davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-14
TAKE WARNING.

DARTIEs OWNING HORSES, COWS.
Jacks. Hogs. Goats. or any other kind Of
live stock runoing at large in and about the
streets of Eureka, are hereby notified that on
or before the 10Th Of October. 1889. they must
make arrangements to keep such stock of the.
streets. else they will be taken up. impoundeGy
and the law relating thereto will b: strictl'
enforced.
W IL. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
Eureka, Oct. 7, 1899. oI2lm.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-14
Eggsi Eggsii Eggsi!i

Johnny Lambert is in receipt of a
consignment OF fresh ranch eggs,
which he sells at bedrock prices,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-14
NOTICE TO MINERS.

THE RUBY HILL STAGE WILL TAX
i either passengers or freight TO, or aH nssr
an possible to, any OF the mines in Eureka DIS
trict or surroundings.
]. j. RIOHART, Proprietor.
JOS. UAU5MANN,
d2l Agent, Main street, EurekS'
Everybody should know it, Berg sells
cheaper than any one. 7
The only place in town to get fresh I'M.
ported candies isat Berg's. 7
This years crop Of nuts, green n drled
! uit, to be had at Berg's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-14

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. s.
TNHE STATED oOEvocATIoNB OF BT.
Il Johns Chapter, No. 8. r. A. M, will be
held at Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale Of the moon in each
month. ]. s. BURLINGAME, Il. p,
AID. ROCK Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-14
New Goodsi New Goods,
e.. A. g..

New UOOdsI New GOOus!
The White House Clothing Emporium
IL in daily receipt Of th3ir new stock OF
Spring and Summer clothing, gsnts' fur
FISHING goods. hats, etc. Als9 q full line
of the goldsand silver shirts, which we
Gus rantee 10 be the best white shirts
the market. at the lowest price.
M. KARsKY.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-14
INVENTION s ss: !

has reyolutlonized the
hall century. Not least among the wonders OF
inventive progress is a method sni system OF
work that can he performed ell over the eoun-
try without separating the workers from fheir
homes. Pay liberal; any enc can do the werki
either sex, young or old: no special ability re.
CURED. Capital not , eedec. you are started
free. Cut this ont and return IL us and We
will send you free something 81 great value ana
Importance TO Won. ihhtwill start yeu IN busi-
ness. which will b-lng you IN mcfe mtney rshs
away than anything else in the world Grand
outfit free. Address TRUE 4 Co, Augusta
Maine.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-14

conversations on birds, plants and miner
ais.
Written WoTk-Reproduction Of stories
and reading lessons. Letter writing, notes,
receipts, orders, bills.
Eeading-Fourth Reader and supple
mentary reading.
SpelIing-An words occurring in reading
and other subjects. Lists OF words made
and studied.
MATHEMATICS.
Arithmetic - Book introduced. Com
mon and decimal fractions. Denominate
numbers.
PRIMARY SCIENCE.
Physiology-Primer Of Physiology:
Plants-Specimens prepared and drawn
Geography-Elements. The earth rs Z
globe; the study of the continents an1
countries Of the continents. Geographical
readings. Modsling.
ART.
Writing-Written work with pen and
ink. Writing from copies.
Drawing Map drawing and drawing
natural objects.
| EIGHTH AND NINTH YEARS
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
LANGUAGE.
Ianguage-1eNt DOCK useu as $3.50
Reproduction Of stories and sketches
Writing from outlines. Letter writing.
Reaiing - Fifth Reader. Johnnot'
"Wings and Fins aud Lockwood
birds" used as supplementary reading.
S~pelling-All words used in the room IL
different books, together with lists o
words prepared by the teacher.
MATHEMATICS.
Arithmetic. Denominate numbers, per
centage and interest.
M
MISUNDERSTANDING physiology.
Geography - Political geography com
pleted and geographical readings.
History-History Of the United state
and historical sketches.
ART.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-14

1t is hereby ordered hat the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days 40 con-
$ cutive weeks, in the Eureka SENTINEL %
weekly newspaper published at Eureka
Nevada, ID. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-14

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for tie period Of sixty DAYS item con-
s~ecutive weeksl in the Eureka SENTINEL, a
weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. ID. Ii. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-14
SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS.

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF BEA-
i tIho Lodge No. 7. K. Of P. will be held at
their Castle Hall every FRIDAY evening at 7
o'clock until further notice. sojourning Broth
ers are cordially invited 10 attend.
PETER Lob, G. @.
JAMES WILSON. K. of r and 8.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-14

1t is hereby ordered hat the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days ten con-
s~ecutive weeksL in the Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. u. H.. HALL, Register.
IN 81
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-14

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days 10 con-
s~ecutive weeks In the Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09
Raising Black Pepper in Florida.

Here is timely hint for farmers
and gardeners who desire to raise at
home every thing possible that is now
purchased at stores: Hon. H. C..
Crawford. of Crawfordville. brought
us last week some samples of black
pepper, which was grown by Mr.. Z.
K. Ready. He got his start from plants
imported from South America, and
says the trees are prolific bearers. He
now has two trees in full bearing,
which are about eight feet high. and is
roofing several more. Mr.. Ready is
satisfied from his experience that
black pepper culture is success in
this section of Florida, and he
will continue 10 root plants until he
has quite large pepper orchard. He
says he and his neighbors all use the
pepper from his trees and find it equal
ly as good as imported, if not better.
We have tried the sample brought us
and are satisfied that it is strong. Why
should we buy imported black pepper
when We can grow it at home? This
is quite profitable crop, and it would
pay many of our planters to enter into
the business. They can sell all they
raise right here in the home market,
and at good prices. -Tallahassee Fori-
dan
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09
above recommended, and II your marc

above recommended, and II your marc
has been Sinking her colts at five.
six, or seven months. as the case may
be, when she has carried the next one
nearly the same length of time you
should watch her very closely. and if
you see signs of abortion, give her one
table spoonful of powdered bark from
the common black-haw root. pounded.
once day for few days. If her
udder should spring up a little and you
see other signs of abortion. double the
dose and give it twice day until the
signs disappear. / am raising from
three mares that have lost colts, and
l treated them as above stated, with
perfect success--as they all brought
their colts in due time and did WE'LL
a. j. Brooks, tn Dirie Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09

A person who manifests an unusual in
nocsnce, or ignorance, in ordinary things,
Is often derisively spoken OF as being
green" But there are worse states than
greenness in Thu world A green thing
is growing thing. Indeed. the words
green" and grow" come directly from
the same verbal root-showing that the
ideas Of grcenness and growth were origin
ally one. Properly, then, it ought to be
regarded as compliment to DO called
green" The trouble is that the really
green persons do not.usually get the credit
of greenness. A truly growing, progress
i've man must be always green at some
point, or he W II turn brown and wither and
dry and fall from the tree Of the worlds
useful activities. Some persons, like
some leaves, take on their autumnal tints
before they have reached their full stature.
They do not remain green and growing
long enough. They stop being learners
too soon. They think it q fine thing to be
regarded as ripe. But it rs better not to
stop growing before YOU arc full-grown.-
g. s. Times
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
A Better System Needed.

My estimate of the loss to the cotton
planters of this county, caused by the
August storm, has not been lessened;
In fact, If any difference. it is more
than fifty per cent, The very untavor-
able weather that Immediately fol-
lowed the storm has brought The loss
fully up to that per cent. and perhaps
to q greater one. Thousands Of
farmers, both large and small, will
certainly fail this fall Ito make both
ends meet" The call co ton farmers"
are particularly worsted by this years
operations, and it should impress them
with the stubborn fact that their sys-
tenn is wrong and will bring ruin upon
them.
The farmers of the South must SOON
er or later recognize the fact that the
'all-cotton" system will bring them
down on an equal footing with tenants
and renters. They have, by that sui
cidal principle, exhausted threetourths
of their land and grown poor them
selves; yet in the face of this state of
affairs why do they continue the pur-
suit of system of agricultural opera
tions that has already almost ruined
them, when there are other more in
viting and profitable ones staring them
squarely in the face, and right at their
doors, toop There is no money, but
ruin and WORKOUT soils in the ''all-
cotton" system. / have questioned
many men in this section who are con-
sidered successful farmers, and who, it
was supposed. were making money by
raising cotton, and every one of them
replied: II am not making any money
at all out of my cotton crops"
So it is with every farmer who raises
''all cotton" and has his smoke-house
and corn-crib in St. Louis, Cincinnati
or Chicago. Their smoke-houses and
corn-cribs are too far from home and
it takes too long to go to them and get
feed Of corn and oats for their horses
and bushel of meal ito last till next
Saturday evening" and bacon enough
Aoi uAhiiOi ohu oupPCh' Al ihSo ~
costs altogether too much, and the ex-
perience Of the last twenty-five years,
and the labor and advice COTTON up ex-
pressly for their benefit, it seems to
me, certainly ought to cause the South
crn farmers to change front and face
another point of the needle besides
that one which points to the object /
have in view for writing.
Now, in conclusion, will some one
prevail upon Mr.. Geo. w. Truit, OF
Troup County, Ga, to give his COM
plete system of farming? As for my
self have read just enough about it to
make me very anxious to read the
whole. / can't get the idea as to how
he cultivates seventy-fve acres of cot
ton, besides his other crops, with only
two mules. Let us hear from Mr..
Truit, If you please, before next plant
ing time. Cor. Southern CultiUdtor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09
PRAISE YOUR WIFE.
A Woman Tells Husbands How They Ca
Make Themselves Agreeable.

A Woman Tells Husbands How They Can
Make Themselves Agreeable.
Praise your wife, man! For PHYS
sake give her little encouragement
it won't hurt her. She has made your
home comfortable. your hearth bright.
your food agreeable. For PHYS sake,
tell her you thank her. if nothing more.
She doesn't expect it; it will make her
eyes open wider than they have for these
last ten years. But it will do her good,
for all that-and you, too. There are
manly women to-day thirsting for a
word of praise--the language of en-
enlargement. Through summers heat
and winters toll they have drudged un-
complainingly, and so accustomed have
their fathers. brothers and husbands be-
come to their labors that they look for
and upon them as they do to the daily
rising of the sun and its daily going
down. You know that if the floor is
clean, labor has been performed to make
it 80. You know that if you can take
from your drawer clean shirt when
ever you want it, somebody's fingers
have toiled. Every thing that pleases
the eye and the sense has been pro-
duced by work, thought, care and eff
forts bodily and mental. Many men
appreciate these things, and feel graft
tude for the numberless attentions
bestowed upon them in sickness and
health. Whv don't they come out with
a hearty 'why, how pleasant you make
things look. wife," or 81 am obliged to
you for taking so much pains?" They
thank the tailor for a good fit; they
thank the man in the horse-car who
gives them a seat; they thank the lady
who moves along in the concert-room;
in short they thank every body and
every thing out-of-doors; and come
home, tip their chairs back and their
heels up, pull out the newspaper, scold
II the fire has got down, or, if every
thing is just right, shut their mouths
with a smack of satisfaction. but never
say II thank YOU" l tell you what,
men, young and old. If you did but
show an ordinary civility toward your
wives; if you gave one hundred and
sixteenth part of the compliments you
almost choled them with before they
were married; if you would stop the
badinage about whom you are going to
have when number one is dead (such
things wives may laugh at, but they
sink deep sometimes;) If you would
cease to speak of their faults, however
banteringly. before others = fewer
women would seek for other sources Of
happiness. Praise your wife, then, for
all her good qualities-and you may
rest assured that her deficiencies are
no greater than your own dd''s'
Home Visitor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09
Breeding Mares and Colts.

l am now fifty-five years old and
have had some considerable expert
ence during that time in stock breed
ing. For the last ten years l have
kept a stallion or jack, and raised a
good many colts. During that time
/ have been a close observer of the
many little things which are always
necessary to the accomplishment of
greater things. Now, see that one
man wants to know what sort of a
mare he should breed to. I will say,
none but good ones. The mare should
be of good blood and qualities, and
not under medium size; head rather
small, with a good eye in it;
body long, hips broad, withers
deep. legs short. Still, mares of
other shapes bring good colts. Another
man wants to know what sort of a
horse or jack he should breed his mare
to. l say that they should be well
bred, good size, very compact and with
good eye. In raising horses it is just
as important to have good mare to
breed from as it is good stallion, and
in raising mules it is all-important to
have fine mare il you want a fine
mule. 1t does not cost any more to
raise a fine horse or mule than scrub.
Then why not raise the best. Another
man wants to know how long a mare
will carry foal. Mares carry their
foals from ten months and thirteen days
to eleven months and seventeen days.
Eleven months and from three to seven
days, and eleven to fifteen days, is most
common, regardless of their age; some
persons think that old mares carry
their foal longer than young ones. As
to how old the colt should be when
~eaned, think it may be weaned at
five months, but six or seven months
is better time. Always have good
pasture to turn them into at weaving
time, for the next three years to come.
When three years old the colt should
have better attention, as it will be
shedding its teeth at that time. As to
the best forage for colts in the winter,
l would suggest oats, hay, German mil
let, with as much green pasture as
possible. Swamp cane is very good
The colt should not eat much Indian
corn until it is four years old, and
should be kspt in good growing con-
dition, but not too fat up to three
years old. After that work your
colt moderately all the time and feed
him well and he will make you a bet
ter horse or mule than If you had kept
him fat all the time and worked him
but little. Now, about working mares
during pregnancy, they may be worked
all the time until short while before
'oaling time, say one month, with ad-
vantage to the foal and mare. They
should, however. be worked slow and
Kindly; never ride or drive them fast,
lor carry any thing heavy on their
oins, not even a small child The
'eader may ask, How do you
reat mare that has been sinking
,er coltspn Treat her kindly. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ill Ii SAID That mr. Is standing In the
Kanich Valley. Nevada, which meas
ures fifty-eight feet in circumference
seven feet from the ground.
"A South Carolina man attempted
to pawn horse, and was surprised
when Ibis uncle told him that he
didn't like securities that could walk
away.
"A Michigan man. in digging well,
struck a vein of water which he
thought contained mineral properties,
and was disguised to find that he had
tapped a sewer.
The five great continental powers
of Europe now have 1000. 900 men I'M
der arms. not to mention the naval
ornaments, almost double in size the
whole sea fighting force of the world
twenty years ago.
The citizens of Dion boast that
have the Oldest poplar in France, but
just how old it is no one knows. 1t is
122 feet high. forty-five feet in circum-
ference at the base. and twenty-three
feet in circumference fifteen feet from
the base.
AT the great steel works in Cleve-
land, o., a large electromagnetic is
used, suspended from crane, to pick
up iron or steel bars and billets. 1t
will take up 800 pounds, and as soon as
the electric current is turned off after
moving the load, will drop it in the
proper place, thus doing the work of a
gang of men.
kentucky is as famous for its wide
spread and critical knowledge of the
Bible as for its sensitive appreciation
OF red-eye. The newspapers down
there are many Of them daily COM
mentaries. Here is sample para
graph from the Scottsville Sentinel:
milk makes most people bilious, and
honey gives ~. people the collie.
Therefore a land flowing with milk
and honey is not as desirable as one
dripping with tree molasses and -four
batter-cakes."
The first attempt to record public
speech by means of the monograph
was made at political rally in New
York recently. A funnel seven feet
long was placed in front of the plat
form, connecting with the transmitter
OF the monograph. After the meet
ing the instrument was tested, and the
experiment found to have been entirely
successful, the speakers voice being
heard as distinctly as in the original
address, together with sounds of the
applause and music.
The following anecdote is related
OF President Lincoln: One evening
Mrs. Lincoln swept, magnifcently
dressed, into the library where the
President was waiting to escort her
into the brilliant reception-parlor.
Her dress had very long train, and
was cut low at the neck. Lincoln was
standing with his back to the fire when
his wife entered. 'Wheww said old
Abe, what long tail our cat has to-
nightm Mrs. Lincoln made no answer,
and the President continued: 'Say,
mother, don't you think it would be
better if some of our cats tail was
around her neck?"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09
TWO MEN AT DIN NER.

Difference Between an EnglIshman and .
Frenchmsn at Table d'Hote.:
THE Englshman is big, square. red,
hairy. He has breakfasted at nine
o'clock and walked all day with few
minutes rest for lunch. He calls for
champagne sec. He guzzles the soup;
he does not taste it. He drenches the
fish in some black English sauce, and
sends it after the soup. In regular
order follow roast and vegetable and
game. But whether tough or tender,
cooked to turn or burned to a crisp,
your Englishman knows little and cares
less. He continues to soak everything
with the dark sauce, augmented by
mustard and black pepper. The des-
sert finds him slightly congested, but
full. He is now going to stuff his short,
briarwood pipe with black tobacco, and
enjoy it between sips of the more than
questionable coffee, and he will round
of with B. & s. And when he men,
tions the hotel tomorrow, or the day,
after tomorrow, to the travelling
women of his country, as he meets
them all along the route. he will bel
low forth: Every nice table, indeed,
at that place." (For this is always
their subject Of conversation).
but the poor Frenchman! He is
sallow; he will soon be bald; his white
teeth are miracles Of the dentists skill.
One discerns his fabby muscles be-
u>o<h <ko 6ro clo<h ~ h;s fosb;occll,
coat. He has placed his monocle in
the corner OF his eye to read the carte
which he holds gingerly in one fastidi-
GUS hand-a hand which is skilled
enough with the sword or the pistol.
but which has never in his life struck
blow from the shoulder. Through the
day he has probably driven in a car
riage to some view of interest-he has
smoked countless cigarettes-he is not
hungry. He finds the menu impossible
from the first glance. He foresees the
watery soup in which will be floating
squares OF vague paste. The fish may
be fresh. the sauce served with it will
be nauseating! The beef will be done
W uodth, INC Copou ShcictOu hlu
burnt into the bargain. The waiter has
q tiresome and disgusting habit of in
Producing his abominable thumb into
the dishes he places on the tablet The
people opposite make frightful noise
as they eat! The knives and forks are
black! Your Frenchman nibbles bit
OF cheese and moistens it with red
poison labeled Saint Julien. He leaves
the table thinking with sigh of the
Cafe Anglais. He lights another cigar
cite. He wonders when he will begin
to suffer from that epigastric burning
to which his physician has given the
coquettish name of pyrosis. Zum!
Blsnkr he says, what messr
'.Now will you affirm that those two
men have eaten the same dinner? But
the menu was the samel"--Parfs Letter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09

The miasmata, or aerial germs of chills and
fever and other miasmatic disease, are dis
scminated beyond the place Of their origin.
Protected by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
you may breathe them unframed. Other
wise, apprehend trouble. Not only malarial
infection, but rheumatism, dyspepsia, con-
stipation, biliousness, debility and kidney
complaints are successfully controlled by
the great preventive and remedy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09

CONSUMPTION may be avoided by the timel
use of Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09

An EXTENDED POPULARITY. Broirn's Bron
chidl Troctes have for many years been the
most popular article in use for relieving
Coughs and Throat troubles
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09

CoNsueAL love can not be preserved in
Tam iy jars.--Terds Sittiags
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09

A socIABLE man is ono who. when he
has ten minutes to spare, goes and bothers
somebody who hasn't.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09

How SHOULD charity be represented In
relief.-Denucr Nelus.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09

THE upper ten includes the winning nine
and the umpire.-Puck.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac
rhompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. Csc,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09

LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS AND FKEDERs.-
Read ad. Of G. c. Daily q Co. other column.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09

ssBEHrvD closed doors"-the sale Of beer
on Sunday.-Bostoa Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-09

A WHITE lie-watered milk Burlington
Free Press.