davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18

HIGH SCHOOL-FIRST YEAR.
LANGUAGE.
sEnglish GrAmm2r-TeSt book a. guide.
R~sprSduetion Of poems and sketches
Comprsition work from outlines.
Rsadinz-The writings Of longfellOw,
Whittier. Irving and Goldsmith studied
Spelling-An the words used spelled Snd
issned.
NATHENET1C.
Arithmstic-Entire year spent on prae-
teal arithmetic.
Fom-Invsntions with lines, angles, etc.
ScIESCK-
Geography-Phvsicsl geography.
Histoy-United States completed an1
reviewed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18

Peter Cooper, who died at ninety
two, leaving q fortune of 50 1000. 900.
remarked to q young friend o few
months prior to his taking-off: my
son, I never went to bed without
saving half of what my days profits
we're. II I made o dollar. half q dol
lar was put away. I carried that
urle into active life when / became
a merchant, and never departed
from It,"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18
Her Successful practical Joke.

Fifty years ago. the daughter Of
James Martin. a well-to-do farmer,
purchased an expensive dress against
his wish, and she sent him q comic
valentine representing a miser. He
never spoke to her since. Last
week be died and left $4,000 TO
each Of his children. but this daugh-
ter, for whom he left q sealed en-
velope. which, when opened, had
her old valentine inside. = Phila-
delphia Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18
SECOND AND THIRD YEARS
THIRD PRIMARY.

LANGUAGE.
Oral and Written Work-Copying read.
ing lessons. Oral and written descrip-
tons of familiar objects. Telling, asking
and commanding statements made. Capt..
tails and punctuation.
Reading Second Reade Seats and
Dogs used as supplementary reading.
Spelling-Words Of the Reader, together
with words suggested by the other subjects.
Spelling by sound.
NATHEMATICS
Number From 80 up. Problems CON-
prising the fundamental rules. Fractions
developed effectively.
Form-Geometricsl forms in general.
Size-Ounce, pound, etc; also square
measure.
PRIMARY SCIENCE.
Plaee-Streets Of town; principal build
ings; pursuits of people; physical features.
Eureka county Its physical features; nat
ural and mechanical products; principal
towns, etc. General features of Nevada.
Animals-Review of the parts of the
body. Care Of the body. Lessons in in
seets, snails, etc.
Plants-Leaves, buds, stems and fruit.
How they grow; seeds and pods examined.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18
/ PORTANT!
A OPENING
By JOE P0HEIm. THE TAILOR.

lust RECEIVED AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
- Fall and Winter wOolens. Prices fully
70 Per cent lees than any other hous~ in the
State. | have no old goods on hand. as l close
out my stock every SIX months l have now .
full and elegant assortment Of the Latest
Styles IN the market Best Of wOrkmapshiu
and Perfect Fit guaranteed or no sales. The
only house In the business that lives up to lie
representatiOns-
Rules and samples Of cloth sent free 10 any
address CD application
No. 9S Montgomery street. San Frzneisco.
No. 7Zf MARKET street. San Francisco.
Nos. nl0 and lila MAriet street San Fran
cisco.
Brsneh Stores: Nos. los, l07 and 100 Santa
Clara street. San Jose. Cal.
Nos. l02i and io23 Fourth street, San Diego.
Cal.
No, ss \. Main street. Los Angeles, Cal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18

THIRD YEAR.
LANGUAGE.
Rhetoric-Text book studied.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Holmes, Scott,
Tennyson, Lowell. Emerson, and Bur-
rOughs studied.
Spelling-An the words Of the school
lessons.
MATHEMATICS.
Algebra completed.
Arithmetic reviewed.
M
Chemistry-NaturAl Philosophy.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18
SECOND YEAR.

SECOND YEAR.
LANGUAGE
Reading and Literaturs-Stndy OF the
writings q Gray, Hawthorne, Bryant and
Burns-
GammAr-AnAlysis. Original eompo-
siti0n work.
Spelling-AIl the words Of the school
lessons.
MATHEMATICS.
Arithmstic-Ari,hmetic completed and
reviewed. Algebra begun.
Bookkeeping-Single entry bookkeeping.
cIESC
Physiology-Hygienic Physiology.
Physical Geography reviewed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18
NOTICE TO MINERS.

THE RUBY HILL STAGE WILL TAkk
Il either passengers or freight 10, OF as Essf
al possible 70. any OF the minos In kuftAs pis-
triet or surroundings.
III. RiCHART. Proprietor.
JOS. HAUSMANN'
dA Agent, Main street, EurehA-
Everybody should know it, Berg sells
cheaper than any one. T
The only place in town to get fresh I'M.
ported candies isat Berg's. 7
This years crop Of nuts, green n dried
ruit, to be had 81 Berg's. 7
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18
FOURTH AND FIFTH YEARS-Sl
OND PRIMARY.


Oral Practice-Topical recitations and
oral descriptions of animals and occupa-
tions.
Written Work-Writing from dictation ;
reproduction Of simple stories.
Reading-Third Reader. Feathers and
Fur" and "Stories from American His
tory, used as supplementary reading.
~Spelling-Al words in reading and
other lessons.
MATHEMATICS.
Number-Practieal problems made and
solved in the fundamental rules aud frac-
tions.
PRIMARY SCIENCE.
Place-COunty and State reviewed and
their maps drawn.
Animals-Lesson on the bones, skin,
nerves and muscles. Foods discussed.
Rules of health.
Minerals lessons in the common rocks
and minerals and collections of specimens.
SIXTH AND SEVENTH YEARS
FIRST PRIMARY.
LANGUAGE.
Oral Practiee-Topical recitations and
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18

FOURTH YEAR.
LANGUAGE
Literature - The writings of Stsdman,
Addison, Milton and Shakespeare studied.
MATHEMATICS.
Geometry-Plane Geometry.
sCIESCE
Geology with text book and specimens.
Pedagogics Methods of teaching
School management. History Of educa-
ton. Elementary psychology.
Civil Government - Analysis Of the
United States Constitution.
History-OCtlines Of the worlds history.
ART
Penmanship aud drawing throughout the
High School course.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18

Sing . song q sixpsooa. yOz fellow fan q
re
with not . cent 10 bsrJ yoa to-Eorrsv
shoud yea d.
Tbs ksepsrs in tie b<rrooE eo1nEHs o1s
kts noaeJs
His wife 10 in TIE p&rior villa vsiidrssssd
sis md soa.y;
Torr wife has go1s cat workt1g t0c
vkshiag peopss's clothes.
To psy for cid rye uhlsky - oo4or -
rnnr naaa.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18

,v-=os - Ssr5s pants and miner
A
Wr;ts- Wc-k-Eeproaucsiou Ct $anes
"a r~Nsi-x lez~azz Letter writing not@
Fes5iur-Fourh Reader and sEPpls
-srtxU rs&lrE-
S~nur-Au words occurring IN reAnnz
- s-bjec.A Lsts q wouds msoe
And ssz6ie1
N~KTEENAsGC%
Arshwstie Box introduced Com-
- - SesaL frSetio1S DsIominAss
-uEh%r&
upsET SIExCE
Ptvs1er-PnzGof Physiolqr:
Pg.-.-Sp@ansus prepared and drawn.
G-oc-pAy-Esus1iS Tie earth A. >
sishe: TIE s.uiy q TIE eontinsnH and
-s1-rr~ e tie c~1ufinsntA G~eogrAphicAi
rsldiozS Mc5siaS
WrtinE-Wrissn york With pen and
Ink Writing fram oopies-
Dnuinx-MAp drawing and drawing
natural objects
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18
Fresh Oxafers.

At Mrs. Browns restaurant. On north
Main street, can be found q supply Of
fresh Eastern oysters.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18
EIGHTH AND NINTH YEARS
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.


Lnzn<e-Tsri book used y guide
Rsu~oductioa q stories and sketches.
Writing from outlines Letter writing.
RsAiinx Fifth Reader. Johnnot's
sNirr and FInS, aud LockEoods
aP;rdS used A. supplementary reading.
Spsllinx-An words used in the room IN
Different boskz together with lists Of
verbs prepared By the teacher.
N~ATHKNAIICS.
Arithmetic. DsnominAte numbers, per
osnt2ze and interest
SCIENCE
Notwithstanding physiology.
Gsocraphy - Political geography COM
uletsd ard geographical readings.
Histsry-Hiss0ry q the United States
and historical sketehe-
All.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18
New Geedsi New Goods,

. Goodss New foods!
The White House Clothing Emporium
Is in daily receipt Of thsir new stock Of
Spring and Summer clothing, gsnts' fur
nishing goods. hats. etc. Ais5 . full line
OF the gold and silver shirts. which We
guarantee 10 be the best white shirts
the market. .. the lowest price.
n. KARsKY.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
SOCIETIES.

81. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. s.
TlHE STATED CORPORATIONS OF ST.
Il Johns Chapter, No. s. r. A. M, will be
held at Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
month. J.. s. B~URLISGAME, II. p.
AID. Rocx Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18

INVENTION s sSllG afT saIins he l =:
half century. Not least among the wonders o.
inventive progress 10 a method and system o.
work that can be performed ell over the eoun-
try without separating the workers. from Their
homes. Pay liberal: any one eau do the work;
either sex. young or old: no special ability re.
quired. Capital not Eeeded. you are sisrtea
free. Cut this out and return to Us sud We
will send you free something 81 great value ana
Importance to you, that ill start you In busi-
ness, which will bring you IN more money rlgh.
away than anything else In the world ufaho
out6t free. Address True & Co., AugusiA
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub.
lished for the period Of sixty days. item
consecutive weeks. in the Eureka SENT.
SEL, a weekly newspaper published at Eu-
reks, Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lishsd for the period Of sixty days 40 con-
s~ecutive weeks, in the Eureka SKSIISEI-a
weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevads, D.. ii. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
hshed for tie period Of sixty DAVIS lten con-
s~ecutivs weeks, in the Eureka SENTINEL. q
weekly newspaper pnblished at Eureka,
Nevada. D.. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days no con-
s~ecutive weeks) in the Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper published st Eureka,
Nevada. d. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18

Sec. %. All schools in this district shall
be p only for the admission Of pupils
over six years of age.
Sec. 30. Willful d~isohedience, habitual
truancy, habitual vulgarity or profanity,
stealing or carrying deadly or dangerous
weapons, shall constitute good cause for
suspension OF expulsion from school.
Sec. 81. Principal shall strictly pro-
hibit the use of tobacco in any form by
their way to and from school.
Sec. 80. Principal shall have power to
suspend pupils for q period not exceeding
week, and where the case, in his judg-
.ent, merits q greater penalty, he shall
the fact to the Trustees who viii in
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18
HIGH sCHOoL-FIRsT YEAR.

PsnmAnship.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-18

It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application FIR patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days 40 eon.
s~ecutiye weeks, in the Eureka SESrrSEL,
a weekly newspaper Published at Eureka,
Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20

New York Times, is probably due'to an
infamed condition Of the udder, and an
abnormal action of the milk glands by
which fibrin is separated from the tissue
and mixed with the milk. Sometimes it
is due to an abscess In the udder from
which pus is discharged mixed with
fbrous tissue. The remedyis to give the
COW pound Of epson salts, to stop feed
ing meal; IL cotton seed meal has been
fed that may be the cause of the trouble,
and Its use should be suspended. Give
the COW bran mqshes, and foment the
tudder withho water, rubbing and knead-
ing it gently with the hands, and after
wiping it dry apply camphorated soap
liniment. Iodine in any form should not
be used, and although it is often recon-
mended It's use is injurious and is to be
avoided. When COWS that are milking
are fed rich food literally, caution should
be exercised not to overfeed them with
grain food, and especially cotton seed
meal. Some COWS cannot take more than
two pounds day of this extremely rich
food without injury.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20
RENoYATrNa OLD TREES.

Much time and labor are uselessly ex-
pended in renovating old and worthless
trees. In many cases the best use to
make of them is to convert them into fire
wood. Such trees are often chance seed
lings, which have sprung up where tree
is not wanted. In the early settlement
Of the country many orchards were
planted with natural fruit. In the older
States such orchards are yet to be found,
the trees still thrifty, but the fruit,
as rule, worthless, though occa-
sionally some tolerable fruits are
met with. Whoever finds himself in
possession of one of these old orchards, il
the trees are still sound and free from de-
cay, may find it worth while to graft il
over with desirable varieties. If the trees
are large, it is better not to graft the
whole top at once, but to graftea third
each year, beginning in the center. -4g-
riculturist.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20
GRINDING OATS WITH CORN.

Corn meal alone is notmercly too hearty,
but it is decidedly too heavy for healthful
food. For use on the table 1t is iightened
in various ways, and generally eaten with
something else less likely to compact in
the stomach. 1t is necessary to do the
same with it for stock, especially if the
corn is ground. There is nothing better
to grind with corn than oats. Their hull
makes the mixture much lighter, and the
grain itself supplements some of the de-
ficiencies of the corn. Oats are also ex-
cellent to put in with corn in the ear,
when the latter is to be ground. Unless
this is done it is often hard for the miller
to make the cob grind fine enough. Il
any way damp the cob breaks up into
pieces, and only the grain is ground and
that poorly. Somehow the mixture Of
one-half the bulk of corn in the cob Of
oats or barley will give the miller an ad
vantage in working the whole up as finely
rs may desired. - Culticator.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20
ito the

SUPERIOR VALUE OF YotNG PL8NTs.
Why, asks Josiah Hooker in the New
York Tribune, divide old bearing bushes
of currants, gooseberries, towering
shrubs, etc., to increase ones stock of
plants2 This is necessary in the case of
species difficult of propagation, but for
the great majority of shrubs simple
hardwood cutting will emit roots readily
in spying. These rooted cuttings, if
properly transplanted, rarely receive any
setback, but continue growing vigorously
from the start, and quickly arrive at the
towering and fruiting age. On the other
hand, old, matured plants, probably
sttnted in growth, if taken up and di-
yided still retain large portion of hard,
old wood and tough, useless roots. Pruue
these as we may, the plants will require
long time to recover from this treat
ment, and frequently never form attrac-
tive plants. Another point too often
overlooked is that young, vigorous shoots
and, consequently, large, healthy foliage
are ahsal.atals sz.,ases~@sy forsthe formation
of perfect flowers and fruit, and, as a rule
only with young plants can best results b.
always obtained.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20
OYSTER snrL1s FOR po5UIrRr.i

I Considerable has been said of1ate about
oyster shells. Now, / do not understand
chemistry, and therefore do not claim that
it is absolutely necessary that hen must
be supplied with them in order that she
may produce a perfect egg; but this one
thing I do know by experience, that my
hens will lay great many more eggs
when supplied with them than when not
In the summer | keep my hens in yards,
and feed them corn, cats and wheat, let
ting them out one hour before shutdown
into grassy field. They have gravel al
ways by them, but if they are allowed to
be without the shells three days notice
q decrease in the egg basket. write
this as my experience, thinking perhaps
it may benefit some beginners in the poul-
try business, who may neglect this Gas I
think) one important item in the business,
from the idea that some men have inferred
that they do no good. Poultry Keeper.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20
NO SULPHUR IN SAP.

Professor Riley pronounces as fallacious
the idea that insects may be driven from
trees by boring holes through the bark
into the wood, placing sulphur therein
and plugging the hole. The belief in
their effacing, he says, is founded on the
superstition that the poison passes with
the sap into general circulation and with
it into the foliage, and is destructive to
leaf feeding insects. 1t is an entirely I'M
founded idea, and is based upon ignorance
of the fact that the substance remains in
tact and is not taken up in the circula-
ton. Instances where it has seemed to
succeed have been recorded, and in such
cases its apparent efficacy was due to q
coincident disappearance of the insect
from some other cause.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20
SWEET PEAS.

The main point in the culture of sweet
peas is to cut the flowers every day. If
one bloom is permitted to mature and
form seed the vitality Of the plant is ex-
hausted and the blooming is at an end.
This beautiful variety has been much i'm
proved of late, and a number of very
beautiful kinds have been produced by
crossing. The best effect is gained by
planting several varieties, few Of each
together in rings, and training them on
strings fastened from pegs in the ground
to central stake, or the mixed seeds
may be planted. The seeds should be
planted at once, and by continuous cut
ting the bloom will last all through the
season.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20
Hailstones Large as TeacupS

A resident of Bowraville, abouttuty
miles from Nambuccn Heads anS49
miles north of Sydney, Australia, rit-
ing to relative at North Shore, YES
the following account of hailstol on
the N ambuccaRiver.
II will try to describe to you he
markable storm, OF hurricane if yoke.
that visited us last Friday, 14th ODE
cember, about midday. No one upere
has ever seen anything like it, espedly
III the immense size Of the hailstontor
more properly, blocks of ice that ne
with the storm. The storm came I'm
the southwest, and for about n quter
OF an hour before the sky was intenly
black in that quarter. The first nice
OF its approach was tire roaring ofhe
wind, which we could hear for flllwn
minutes before it reached lis in its FIX.
The force of the wind was terrific VIE
it lasted, which, fortunately, was ot
more than twenty-five minutes. HE
trees were snapped off or torn up byte
roots and carried bodily to some distaie.
''The thunder and lightning lasd
the whole evening; indeed, there seenl
to be a succession of violent thumb
storms. The lightning was grand, ia
the thunderclaps would brighten ~
one, but the chief feature Of the stdn
was the immense hailstones.
cat Bowra we got great many larer
than a large hens egg, and next dooto
us they went clean through the iron rol
into the kitchen. In another part of he
district they were very much larger nd
almost square in shape-sonse of TIM
being as large as teacups. The roofir
Mr.. Mackey's house in that part is Isl
riddled with holes. 1 need hardly ~
that such storm has done great dbl
age to the crops, the corn was Just is
selling, and now much of it is levelle6tt
the ground.
''The roads are blocked with falkr
trees in all directions. A man midi
just as we'll take his chance on the ut
tle-field as to be in the forest here Will,
such storm is raging and large hse
and limbs are falling around him. Snc,
this storm We have had thunder-stmn
every day."
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20
III FARM AND GARDEN.
DAINTY FEEDING COWS.

IF a calf is at oil dainty about its food,
do not keep it for o COW. No pedigree
can offset the disadvantage of poor
appetite and poorer digestion. Giving
the calf as great variety of food as
possible is the best plan we know of to
make it a hearty eater. The greater the
variety, the more food can be eaten, and
this if continued means increased digestive
powers on which in any animal, man not
excepted, future usefulness must depend.
- Cultiedtor.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20
WHEN THEY TrcKLED HIM.

l had been reading to him-he was q
sunny haired little four-year old--ths
story in Arthur's "Child History iof
England" Of Prince Williams drown
ing; Sand when the news reached tle
king that his only son was lost at SEA,
it is said, he covered his face and wept,
and no one ever saw him smile again. :
''But are you sure he never smiled
again
''Quite sure; at least the history says
So" ~
After moments deep Thought: ssYou
are really sure, Cousin Florrie Z"
n ssYes.
"Well, then, what did he do when
they tickled him ~ Psttsburg Press.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20

DR.. Paul Gibier, who was sent over by
the French Government to investigate the
yellow fever at Jacksonville, Fla, will
remain permanently in this country, and
has been appointed physician of the
French hospital, New York city. He is
cultivating microbes industriously in his
laboratory, his greatest experiments being
with the germs Of consumption.