davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
Sale of Real Estate.

"
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
court of the Sixth Judicial District OF the
State OF Nevada, in and for Eureka County,
made on the Goth day of June, A. d. 1886, in
the matter Of the estate OF John Horn, de-
ceased, the undersigned. the Administrator of
the said estate, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, lawful money of
the United States, and subject TO confirmation
by said Sixth Judicial District Court, on
Monday, the 18th Day Of July, A.
ID. 1886,
At II O'Clock M, at the Courthouse door In the
Town and County OF Eureka, State of Nevada,
all the right, title, interest and estate OF the
said John Horn at the time of his death. and
all the right, title and interest that the said
estate has, by operation or law or otherwise,
acquired other than or in addition to that OF
the said John Horn at the time Of his death,
IN and TO the following described property,
lying and being in the said Town and County
OF Eureka, State of Nevada, and pounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Lot No. 8, in block No. 57-size of lot 25x100
feet-According to the official maj Of Eureka. as
filed In the County Recorders ONCE and stu
Eted on Edwards street, between CLARK street
and Ruby Hill Avenue, in the Town and
County OF Eureka. Nevada; also, those two
t2) certain clay banks near the Town of Eu-
reka. in Eureka County, Nevada, one being
near Thomas Dixon's residence south OF Eu-
reka, and one being In New York Canyon, for
merly owned by Barney McKernan.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, lawful
money Of the United States.
Administrator of the estate Of John Horn. de-
ceased.
Eureks, New. June 81. A. D. 1886.
e. D. VANDEBLEIrH, Attorney for Admin
~istrator. je27-3w.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

TOR PRINTING NEW STYLES D
- type ct the SENTINEL Office. Letter Heads
Bill Heads. Cards, etc., printed In the best
style kna WI to the cart preservsuve."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
p r | G Z LIST
WI. wi. LEY.

Cheese, from leo. TO 200. and from Csc. 10
to 35c. per pound.
Pioneer Flour, So IS to 81 12k per 10C
pounds.
Crushed, Granulated and Brown Sugar,
10k TO 1917 cents per pound.
Oatmeal. l0-pound sacks, from 75c. to 90c,
per sack.
Corn Meal, 10-pound sacks. Coo. 10 75c,
per sack.
Eggs, 28c per doz. TO 8 doz. for 81.
Bacon, lao. TO l8o. and zoe. per pound
Hams, lie. to zoe. per pound.
Butter, from Csc. to 90c. per roll.
Mess Pork, from lac. to 18c. per pound.
Coffee, from zoe. to 33c. per pound.
Tea, from Acc. to 81 25 per pound.
Rice. from &c. to 1913 O. por pound.
Coal Oil. from So per case to 75o. per gal
Beans, from SIC. to &c. per pound.
Crackers, from 1910 @. to Csc. per pound
Eagle Brand Milk, $50. per ear
Kirk Soap, from SO. to 10c. per bar.
olstf NJ. N. LEY. South Of Courthouse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

The San Francisco Weekly Alta
will be sent to any address thir-
teen weeks on trial for 20 cents.
Splendid premiums are offered to
yearly subscribers.
THE WEEKLY ALTA,
San Francisco Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

A uIITH Send 10 cents postage, and we
n IJ1 Will mall you free q royal, value
IL VII sable. small box Of goods that
will put you in the way of making more
money at once, than anything else 10 America,
Both sexes of all ages can live at home and
work in spare timo, or all the time.- Capital
not required. We Will start you. mmen
pay sure for those who start at once.
nit SrIgsoN & Co.. Portland. Me.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
MEDICAL.

Is . nover-failin
Il for NervCu
Debility, Exhauste
W dty, SominA
Weakn' :. 6perma
torrhGsa, LOST
Inn
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
Q ia of Self-Abuse
youthfulfollies and
excuses In mnturef
y6Arg-guch az I,nas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

or Memory, LEssitude, Nocturnal Emissions
Aversion to Society, Dimness Of Vision, Noises
in the Head the vital fluid passing unobserved
in the urine. and many other diseases that load
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will sgree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for Q case Of this Kind tha
the VITAL KEHTORATIVE under hi
special advice and trestmsnt) Will not cure. o
for anything impure or injurious found in 1,
DIR. MINTkE treats all Private Diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice. In.
eluding analysts Of urine. % 90. Price OF Vital
RestOratfve, II so Q bottle, or four times
the quantity. Us GO; sent to any address npop
receipt of price. or O. o. D., secure from oh.
ser vatton. and in private name II desirec.
A. X. MINTlE, N. D..
IL Kearny st. San Francisco.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent ON spplioa.
ton by letter stating symptoms, sex and age.
Communication strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY.
SEPHKET1CUM, cures all hindss * Kidne
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrh1s, elect
Leucorrhes. For sale by sll druggists: 81 90
bottle, six bottles for IS 90,
DIR. MfNTIE'S DANDELION PILLS
are the beat and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ano
BILIOUS cure In the market. For
all druggists. mrs-ly
, 1886-03-24
ART STUDENTS HARD AT WORK.
Copying from a Life ModsI--Iiemaining
Motionless for Nine Hours.

tAotlonic-s lot Nint fiouFn.
Away up in tie top story in Il room
Uttered up with screens and plaques and
busts Of Apollo Belvedere and Venus de
Milo, and Venus with one arm gone,
where a plaster Of paris cast of Socrates
lays over sideways against a chrome of
Gen. Grant, between 8 and 10 the other
evening were seated a class Of thirteen
young ladies and gentlemen with lap
boards in front Of them, on which were
large sheets of paper, and in their right
hands they held crayons, or sticks of
charcoal. A pendent gas-jet from the
ceiling above shed a strong but sickly
light on the pupils, who were arranged
in a circle around a nude model.
Stretched upon a l0x12 foot table, only
eighteen inches from the floor, in a re-
clining position, lay a man hatless, coat
less, shoeless, painless, with nothing on
save a short pair of bathing trunks.
There was not a word spoken. The
pupils had all green shades over their
eyes. But the model? He was as mo-
tionless as a statue. He looked steadily
at some object near the clock. Not a
muscle twitched. In his right hand he
held a long pole, on the top of which
was a fringe. His left hand lay on a sort
OF pillow.
1t was no easy job. 1t looked easy,
but not one in a thousand could keep 50
everlasting quiet. The model poses for
one hour, her rests fifteen minutes,
then takes the same position for another
hour. Yesterday the model had done
extra duty. He had remained notion
less for nine hours on the hard wooden
table, with nothing but a coarse sheet
between his bare flesh and the board.
The model was a finely-formed, athletic
man, a laborer by profession, glad to
earn a dollar for two hours posturing for
the Art School life art class. There are
a dozen others in the city who sit as
models, though, strictly speaking, there
are no professional models in the city.
In answer to IN inquiry concerning the
pupils, Professor Noble replied:
They are each and all earnest people,
who are studying for a purpose. Yondei
is a man engaged at Strobridge's who
earns 500 a week; others are already art
teachers; others are learning to be frescc
painters; there is one book-keeper who
wants to be a professional artist, another
a decorator, and so on"
"Can any one go in the live class?T
"oh, no. Our school is graded, not ac-
cording to the desire of the pupil, but to
his ability. When he applies here we
place the pupil in the department that it
belongs TO. Those in the live class are
all advanced pupils"
~How do they work.
First they locate the different parts OF
the b~ody-block out the form. as it were
secure the proper proportions; next
they begin at the head, and finish it in
detail. They do not begin at the head or
any other part Of the body and finish
that first. Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1886-03-24

The habit of exercising at a gymnasium
is like any other habit and should not be
broken Off suddenly. l believe that a
man who is accustomed to exercise daily
should let up by degrees, as a sudden ces-
sation is likely to do him harm. l used
to exercise a great deal. probably an hour
and a half or two hours a day, for years,
and it was nine months after / stopped
before | felt like myself again. Still this
IS not an argument against gymnastic
exercise.
Exercise at a gymnasium keeps a man
in good trim all the time. It prevents
the accumulation Of fat in the intestines
and keeps the respiratory organs perfect.
A man may be in good health and APP
pear strong and hearty, but may not
have enough of what the boys call wind"
to last him in an emergency where
strength OF endurance is called for. His
%recuperative power is not strong either.
a MAJ who exercises gymnastically re-
covers quickly from exhaustion and does
not suffer a loss Of strength for any great
length Of time. -Globe-D Democrat Inter
view.
, 1886-03-24
THE POOR JlNRIKlsHA MEN.
A Pathetic Class Of Japanese Whose W.
cation soon Causes Death.

a Pathetic Class of Japanese whose W.
cation Soon Causes Death
The jinrikisha men Of Japan are a pa
thetic class. Their lives are limited 10 a
few years after they begin the business,
and yet their ranks are constantly kept
full by new recruits. They literally
swarm on the streets. II a lady starts
out for n walk she is repeatedly offered
"a mar carriage" These men are never
importunate like the hackmen in New
York. They keep at a respectful dis
lance and make their offer in low, gentle
tones that a stranger might not hear and
no one could be disturbed by them. One
refusal is accepted as a final answer.
They are an intelligent class of coolies
many Of them can read. Their queer
little ways is n constant source of amuse-
ment and surprise to the newcomer.
When A. had been here only a few
weeks she called a jinrikisha one morn
ing as she wanted to go to. the opposite
side OF the bluff, more than a mile off.
Previously she had made the same trip
in a brougham ON fine mornings. She
was no sooner seated in the jinrikisha
and well tucked up in her lap-robe, than
Altt iAAlt bAD was Ol llht "A nnOl NAllOul
asking or being told where he should
take her. A.. said TO herself, swell, now,
this is mighty queer! i wonder If you
know whore l want to gol Very well.
you car go ahead and I'll see-I shall not
volunteer any unasked information now!'
The little man apparently needed none,
for he continued on a fast trot, now
winding to the right, now turning to the
left, never once hesitating, on and On,
past the public gardens, past the ceme-
terry; soon he had left the Russian, the
American and the British flags in the
distance, floating from the consulates
Of these respective countries. As won
der increased momentarily-the fun be-
came exciting-she laughed quietly to
herself and wished some one else could
enjoy it too Jinrikisha travel is not So
cial in the least.
AT last he stopped, dropped the thills
and relieved her Of the lap-robe with an
air Of absolute assurance that she was
where she had planned to go-and she
was. Not a word had passed between
them. Words seemed a superiority.
When her call was ended she was re-
turned home in the same silent and mag
ical manner. One man who waits at
our gate for n chance passenger is no
longer able to run-he can only walk,
and no one wants his services. His lungs
are nearly gone. The rapid, long-con-
tinued running causes heart and lung
diseases. The jinIikisha man often has to
wait in the cold, dampD night air, poorly
protected when he is in an overheated
state from long running.-Yokohama
Cor. New York Tribune.
, 1886-03-24

Now that the northern forests have
been greatly depleted attention is being
directed southwark where there is an al
most i~nexhaustible supply of just such
woods as have grown scarce in the north.
While the area Of white and black wal
nut, especially the latter, is not large,
there is a vast amount OF yellow pine
which has recently become so popular as
an ornamental as well as a useful timber;
and the sweet-gum, to which little atten-
ton has been directed until recently,
will take a prominent place among the
ornamental woods. 1t is very fine
grained, and therefore capable of a high
finish, and from the fact of its being
plentiful and easily worked will be widely
utilized. -Globe- Democrat.
, 1886-03-24

In the Essen works there are 1858 big
ovens, 1870 steam boilers, 450 steam en-
gines representing together 5000 horse
power), 1,622 machine tools, SO steam
hammers, 81 rolling trains-involving a
daily consumption of 3, 100 tons Of coal
and coke by the 1,64S furnaces, whose
draught is through chimneys of which
one is 2s0 foet high, with a diameter Of
30 feet at the bottom. The daily con-
sumption Of water-brought from the
Ruhr by an aqueduct-is "a, 700 cubic
meters. There 1,77S steel lamps and
7 II cubic meters of gas have been used
annually, though this quantity has Just
been diminished by the introduction of
electric lights. The work ceases only on
Sunday and on two or three holidays.
The production is enormous. When
the Emperor William visited the place
in 1877, Mr.. Krupp caused to be set be-
fore him the productions of n single day:
l,sO0 rails, 100 wheel tires, 100 axles, 100
railway wheels, $50 railway wedges,
1000 bomb shells. The daily capacity OF
the works is much more: 2,7O0 rails two
and a half miles,, $50 tires, 1850 axles, $50
wheels, 1000 wedges, 1900 bomb shells.
In a month they can produce $50 field
pieces, thirty 81 in cannon, fifteen o.33
inch cannon. eight II inch cannon, n IA
inch gun-the weight of the last being 81
short tons, its length 2s feet Z inches. 1t is
one thing to read these figures on paper,
decidedly another to travel among the
objects they represent, and witness their
extent, their vomitings of fame, their
harnessed immensely and : hear their
voice.-Harper's Magazine.
, 1886-03-24

There is not the money in this business
that there used to be. / well recollect
the time when a man with a stock OF
imitation gold rings, sleeve buttons.
collar buttons, etc, valued at IS 10 $40.
could be easily make his S. and so a
day. Country people are not the only
ones who buy, either. Those Of the city
who do buy, though, belong to the
working classes. Occasionally a well.
dressed, stylish young fellow invests in a
-snide" diamond from us. paying 81 for
il and is as much satisfied as if il was a
genuine stone. But seldom does he
come along. II we make our dollar a
day we consider ourselves lucky. Some
days we make more than others, but.
taken on am average. 81 is a fair estimate
Of our daily earnings. Globe Democrat.
, 1886-03-24

II is sometimes a difficult matter 10
ventilate bedrooms properly. Opening
a window often causes a danght that
may be more injurious than air less
pure. A very simple vcntilator, which
allows Il free current Of air without pro
ducing a dranght, may be made by any
one. Have a piece Of inch board. four
inches or more In width. cut to Al the
window casing. II should be long enough
10 preclude any draught entering on
either side. Raise the window and rest
1t ON the top OF the board 50 that no air
may pass between the sash and the
board. A free current Of air will then
pass between the upper and lower sash
10 comfortably ventilate the ROOM
Chicago Herald.
, 1886-03-24

On first visiting Cuba / found myself
astonished at every turn and corner by
freaks of vegetation that were so COM
mon there that no one seemed to con-
slider them worthy Of notice. Here was
a tall palm tree with a trunk bigger at
the top than at the bottom, like an in
verted oil flask or carrot with its point
stuck in the ground. In another place,
clambering over the garden fence, were
slender deciduous vines laden with
clumps Of fierce, %tortuous thorns thicker
than the main stem of the plant, re-
sembling clusters of small buffalo horns
and as hard as steel. In the same gar
der grew n tree about as large as one Of
our northern apple trees. and bearing a
flower Of the size of a Muscovy duck,
which it exactly resembled in form,
bill, wings, tail and all, though in color
nearly white, with portions shading off
into a delicate pink. These monster
flowers either hung by their beaks to
the limbs Of the tree or lay scattered in
profusion on the grass below, where
they resembled a flock of waterfowl
swimming in a pond.
/ noticed, too. in Cuba, a tendency on
the part Of vegetation generally TO pro-
duce thOrns. Several of the larger trees
bristled with these vegetable poinards,
six inches long, all the way up their
trunks, and ! could not help rejecting
sadly that the ~schoolboy of that land must
have a rather rough time of it in the pur-
suit of that Juvenile pleasure of climbing
trees. They recalled to my mind a GER
, 1886-03-24

A form of hysterical disease or mania
is prevalent among adult males at
Changehow, China. The patient acquires
the impression that his abdomen is in
habited by some animal, often a rat,
whose excursions cause violent pain. I'm
heard-of efforts are made to expel the in
truder, and often the savings of a whole
family for a lifetime are wasted on
BONES, sorcerers, doctors, and other
quacks in hope of obtaining relief for the
sufferer. 1t is reported hat in many
cases death occurs from suffocation in
the course OF a violent convulsive par
oxysm. The patient leads a double life,
marked by the use of two voices of diff
ferent timbres. AS a rule his disposition
alters in correspondence with the change
of voice. Morally and mentally he is a
different being in the two states. What
ever occur during the period betokened
by the unnatural voice is totally forgot
ten during the normal period.-Chicago
Times.
, 1886-03-24

A irst class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange Tor ranch and cattle in
terest This farm is situated u miles
from the town Of Spencer. on the Chicago
Milwaukee 4 St Paul railroad and con
sists of Loo acres in all, 500 of which
are fenced and improved as under, 400
acres enclosed pasture with creek. $50
corn land, l63 hay land, 4 acres shade
trees, 3 acres ornamental lawn and garden,
two very gooddwelling houses, first class
barn and cattle sheds, 3 big corrals with
windmill w%aterpower, scales, etc. Apply to
+. SHTvEs, Spencer, Iowa.
, 1886-03-24

Col. Prejevalsky's facts throw Jules
Verne's fancies into the shade. This
famous Russian traveller has fought his
way through Mongolia and Thibet with
a party of seventeen soldiers and a host
OF other attendants, spent 5000 rubles,
killed 400 people who barred his way,
given a number Of Russian names to
places nominally in the dominions Of the
empire Of China, and shown the portrait
Of the White Gar to enraptured crowds
OF Mongolians longing to be taken under
his protection.-Chioago Tribune.
, 1886-03-24

The best blood purifier and system reg
plator ever placed within reach of suffer.
ing humanity, truly is Electric Filters.
Inactivity Of the liver, biliousness, jaun-
dice, constipation, weak kidneys, or any
disease Of the urinary organs, or whoever
requires an appetizer, tonic, OF mild slim
ulant, will always find Electric Bitters the
best and only certain cure known. Thoy
act surely and quickly, ever bottle guar
antced TO give entire satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
~ Y Hunt
, 1886-03-24

The English florists have a peculiar
method OF packing cut flowers in boxes.
The box Is furnished with a number of
hooks all around the sides, and the flow
ers are fastened to the hooks with strings,
thus rendering it impossible for the flow
ers to be crushed against the sides of the
box. Damp cotton wool is used in Eng
land to protect cut flowers, but American
florists prefer tissue paper, except in the
coolest weather Chicago Journal.
, 1886-03-24

Girard. director of the laboratory estab-
lished in Paris in 1919 for testinr the
quality Of food and drink soil in that
city. the Academic dies Sciences takes oc-
casion to publish a report which shows
the value OF the work done under his SUI
pervision. Specimens of wine, beer.
cider, milk. chocolate. coffee. tea. etc.
are examined daily. as also the colors
used for TOYS. candies. preserves. etc.
and pork suspected of containing
trichinse, canned meats. and a variety of
other food supplies. The examinations
are made free OF cost when it is only re-
quired TO know whether an article ia
free frnm adnIteraton and anv nra NAV
, 1886-03-24

Some time ago an old British soldier
from the East Indies brought us some
pills made of spiders webs, which he
told us are largely employed in India as
a prophylactic against and cure for ague.
He assured us that he himself had been
a sufferer from intermittent fever for
years, and that, though the disease was
not eradicated, he could either avert the
spells or render them insignificant by the
use Of this singular remedy.-Medical
World.
, 1886-03-24

No Beon That science Has Conferred
Has been fraueht with greater blessings
than that which has accrued 10 the inhab
itants of malarial ridden portions Of the
United States end the tropics from the
use Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters. The
experience Of many years has but too
clearly demonstrated the ineficiency of
q%uinine and other drugs to efectually
combat the progross Of Intermittent, con
gestive and bilious rmittent fevers, while
on the other hand, il has been no less
clearly shown that the use Of the bitters, a
medicine c%0ngonial TO the fnilest consti-
tuition, and derived nom purely botanic
sources, affords a reliable safeguard against
malarial disease. aud arrest it when de-
veloped. For disorders nj the stomach,
liver and bowds, fr general debility and
renal inactivity, it's also a meet efficient
remedy. Appetite and sleep are improved
by il. il expels rheumatic humors from
the blood. aud cnrlches a circulation i'm
povcrshed by psl assimilation.
IeOal llaula NJ fho Loader nN,oa
, 1886-03-24

That the reader may fully understand
what constitutes a good cough and lung
syrup, we will say tar aud wild cherry Il
the basis Of the best remedies discovered
yet These ingredients with several
Others equally efhcacious, enter largely
into DR.. Bosanko's cough and lung syrup.
thus making il one of the most reliable
now on the market Price so cts and
tl.o0 Samples free. Sold BY ". N.
Hunt
, 1886-03-24

Il can't give you any money. A stout
able-bodied fellow like you ought to be-
earning a living But haven't any
work, sir That's your own fault, I'll
venture to say. You lack energy. You
lon't throw yourself into your work"
4 wouldn't like to. Nor would you,
sir" -Oh. l wouldn't, ehi Why notsT
I'm a grave digger, sir.r-Philadelphia
Call
, 1886-03-24

Il must have order in this COURTROOM
sternly demanded a justice of the peace.
u must and viii have less noise and con-
fusion here. | have already disposed Of
three important cases without being able
TO hear one word Of the evidence. "-Ex-
change.
, 1886-03-24

The tuberose is now cultivated extern
tively as a field plant in Natal. South
africa and 10 favorable Is the climate
That flowers in open air may be had
avery month IN the year.-Arkansaw
Traveller.
, 1886-03-24

Mr.. Whittier says that yellow is his
favonte color, because he can always
distinguish II, while the red apples and
green leaves ON a tree all look alike TO
him, as far as color Is concerned.-Ex
change.
, 1886-03-24

Grain. stocks aud provisions bought and
sold on margin every day at our Office,
Checks Cor differences made promptly at
) O'Clock. Nef Prentice x Co, 6 and s.
Commercial block Telephone No. 81.
, 1886-03-24

Mr. Labouchere makes bold to coin a
word. says he; AN interview with
The name Of the interviewee dhe word
requires coming in these days left out is
rather poor reading
, 1886-03-24

n cRlck IN THE BACK, stitch In the
3SA side. cramps. shooting aud sharp
ypsins, rheumatic, neuralgic, and
scia lc pains. and every external
u pain and ache cured by the cuticufn
Anti Pain PLASTER. Anew and per-
feet anfidote TO pain. 2so.
, 1886-03-24

II, y Carpenter. Henderson, N. Y, cured OF
psoriasi Z. or leproSy, OF twenty years standing.
by Cutioun Remedies. The most wonderful
cure on record A dustpanful OF scales fell
from him daily. Physicians and his friends
tnou9ht he must die. Cure sworn TO before =
citizens.