davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
Good Watch Work and Fine En-
craving.

P. STELER takes great pleasure in an.
nouncing to his customers. and the public
generally that ho has in his employ one OF
the very best practical wstchmakers and en-.
gravers on the Coast. who has had expert.
ence and worked in the very best watch.
makers establishments In Europe and
America, and is now prepared to do all kinds
OF inswatch work at reasonable prices. and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, CLOCKS
cleaned and carefully repaired and war.
ranted for one year. New jewelry made 10
order and neatly repaired. All work sem
from the country promptly attended to. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
watch and Clock work.

The undersigned hereby to
the public Of Eureka and surrounding
country, that he is prepared 20 do all kinds
OF work in that line Of business; that he
has been in the employ Of P. Steler and
given satisfaction, aud has SOW opened a
shop in tho Wilton building. corner of
Main and Clark streets, next door to DIR.
Hagar's Office. where he will be pleased 10
accommodate all customers. e.
n ]. @. LANDMANN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

ESPECIAL TO THE sESTIsEL.l
SAN Francisco. Jan. 26.-A petition
signed by the most prominent Americans
resident in Apis, Samoa, dated December
9. 1885. has been forwarded 10 Secretary
of State Bayard at Washington. 1t asks
for the removal OF United States Consul
Q~reenbaum. whom il charges with gen
eral unfitness for the Office which he holds
Mr.. Greenbaum il accused OF charging
more than his legal fees for services rem
dered In his official capacity, and also
with neglect Of his official duties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
r.. A. p. PASSENGER rgAyEL..
HOTEL

Jackson House-Joseph Grsndelmeyer,
Hamilton; Eugene N. Robinson, +. Ed.
wards, New York; VIM. Fleming, Mineral
Hill; A. Benson, Beowsve; s. E. Cava-
ness, Miss A. J. Wood. Los Angeles.
Bureau Hotel John Kinley, city;
George Hartman. Ruby Hill; VIM. Martin,
Pinto; Pat DIARY. Diamond Station;
James Murray. Secret Canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
announcer Anti-Chinese Meetiup.

hfAIomA. CAL, Jan. 2G.-An enthn.
'.assio ~ansi-ohinies meeting was held 70.
Bprn Addresses were made by Professor
Mnansss' Judge Shattuck and AZ. n n
Th W. No definite action was talon
rne calling of the meeting was d~a 90 ~.
srshams I hv In this county Of the Wick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
The Great Electric Lamp.

A. Tuczek. agent for tho Chicago Elec.
trio Lamp Company. has sold bore q
number OF these lamps, including the rich
gold extension hanger, with the fount
lamps. which may be seen on exhibition
al severa, of the restaurants aud saloons.
Their brilliancy and ~cheapness cannot be
excelled by any other lamps. MIR. I. Is
agent for lamps OF all kinds and desorip.
tions. Call on him at the City Brewery.
ON North Main street. n,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

Not to 60 where Q man wants you to go
This Ia o free country, you know; 80
But go where you buy the purest. ha,tt
The best and exceedingly finest. IS
Money for jewelry l take less. we agree;
Your name. his or hers. on this I do free.
or real ability IL is not for you TO boast,
But Of the men 10 judge that knows.
n j. STRAUS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
-...onAY,s STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
.as Hale 3 NorcrOss-2a00
soO savage--65c
10 Con. Pacitc-1oo
e00 C~hollsr-4Oc SOC
po.osi-S5b AUG
ON ouhir-55b lOs
0'0 Goodshsw-25b 3oa
ron Could ! %Oury-75c
IoO Bes. 4 Belcher-toc
no CON. CALIFORNIA m.
1lphs-25b sOs
p~odis-1G5b l7Oa
87O Mono-99Ob IA
Z. ~Nevads-40b 45a
q. King-7b 80
Peer-5b 10a
peerless-2Ob 25a
Utsh-50b
E1chequer-10b 15a
O~yerman-15b goa
200 Justice-l0c
800 Union-2oc
Alta-15b goa
Ocoidental-80b
Andes-10b 15s
sCorpion-5b l0a
Benton-5a
Nsysjo-10b 15s
Belle Isle-10b 15s
MI. Diablo-3b 3ks
N. B. Isle-20b 25a
Holmes-10kb 10Aa
Bullion-4Ob 45a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
The Prices OF wines Advanced.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

SAN Francisco. Jan. 26. The principal
producers and dealers In California wines
to-day decided to advance the prices Of
sweet wines go per cent and dry wines In
proportion, owning to the short crop and
increased cost OF production.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
All Ahoard for the Train.

Passengers intending TO leave for Pail.
SADIE, if they wish to be called for. will
leave their names and orders at the jack
son House or Bureau Hotel. Baggage
called for or delivered any time during the
day. IL. kERMEEN. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

l would like 10 inform the public that l
am closing out my ladies' and childrens'
hoes at actual cost prices. Two doors
outh OF the Postolice. 3. RAPHEL. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
Wall Paper.

The undersigned has on hand a large
and varied assortment Of wall paper that
he will eeil cheap for cash. He has also
sent an order to Chicago for an assort-
ment Of the newest styles.
p, H, Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

Cards. neatly printed. with the words
"For Rent" "For Sale" and Furnished
Rooms To Let" in large letters, can be
had at this Office at IS cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
|SiIk, Velvet and Plush Department.

Silks. Velvets and Pushes greatly reduced.
Brocaded Silks and Velvets at a great bar.
gain.
Great reduction In Hosiery, handkerchief,
Lace and Embroidery.
Ladies' Blue Jerseys reduced to Soc. apiece.
Ladies' Muslin Chemise and Drawers re.
ducea to 26c. apiece.
The celebrated p. j. Corsets at 81 81 n .
pair.
Twelve yards genuine Fruit Of the Loom
for 81.
Ten yards genuine Lonsdaie Cambria for 81.
Sixteen yards Heavy Bingham for 81.
10-4 wide Heavy Blesched Sheeting reduced
to Csc. per yard.
Fourteen yards Heavy 36-insh wide Un-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

Ton PRINrING-NEw STYLES OF
type ct the SENTINEL once. Letter Heads,
Bill Heads, Cards, etc., printed In the best
etYle kps vn to the Fart preservative."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

Biliousness relieved at once by the use
of I'D for sale at Cspron's drug
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
NOTICE..

THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE
L l~talo-Swiss Association will take notice
that there Will be- u special meeting OH the
18TH instant (NEX4 SUNDAY atAP. NJ. IN tho
Otd Fellows Hail for the purposs of electing
officers for the ei,s uing year. and on this oc-
ession particularly all the members In good
standing are requested to attend.
The meetings from b.reon will be held in
the Odd Fellows Hall. Ut . p. M. on the first
Sunday OF each month. By order Of the fTesi-
dent A. DELBONDIO, Secretary.
EUREKA. New, Dec. 7. 1885. ds-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
NOTICED.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN frankie Howard and Ida Gray have
formed Q copartnsrship in running and man
aging the Lyceum Thester. and the business
will hereafter be conducted In the firm name
and style OF the Howard and Gray Lyceum
Theater. HOWARD.
IDA GRAY.
Eureka, New, January 10. 1886. ja22.N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

" ISlGTNG "a kDA-LATLsT s4YLEB
just received 81 the BxSriHkL otLce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

bleached Muslin for ST..
One bale OF Comforters closed out at TOO.
apiece.
All colors in fine German Yarn Csc. q skein.
All Shades of Berlin Zephyr &c. per ounce.
Ladies' Wool Hose at II Q. . pair.
Our CloAks reduced to one-half their former
prices.
Children's Cloaks at 81 90 and 81 apiece and
upwards.
Our Children's and Ladies' Hats at . sacri.
Ace. In fact, every thing reduced, az we are
about to take up stock
Gall carly and secure borg aims.
Sam Pies sent on application. and orders
honestly aEd promptly Allied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
ANNUAL CLEARANCE!
Bargains
All Goods Marked Way Down !
M O r RIS & LEV 7,
Main Street, Eureka, Nevada.
WAIT OF ssAos WILL ALLOW Us + NOTE ONLY 4 FEW OF OUR onausn
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. EVERYTHING REDUCED

Mohsir Suitings, in great variety, at Co.,
l2hc. and 15c. per yard. Worth fully double
the money.
All. Wool Camelhsir Serges, in oil shades,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

reduced.
Our ALI Wool Plaids, s~uitings, Boucles, in
fact, our entire stock OF Dress Goods IL cut
down In price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
Thinning Potatoes.

I have long been in the habit of thin
ming my potatoes to one stalk in the hill;
and few years ago my l3year-old-boy,
who did the thinning. complained that
it was hard on his back, and thought it
did not pay. At that time We had an
acre of Peerless ready for thinning, so
| told him to leave one row through the
center of the patch without thinning,
and we would note the result. We had
a fair crop and l ordered my men who
dug them to carefully measure the pc
tatoes in the unthinned row, and also
the rows on each side of it. The result
was that each of the three rows make
about the same amount in bulk; but at
least one.third of the tubers in the I'M
thinned row were too small for market,
while of those in the thinned rows al
most every one was large and smooth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
Corn Culture.

The best corn grower in this commu.
nifty never fails to make good crop.
Sometimes his crop is much better than
at Others. This is due to the seasons,
his cultivation being always the same.
If the field he wishes to put in corn is
weedy or sod land, he breakes it the
fall before, and then again the following
spring, deeper than the first time, as
early as he can pillow. just before
planting, he breaks and thoroughly pull
verizes the soil to the depth of 10 or II
inches. The land is then laid off four
or four half feet each way and planted
The growth is thinned to two stalks in
the hill when hand-high. When it is
three or four inches high, he plows both
ways deep and close to the corn. Two
or three weeks later, when the corn is
10 or IL inches high, he cultivates it
shallow both ways, and then leaves it to
the mercy Of the seasons. In giving it
the last cultivation he endeavors to leave
the ground as perfectly level as the i'm
plements at his command can make it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21

even. The chief objection to it is the
difficulty of eradicating it from the land.
1t is usually made to alternate with
crop of celery, which later being con-
stantly titled late in the season effect
ually kills every thing else. Horscrad-
ish is never allowed to occupy the same
land more than one year at time; the
roots would be too rough to be salable
and the eradication more difficult. The
pickle factories consume large quaint
ties, grinding it up and putting it up
in vinegar in the small bottles found at
every provision Massachusetts
Pyoughman,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
Guernsey Milk.

I have a Guernsey heifer, Yellow
Jessamine, 1881, coming three years
old, which I think worthy of note for
the richness of her milk. [ took 25
pounds of her milk and from the cream
made two pounds one-half or. unsalted
butter. The milk was set in old fash
Toned pans, in temperature about CO.,
When she was flush and on pasture, she
gave l76 pounds of milk per week. Her
milk was not tried alone then, but if it
yielded butter in the same proportion as
now, she would have made nearly Is
pounds of butter in one week. She was
then 2 years and 4 months old. She
was imported in Dam by s. G.. Kent,
West Grove, Pa, in March, 1888.
SIS. COWARD.
Vest Grove, Pa, March 10.
-Country Gentleman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
Hints on Feeding.

I have found out that there is no
money in trying to fatten old COWS or
heep, or in attempting to winter them
unless they are specially valuable for
breedieg. l fed an old cow, and did not
get half pay for the meal and oats she
ate. l have wintered some old sheep
to get one more lamb, and they have
been fed to keep them in as good con-
dition as possible. l found the barn
was to cold, and moved them to the pig
house which is much warmer, and here
they improved. | doubt if they would
have stood the cold. Two of them now
have lambs, and when these we're born
they were fat and strong. 1t was oats,
wheat bran and roots that made them 50.
The mothers had plenty of milk and
no cake in the udders IF they had been
fed corn enough to have kept them up,
and to have developed such udders,
they would have been feverish. and the
udders would have been swollen and
sore. Two years ago I was taught q
valuable lesson in regard to feeding
corn beautifully to ewes which were
going to have lambs 1t won't do. In
some cases the milk would not start al
all, and in others the lambs died be.
cause. although the ewes owned them
all right, which deceived me, they
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
Good Results in Every
Case,

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal
erof Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he
was seriously afflicted with severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried
many remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, did so and was
entirely cured by use of few bottles.
Since which time he has used it in his
family for all Coughs and Colds with
best results. This is the experience
of thousands whose lives have been
saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial. Bottle free at DR.. Kinks Drug
store. ,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
The Farm.
FARM MISCELLANY.

Unless the soil is very poor we do not
approve of using mu,h manure for to-
matoes. 1t induces much vine and lit
tie fruit. Hen manure is good; ashes
and bone are excellent.
1t has Leen said, and it is clearly
realized in the North, that grass Glover
is always INTENDED to be included) is the
pivotal crop. This is true everywhere,
for we may truly say that "all flesh is
grass, in the sense that grass is the sup
port Of all farm animals directly, and
indirectly of mankind. 1t feeds our
horses. cattle. sheep and swine; and these
can all subs'st upon it without any help
from grain-although, in truth, all our
grains are erass; but these are not incNud.
ed in this present view Of the subject
considered.
Among the seeds which began to de-
teriorate largely in two or three years,
were asparagus. thyme, endive, egg
plant, corn. cabbage, carrot, caulifiower,
celery, parsaip squash, and some others.
AS a general rule, seeds of the cabbage
tribe appear to be intermediate between
the longest keepers and those which
quickly detcriorate and broccoli and kale
retain their quality some Years.
The results derived from the use of
mixed foods are relative and reflex; that
is, one acts upon another and SO pro-
duces better effects than either alone
The use Of bees or mangels in the
winter, with hay and mixed corn meal
and bran. Increases the effect of the lat
ter upon the milk product, and thus
every dairyman should test mixtures of
food to learn by experience the gain
that may be made. No precise law can
be laid down, because animals differ
very consid erably; but it is fact that
mangels or sugar beets, or even apples
in the season, fed with the meal, in
crease the product of butter by adding
to the quantity of the milk. This is the
most important thing to know. as a food
that is apparently deficient in fat, and
supposed to have no direct influence
upon the product of butter, may yet, by
increasing the flow of milk, actually
stimulate the secretion of fat and so
produce more butter than the food Civ
en- with it would have done without it.
This is one of the surprising reflex re-
suits of mixed foods, which are ascer-
tanned only by direct experiments,
and cannot be predicared by a mere
knowledge of chemical analyses Of food
substances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
HorseradiSh.

Those farmers or amateur graneers
whose family garden patch contains only
a few roots of this relishing vegetable
will be surprised, if perhaps they are
unfamiliar with the market garden, to
learn that with the gardener near the
large cities it is staple crop, and that
many acres are devoted to its culture. It
thrives best on deep sandy loan,
heavily MANFRED; as it makes slow
growth in early summer it is always
grown as second or late crop after
some early crop, as early beets, onion
sets or lettuce. The land is heavily
MANFRED in early spring as soon as it
will work we'll, and after blowing and
narrowing thoroughly is thrown up in
to ridges about three feet apart, with a
large pillow. The horseradish sets are
planted on the middle of each ridge, one
foot apart, by simply dropping them in
small hole made by "dibble" or point
ed stick about two inches deep. Sets
are simply short pieces of the small
roots about as large as pipe stem and
half an inch long or so. The early crop
Of beets or spinach or lettuce is then
planted on each side of the row of horse
radish, and will be cleared off before the
latter gets much above ground; say
about June 18th or Goth. The horse
radish is then cultivated and hoed until
it covers the ground in August, and is
then laid by until harvesting, which is
done in the fall after the frost has killed
the caves, for such portion ofthe crop
as is wanted for winter and very early
spring sales; the remainder being left in
the ground till early spring, when it is
taken up as wanted for sale. The por-
ton intended for winter sale is heeled
in the turrow of a small pillow thickly;
earth is thrown up to it by the pillow and
the next furrow filled up as the first.
After all has been heeled in, it is cover
ed with enough leaves or other litter to
keep out frost, and can be taken out for
sale at any time in winter as needed.
The roots are easiest dug by large
two-horse pillow run directly under them ;
three men follow with forks and fork
out the roots quite easily. The prepare
ton of the roots for market is quite la
borious, and is usually done by women
The roots must be trimmed with knife
and then washed on board with stiff
scrubbing brush. The handsomest roots
are tied up in punches for reta trade;
the coarser ones are put in barrels for
the pickle factories. 1t usually sells at
SIX to eight cents per pound at whole.
sale in punches, and at about five cents
in barrels. The crop is a sure one and
moderately profitable, yielding $4OO to
$500 per acre, and occasionally more
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21

would not let them suck, as their I'D.
ders we're so sore. In many cases the
ewes had to be held whenever they got
any milk, and it was some days before
they would stand for them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21

Owners of both improved and unlmproved
lands are respectfully invited to avail them
selves of our unequalled facilities tor the
sale of property. By means OF connection
in London, our list of investments Will al
WAYS be kept before the English public.
At the same time proper care Will be taken
to offer our land lists - all the Northern,
Western and Northwestern States and Can
ada, to persons dissatisfied with the severe
climate, poor markets, &c.
Our Mr.. w o. LIGGET,
late Assistant Gene al Manager of the
BALTIMORE & OHIO IMMIGRATION Comply
youches for the fact that large numbers of
people are prepared to purchase property in
Maryland, West Virginia and Virginia,
when it is prOperl, presented to them. To
secure this end,
WE AGREE TO OFFER AT YOUR PRICE,
asking only for full description Of your
property.
NO EXPEN Sc INCURRED
until we send you satisfactory purchaser,
as agreed. purchase money paid direct to
the owner.) We also allow you to with
draw your property, if you can secure pur-
chaser before we do.
O1U7aers names OnzY SiUen to
B0nO-72de Purchasers.
no UNNECESSARY PUBLICITY.
For further information and necessary
blanks, call on or address
e. e. EWING,
Rising Sun, Md,
Agent for w. o. LIGGEr & Co, Balti-
more, for Cecil, and adjoining counties of
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25

II 90, IL is Of great importance 10
yOu to be fully Informed as 90 the
cheapest, most direct and most pleas
ant route. You win wish to purchase
your ticket via the route that viii sub
jeet you 10 no delays and by which
through trains are run. Before you
start you should provide yOufself with
q map and time table Of the Kansas
City, Fort SeOtt&Gulf Railroad Mem
phfs Short Route SOUTH The only
direct route TO and via Kansas City
20 all pOiuts In Eastern and Southern
Kansss, Southwest Missouri and Tex
as. Practically the only route from
the West 70 all Southern cities En-
tire trains with Pullman Palaee Sleep
ing Cars and free Reclining Chair
Cans, Kansas City TO Memphis:
through Sleeping Car Kansas City %
New Orleans. This IL the direct
route, and many miles the shortest
line 10 Little Rock, Hot Springs,
Eureka Springs, Fort Smith, Van Blu
ren, Fayetteville, and all points IN
Arkansas. Send for q large map.
Send for q COPY OF Missouri and Kan
sas Farmer, an eight page illustrated
paper, containing full and reliable
information IN relation 20 the great
States Of Missouri and Kansas. Is
sued monthly and mailed free. Ad-
dress ]. L. LOCKWOOD
g.. p. & T. A, Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25

That the Bill 70 extend b women
the elective franchise has passed to q
second reading IN the English House
81 Commons leads its advocates
b believe that the measure will be
successfdl during the present session.
Quite q healthy majority Of she mem
bers elect favor the adoption Of the
Bin. The greatest danger confront
ing Il b the hesitaney some Of lie
friends caused By the fear that the
adoption % the measure pending viii
result In the early enactment Of q law
extending the franchise 10 married
tH0usca-
We who are accustomed 10 seeing q
married woman enjoying all the civil
and political right she would possess
80 she remained single. cannot under
stand Why anyone should fear the
rbiiberation % all determinations
aEainsi married women. The fact Il
thai the woman who has had the
henelit 81 the adviee and counsel Of
goOd husband h perhaps better quail
led 30 solve political problems than
one Who has not enjoyed such an adj
VANTAGE. She necessarily learns more
of the Controlling influences which
surround men. and learns 10 appreei-
ate and bear with their shortcomings.
IN England u h hard 20 eradicate
the idea that by marriage the legal
personality o. the wife should be lost
IN that Of the husband. and that hus-
band and wife should be recognized
a. one person, and that this duality In
unity should he controlled and gov
erned by that husband. This anti
quaied idea has great influence upon
the minds % snme members, and the
destruction Of ali things terrestrial
would be but little less terrible TO
them than the granting Of absolute
equality b their wives.
Happily for the success OF the cause
this cisss T. not large In the present
Parliament. and while a sufficient
nuulueT may be there % keep married
urulnen disfranchised, Il Is not be-
tievtzi that spinsiers and widows will
fail q reimbursement.
That Parnell and O'COnnOr are
earnestly in sympathy with the mea-
sare brings support from q class not
generally considered friendly. The
iist of the members who have declared
themselves In favor Of Woman Suf-
fFage ~ published inthe WOmen's
Suffrage Journal, contains the names
81 sume % the abltst, and u friend
81 the measure Is no longer consider
I'd an eccentric genius. The question
has ceased O. he simply a theoretical
one, and has become = live, practical
one, aud the indications now are that
the women 81 England will partiei
pate in the next general election as
Tufers.