davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-07

OF memory, Lassitude, Noctuyn.i 80 Loss
aversion to Society, Dimnsss Of yi.; Emissions
in the Head the vital fluid psssina ,.on; Noises
In the urine. and many other dises unoDservsd
to insanity and death. a'es that lead
oh. MINTIE will agree IN -
Hundred Dollars for q case a, tSh.,.usls Five
the VITAL RESTORATTVe1. .Hindthi
special advtce and trestment) win ,unaer hi
for anything impure or injurtons no. cure,
DIN. MINTIE treats all Priysta nnv t.d In Il
sss.fuiiy without mercury. ~Cons.sss.ss,u o
Free. Thorough exAminstton a. uiisatfon
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS 90. Prsos savios, 10.
Restorative, 81 so . bottle =. Vital
the quantity, Is 90; sent 20 snv souf tines
receipt OF price. or o. o. D., secu,e Ssa upon
servauon, and In private name n 80. .ilom Oh.
A. u. MINTIE, M. d.. u'sifec:
IL Aearny st. San Fraucta.n
bAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-aent !
ton by letter stating symptoms. ssI spSaaL
Communications strictly confdenti.i'ua &c.,
Dk. MINI1E'S KIDNEY Rvmp.x
NEPHkET1CUM, cures All itnd.ns vHapf,
and Bladder Complaints, aonorrha. A aaas.
Leucorrhos. For sale by alIuruogists, ., Hme'
bottle, six bottles for IS 90, "w
DR. MINTIE'B DANDELION pvr,.
are tho best snd cheapest DYEPEpsTALL
HiLIOU Us cure In the market. For aug
sll druggists. us,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-07

~ Is. never.fsiliu
pD:e!bility.E
dty, semin,
meskne''. sperms
LOsT
@ eOs Paralysis
ELECTS Of self.Ab,S,ss.:
youthfulf sns
excuses in mstur .s
q - vi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-07
NOTICE .
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
ErprRA Navada Gapfaunhar IT 1890

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA, Nevada, September II. 1886.
NOTICE IS HEREB GIVEN THAT
vada, authorized agent OF the State of Nevada,
and acting for and on its behalf. has filed an
application to enter under the provisions Of
an Act of Congress approved June 10, 1850.
entitled A Act to grant to the State of Ne
vada land in lieu Of the sixteenth aud thirty
sixth sections in said State" the N. u of
the SW. u OF section 10. In township No. Is N.
Of range SO east Of Mount Diablo Meridian in
the district Of lands subject to sale at Eureka,
Nevada, and containing so acres.
The selection Of the above described tract
Of land will be rendered at said Land ONCE
on Thursday, the 4th day of November 1886.
s18 d. II, HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-07
An Extraordinary Razor

HAH BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEENS
" OWN co. Of England. The edge and
body ID SO THIN and FLEXIBLE AS NEVER
TO REQUIRE GRINDING, and hardly. ever
setting. II glfdes over the face like q piece of
velvet. making shaving quite q luxury. It is
creating A GREAT ExOIrEMENT In Europe
among the experts. who pronounce 1t PER.
FICTION. Two dollars In buffalo handle: IS
In ivory. Every razor. to be genuine, must
bear on the reverse side the name OF MA.
THAN JOSEPH, GAL Clay street, San Fran
cisco. the only place In the United States
where they are obtained. Trade supplied .
sent by mail Toe extra or O.. o. D.,
The Queen's own Company havin
eniarged their factory, are now making PEARL
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and
SCISSORS. Of the same quality as their mar.
v~elousiy wonderful Razor. se8-IydAw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-07
NOTICE.

T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL PER.
Il sons not to have anything to do with a
Judgment against me and In favor of Mrs.
Annie Fenstermaker. as I have legal rebutal
against the same. H.. O. FENSTERMAKER.
Fish Greek, July Is, 1886. jyI6-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-07
s..WsxnRhr


The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
miums.
The most interesting and advanta-
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for ali.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and otherWatches, Valuable
Books, tho Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequaled list
of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates, by Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year without Sunday SO 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday 50
SUNDAY, per Year 90
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 700
WEEKLY, per Year 100
Address. THE SUN, New York CITY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-07

and In accordance with Law and an order Of
the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day Of
Sept, 1886 so many shares OF each parcel Of such
stock as nay be necessary will be sold Of pub.
lie auction at the Office OF the company.
Kyland's Building, Eureks, Neyads, on
Thursday. theIsth day OfNovember.
1855,
At the hour of / O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day, 10
pay the said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and e.
penses Of the sale.
JOHN e. JONES, Secretary.
ofice-Ryland's Building, Eureka, ssvsdA.
Eureka. Oct. 81, 1886. SID
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
Drinking and ApOplexy.

The Irish World presents to its read
ers the following wholesome lesson con-
cerning alcohol and apoplexy:
sit is the essential nature Of all wines
and spirits to send an increased amount
of blood to the brain. The first effect
of taking a glass of wine or stronger
form Of alcohol is to send the blood
there faster than common. Hence the
circulation that gives the red face. 1t
increases the activity of the brain, and
it works faster, and 50 does the tongue;
but as the blood goes faster than COM
mon TO the brain, it returns faster, and
no immediate harm may result. But
suppose q man keeps on drinking the
blood is sent 20 the brain SO fast in large
quantities that, in order to make room
for it. the arteries have to charge them
selves, They increase in size, and. in
doing so, they press against the more
yielding, flaccid veins which carry the
blood out Of the brain, faster than is
natural or healthtul, but IS prevented
from leaving it as fast as usual. Hence
a double set of causes of death are il op-
GRAFTON. Hence a man may drink
enough brandy or other spirits in a few
hours, or even minutes. to bling on a
fatal attack of apopIexy. This is be-
ing literally dead drunk"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
The Law Of the Road

Many drivers of heavily loaded We
hicles seem TO think that all lightly
loaded ones should turn out and give
them all the travelled part of she road.
As is we'll expressed by Burton w. Pot
ter, in his little handbook, THE Road
and the Roadside. " mo doubt a
lighter vehicle can turn out with less
convenience than a heavier loaded one.
and generally every thoughtful and con-
considerate driver of a light vehicle is
willing to, and does, give the heavy We
h!cle more than half the road Oh every
proper occasion but the driver of the
heavy vehicle ought to understand that
1t is done out of courtesy to himself
and consideration for his horses, and
not because it is required by any rule OF
law. The statute law of the road in
most States makes no distinction be-
tween the lightly and heavy loaded We
hicles. Both are required to pass to
the right of ohe travelled part of the road
In case of accident the court would un-
doubtedly take into consideration the
size and load of each vehicle as bearing
upon the question of the conduct of the
driver under the circumstances, and
their responsibility would be settled in
accordance with the law of the road,
modified and possibly reversed by the
situation of the parties and the circum
stances surrounding them at the time. -
-IDlericdn CltltiUator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
Cost OF Railroad Cars.

People often inquire as to the cost of
the cars OF which they ride and as to
the expense of a running railroad. OF
the latter it is enormous and varies with
the conditions of the road, ETC., but the
following clipping on the cost of rolling
stock is very interesting "a first
class standard eight-wheel American
locomotive, with automatic train and
driver brakes is worth about 81 600.
n modern sleeper, with 2inch steel tir-
ed wheels, six wheel trucks and steel
axles, is worth about $4,000. A par
lOT car, with 42-inch steel tired wheel
and steel axles, toilet room and uphOl-
stored chairs, is worth about s., 500.
A first class coach with toilet room,
patent car warmer, 42-inch steel tired
wheels and steel axles is worth about
s., 500. A second class coach, with 80
inch steel tired wheels and steel axles
and patent car-waImer, is worth about
S4, 200. A postal car, of modern design
with 43 inch steel tired wheels and ak
les is worth about $1,000. a 80 foot
baggage car, of modern design, with
same running eear, is worth about 81
800. A standard "a foot box and stock
car, swing motion trucks and cast
wheels and iron axles, is worth about
S400. A coal car, with same trucks, is
worth about $500. Cabooses are worth
from $500 to $1,000. owing to their
build.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

ACCORDING to late reports the New
York hop crop is almost ruined, BY
condensed reports from Montgomery,
Otsego, Madison, Oneida and other
counties It is estimated that the crop,
this year will uot be over one-foarth
the average yield. Four weeks ago the
prospects we're never brighter, but now
the yards are literally covered with lice,
English flies and honey dew. Either
appearing at this stage of the vines,
growth augurs a failure of the crop.
OF eighteen Yards near Sharon Springs
visited none had escaped their ravages
The leaves are dry and cuIled up.
Growers who depend wholly upon their
crop are very despondent. Where four
and six cents were offered for last year s
hops three weeks ago, now fifteen and
eighteen cents are easily obtained.
Very few old hops are in the growers
hands.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
MOnstrOus Wheat Machines.

1t is III the west that industrial inven-
tions are introduced with the greatest
push and in perfection. On the wide
wheat plains of the Pacific slope there
are harvesting machines that seem only
less than a train of cars in ponderosiJy.
The California, Washington and Oregon
wheat fields are so vast that it is neces-
sary TO save every hour of labor possi-
BILE.
With this view a number of inven-
tlons have been put into the fields that
are marvels of execution. They cut the
wheat, thresh Il, winDow it; bag it and
leave the rows of filed sacks living in
swath behind them as they pass.
Even the straw and chaff are taken
care of by some of the machines, they
being provided with ''bunchers'' which
leaves these remains in punches for the
farmers to gather. The swath cut by
the various machines is twelve to TWEEN
eight feet wide. The say the cost of
the whole operation from cutting the
grain to putting it in the sack is fifty to
seventy cents the acre. The machines
require eighteen to twenty-eight horses
and mules and three or four men to run
them. They can cut twenty to forty acres
day Verify we live in wonderful times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
Jugs.

The origin of jugs dates back to an
tiquity. Yet we have all discovered
that the jug, whose appearance is the
most antiquated, does not always be.
long TO that enigmatic period. The his
tory Of THE Little Brown Jup'' is
quite as ancient as most people care to
go back to investigate. Lately there
has been a great breeze raised over Jug
called THE Peachblow Vase In
artistic circles, its sale for eighteen
thousand dollars will mark an era.
Y ct to most people in the world there
are many things better, ''by a jugful. -
The jug is most singular utensil, A
pail, goblet, or jar may be rinsed. and
you can satisfy yourself by optical
proof that the thing is clean but a lug
has little hole in the top and the in
terror is all darkness. No eve pene-
tIateslt, no eyeFcan move over its sur-
face. You can clean it only by putting
water into it, shaking it up, and pour
ing 1T out. If the water comes ont
clean, you juGge you have succeeded in
purifying the jug. In this the Jug is
like the human heat no mortal eve
can look into it's recesses, and you can
only Judge of its purity by what comes
out of it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
A California Fruit Ranch

The life on a large ranch is rr.-.
full but pleasant, says a lstter -
southern California to the Nan y I'm
Post. This of ours contains Dearl, 5tA o,-
acres, and produces oranges. L. -
grapes, olives, and apTicots. Its7.,5'
up the Santa Paula Canyon near.
mile, and reaches sOuthward ..
edge Of the country road that 1
through the valley. Eesfva-s
property runs along the side of o -
slopiDg hill for a distance Of UesrI-
miles. The original boundaries % =,
ranch were once more extende5 o.,
now. Then the property en5ra.. '-.
the land that at present is occ,r;,s
the village, and reached across a..
er TO the opposite range Of rDo7-,-.-
But there was too much land thu -.
the surplus was sold at diffar,r- So
the money that was received for r. ~
ing used in improving ths ae-sz a.
were retained. Parts OF the ram.
still uncultivated. and are used for
turing few sheep andI fancy rs..r,
The vineyard is small. and an is o..
i've patch; but the orange and ,,.---
orchards cover over 200 acres NJ o.,
and at present they are in their -
Wagon loads OF the luscious fru,rg =
sent of every day to Ventura n
they are sold or shipped. aD5 the -
/ ed trees add rich masses. of dec, -
color to the landscape. The o-.--
hanging from the bending b7r5.
CLEAN through the foliage like Inn
gold. In the morning before brasi.s-
we visit the grove, and reacbf-o -
pluck what fruit we want. Tbe-s q.
comparison between the taste ~
freshly picked orange and thst M 49,
bought at shop. We have been tsr-,.
how to eat the orange too. Irsfa,- -.
/ peeliug anc quarteTing 1t. thus rz,,.-
the pulp with the juice. we psre =. j..
we do an apple and then eat aroma -
the core. In this way the pulp ;s m.
taken into the mouth, and we %. -
ing but tender particles. The -,
among US consume hslf-a-dozeD .o-s.r
at a time in this manner. and the v4r-
est can safely attack at least tbree. --
trees are now in bloom. but VIII
blossoms there is always fruit.
tree yields from 1000 to 1000 oranr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
Don't Worry Over TrIfies'

II you would keep book, aud every
day put down the things that worry you
and see what becomes of them, It would
be benefit to you. You allow a thing
to annoy you just as you allow fly to
settle on you and plague you, and you
lose your temper and you justify your
self in being thrown off your balance,
by causes which you do Eot trace out.
But if you would See what it was that
threw you Offsyour balance, and put it
down in your little book, and follow it
out and see what a fool you were in the
matter. The art of forgetting is a
blessed art, but the art of!over-look
is quite as important. And if we
should take time to write down the ori-
gin, progress and out come of few of
our troubles, it would make US asham-
ed OF the fuss we made over them, and
we should drop such things and bury
at once in eternal forgetfulness. Life
is too short to be worn out in petty
WORRIES, frettings, hatreds and vex-
ations. Let us think only on whatever
things are pure, and lovely, and gentle,
aud of good repor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
London Bridge.

The1irst London bridge is said to have
been in existence since the tenth centu-
~. A bridge was built Of wood over
the Thames in 1014, which partly burn.
ed in 113G. Old London bridge, which
existed until the beginning of the pres
ent century, was built of stone. 1t was
commenced in 1176 by Peter of Cole
church, who belonged to a religious
and labor fraternity called Brethren of
the Bridge" Peter died before the
completion OF his work, and was buried
In the crypt Of the chapel erected on the
centre pier, 10 accordance with the Gus
tom of his society, which always pro-
vlded that any member who died when
experimenting an important work
should be entOmbed within the stTuct-
ure. The bridge was completed dur
ing the reign OF King John, in the year
1909. 1t was chiefly remarkable for its
massiveness and the great amount of
material used in its construction. 1t
had twenty arches in a span of $40 feet,
with piers varying in solidity from
twenty-five to forty feet, so that two
thirds Of the stream was occupied by
piers, and in low water even a greater
proportion, leaving less than one-fourth
of the whole span for waterway. Houses
were built on each side Of the bridge,
connected by large arches of timber that
crossed the street. In July, 1912, a fire
in the city at one end of the bridge
brought great crowds of people upon
the bridge; the building at the other
end then caught fire and cut off all way
of escape, so that over 1000 persons were
killed, being trampied on, burned or
/ drowned. In 1900 the bridge was again
| restored, but was thrice subsequently
/ burned and rebuilt. in 1471, in 1852 and
in 1925. In 1855 ali the houses upon
the bridge were pulled down. In 1922
| the corporation advertised for designs
for a new bridge, that made by John
Rennie was approved, and the work was
! executed by his sons, John and George.
The first pile was driven 200 feet to the
west of the old bridge March 10, 1924
the first stone was laid June Is, 1925,
and the bridge was opened oy King
William ", August l, 1881. This
| bridge is quite an imposing structure of
! granite, it has total length of 92S feet,
with five elliptical arches, the span of
! the centre arch being 152 feet. The cost
/ of the bridge was e5O6, ,OO0.- Inter
| Ocean.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
Home Made Pickles.

Pickles, like every other article Of
diet can be rendered wholesome or un-
wholesome, according to the manner
IN which they are prepared. The rules
for making them properly are very few
and simple yet they require 90 be paid
attention TO. In the first place, all met
al utensils should be strictly avoided
vinegar acting upon the metal produces
poison. Decidedly the best way of boil
ing the vinegar is to put it in a strong
stone jar, AMI place The jar upon a hot
stove. White-wine vinegar is generally
supposed to be the bess for picking pur-
poses, being thought by some persons to
have a nicer appearance. but to my
mind there is nothing better than pure
brown. When the seasouings have to
be mixed with the vinegar, let a wooden
spoon be used for stirring. The best
rars are made Of strong clear, glass, or
Ingiazed earthenware many glazes
-sed for eaTthenware contain a certain
cad, The Jars BOTTLES will do as welD
mould be closely cOrked, AMI the corks
hGHlGNs VI EDhEAtu " 4bu q wei DlduQtT.
The pickles should be stored in very
Try place, and examined every now and
gain. As the vinegar becomes absorb
ID, more should be added the vegeta-
lle ought always be entirely covered.
In making pickles care should be TAX
y that the vegetables or fruit be pro-
ured at the right season. They must
g perfeciy good and sound, not over
ipe and should be gathered on a dry
az. 10 is better not 10 wash vege.a-
les, but wipe them carefully with a
lean cloth. Nearly all pickles are pre-
J pretty much the same manner The
lnegar and spices are best boiled to-
stdec. and poured over the vegetables
bile hot Some persons recommend /
sing the vinegar without boiling. but
- full flavor OF the spices cannot be /
1taIned iu this way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

WHEN man is gone wrong it is not
always the best policy to push him to
the wall. There are those in the world
It is true, who appear TO be hopeIe ssly
depraved who fail to appreciate acts Of
mercy and kindness. and who in the end
mus, be left to themselves. But there
are hundreds in the world to-day who
made blunder in tbs beginning OF
their lives, and who would have been
brought to open shame had it not been
for the interpOsitiOn of some one who
had pitied and befriended them. AS it
IS, they arc honest. industrious, respect
ed citizens, many Of 'hem doing a
grand work ifOr humanity. q little
timely aid generously giver touched
their hearts, aroused the better part OF
their natures and started them on the to
usefulness. Who is the true follower
of the Christ Of the gospels, the man
who vomits out anathemas against all
who have brought themselves beneath
his displeasure, or he who watches
with care and patience and love for
opportunities to do good to the bodies
and souls of men who, though often
continues to the end of life
his efforts to restore the fallen and re-
form the criminal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
Trading a Sister FOR q Wife.

Nearly seven years ago. IN IN
County, n. C.. Alfred Godfrey and
wife were living together, sppsrf
happily. The nearest neiEhbors
Rufus Porter and his sister Su57
AS time rolled on the fact was ef
ed that strong attachment had
turned by Godfrey for Miss Porter
that Rufus Porter entertained sir
tender feelings toward Mrs. Goc
A trade trade was finally prop
Porter was to take Mrs. Go1f-ev
some property as bonus and Gotfr -
to take Miss Porter. This was c
out with the consent Of the women
every thing moved on peaceably an.
ingly. a few years ago both fs
moved 70 MeckIenberg County. 81
relations previled between then
times the two families live on th.
plantation 1t was not until las
that the tranquility in their d.-
bliss was disturbed and their hoU
goods diAjded. Some one hsdBW
Issued for their arrest, and the cas-
brought before a magistrate on
day. The warrant was not serve
Porter, be having ruu away. t.
was heard and the parties were
over for the action Of the g..--
Court. While those who hal
tried and bound over were IL
of the constable, Godfrey mad
cape and has lot since bee
from.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

IT NAY not be generally known that
no white man can tell with absolute GER
tainty just when a watermelon is ripe.
Not 50 with a raccOon. The pestifer-
ous little varmint will go over a patch
night after night and never touch a
green melon, but the moment he finds
ripe one he proceeds to plug and sam
pie it after the most approved manner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
SCR0EuLA

Usually develops in early life,
and is a peculiar morbid con-
dition of the system, usually
affecting the glands, often re-
sulting in swellingS, enlarged
joints, assesses, thickening
of the lips, enlarged neck, sore
eyes. A scrOfulous condition
is often hereditary, but bad
diet, too free use Of fat meats,
bad air, want of sunshine and
nouPishing food will induce
1t. Some people are troubled
with ScrofulouS swelling of the
glands, and with ulcers and
Kernels, which may cause very
little pain; others may have in
ward Scrofula, ScPofula of the
lungs, sePofula Of the spleen,
serofUla Of the kidneys, and
scrofula of the bones. BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will
drive away any case ofscrofula
and not to appear in another
place, for their action on the
blood and bowels will carry the
disease entirely from the body.
The Greatest Shoe on Earth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
The English ROYAL Far.Ily

It costs a good deal to supper. --
Victoria and her family. Z re
of the amounts as near az can D. "
in dollsrs The Queen receive a-u0..-
y about IS, ,1OO, GOO ; the Prime r. --
5000 900; Prince Alfred. ..
Prince Arthur. S1450O0;
Royal, $50. 600 ; Princsss Hem
600 Princess Louise, $500. -.-
cess Beatrice, $50, 600 ; Duel, - A-
bsny, $4,000; Duchess Of Csn.s.I...
$50, 600: Princess Augusta.
Duke of Cambridge, S11O,O9o .-a. .
Edinburgh. $4,000; Prime --.TI.
S25. 600 Prince Edward Of "e.
mar, S16, 900 Prince Leini--- -a.-
600 Prince Victor Of IoheT
600.