock will be published, and that
the proceeds will be devoted to fund for
the benefit of his widow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
Preserving Fodder.

Mr.. l. L. Hazen. of Hazen's Mills, NJ. H..
informs the New England Farmer that he
has been very successful in putting in aud
keeping corn ensilage for his large herd of
dairy stock, some 40 in number, fed for
butter making. His figures and estimates
show about 500 tons of green corn grown last
year, $50 of which was put in the silO the
remainder being fed in the fall while in the
fresh state. The total cost of the ensilage
put into the silo and and weighed down was
friction less than seventy five cents per
ton. He has fed ensllage in connection with
der being half hay and half green oats cured
for hay. For this crop the seed was sown at
the rate Of five bushels per acre,
giving fine, soft quality of fodder, fully
equal to ordinary hay. A larger silo will be
built the present season, the supply of EN-
silage having been exhausted some weeks
ago. The relative value of the ensilage, as
compared to dry fodder, was illustrated by
the yield of butter before and after the
change was made to dry feed. The ensilage
was exhausted at the end. of week. Mon
day and "Wednesday following, five good
Jersey were added TO the herd of sixty -six
which were in milk. but Notwithstanding
this increase OF the herd, the butter WELD
fell oil tN Give pounds the first week. While
tie ensilsge lasted il saved the feeding of
$50 tons of hay, which in Mr.. Hazens la
cality is worth SD per ton, or 81, 800. He
filed his silO slowly, let the contents acq lire
high degree of heat. and thinks he has as
good quality of ensilage as he has ever
seen. Before building his silo he bo1ght
and read all the best authorities on ensilage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
DAVIS Journey for "a Horse.

According to Hon. John +. Russell. Secre-
tary of the Massachusetts, Board OF Agricul-
tuTe. the regular daily journey of the horse
should not exceed twelve or thirteen miles.
This is as great distance, he thinks, as can
be economically allotted horse as days
journey for every day in the week. If he h IS
a longer daily journey he must have day or
two off each week The days work of the
travelling horse Is based on the experience of
Stage and car companies. For the stage,
where more speed is required, ten miles have
been found the limit of an economical days
journey. But great deal depends on the
speed. Give the horse plenty of time and he
can DO longer daily journey than he can if
he is urged beyond an easy gait. In emer-
gencies a gooo horse can do fifty or sixty
miles day. Seventy-fve and eighty miles
have been driven. But such long. fast jour-
neys are very trying to the horse. and he
needs TO be managed with great care and
judgment to prevent harm from such vio-
lent continued exertion. Such driving can
not be repeated often with safety. The regu-
lar days journey should be heightened or
shortened according to the condition and
character of the road and the weight of the
load. Then there is difference in individ-
uals, and what one horse does with ease may
be very hard for another. Feed and care are
also factors in the problem not to be over
Leaked
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
Hog Pasture and Fences.

Kansas City Live Stock Record
If we SOW clover on ground previously ma
nured, in two months We can have hog
pasture that will require but one ear CT corn
a day, provided we allow one-quarter of an
acre or more TO the hog, and then we will
need good hog fence, which, after consider.
able experience in various kinds, we make
as follows:
Cut the posts seven feet long, and
when rotted off they will do to use
again, and it proves true economy. Set
them seven feet apart, mailing on a hard pine
board at the bottom close to the ground.
Then use five strands of gildden ho.e wire,
placing the lower strands about two or three
inches apart, the top one increasing to six
inches apart, and we have fence that will
hold sucking pig as well as the widest
boar.
We feed one ear of corn a day, because
the proper food for hog is grass and grain
combined. This principle is not denied by
any intelligent hog raiser, and the nearer
we come to it in feeding the surer will be
sncceSS-