davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.

TINE REGULAR MEETINGS OF BEA.
i uno Lodge No. 7. K. Of p. will be held at
their Castle Hsll every FRIDAY evening at 7 80
o'clock until further notice. sojourning Broth
ers are cordially invited to attend
NV. LAMBERT, O. c.
JANIS WILSON. K. Of r. 3.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-08
TRAvELERs' GUIDE.
Eureka and PaIisade

eureka anu rdllSa0e
-szxvnsesxf7zE
= '1RE
R 4 IL R 0 A D,
NEW ARRANeEMKNTs.
On and after May 2, 1892,
TRAINS
Fer Passenger, Mssis, Kxpre,.
and Freight
Win leave Eureka on MONDAYS. wRpNEe.
DAYS and FRIDAYS,
toE PsoiHc Standard hmel
o
Leave Eureka ct. t................. 800 A. n
ArriVs ~ Psiisade est............... 400 p. n
Making connection with
East and West Bound Trains Of the
Central Pacific Railroad.
Returning, will leave Palissde on TUESDAYS.
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Leave Pslissde 800 A. NJ.
Arrive ct Eureka at..................3OO At. .3 90 p. n,
THE COMPANY
WILL FORWARD FREIGHT
....rO....
HAMILTON,
SELIGMAN
TAYLOR.
ELY.
TYPO,
BELMONT,
REvEllle.
And sli points south. By teams. with care
and dispatch. and at the lowest rates.
B. GILMAN. General Sup't.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-08
NOTICE

TO DAVID ARMsTRoNG. co-owNER WITH
JOHN P HUFFMAN IN TIE MAYFLowER
MINE, CoRTEz MINING DISTRICT, EU.
REKA COUNTY, NEVADA.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-08

It is hereby crderedt hat the foregoing nos
tice OF application for patent be published for
the period Of sixty days item consecutive weeks,)
In the Eureka SENTINEL, a weekly newspaper
published at Eureka. Nevada.
dl9u Up. DUNKLE, Register.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Dickens Didn't Like Ii.

When Charles Dickens was in
Washington he met one morning on
the steps of the Capitol a young Con.
gresham from Tennessee, whom the
great novelist had offended by his
boorishness. That morning Dickens
was in great good humor and full of
talk. II have" said he, found an
almost counterpart of little Nell"
Little Nell who?" queried the
Tennesseean.
Dickens looked him over from head
TO foot and from foot to head, before
he snorted out, "My Little Nell"
"Oh," said the Tenneesscean, 81
didn't know you had your daughter
with you" ...
Il am speaking of the Little Nell of
my fiction, sir" retorted Dickens
flushing. '
"Oh," said the imperturbable Ten
nesseean, 'you write novels, do you !?
Don't you consider that rather
trifling occupation for a grown up
man?"
Dickens snorted like quarter horse
and hurried down the avenue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Tne weekIy lpapers..

After the victory comes the award
or honors. Spurs have been won by
not few and are soon to be conferred.
Many of our warriors are 10 be
knigEted. Others are to be publicly
thanked. Let us not forget any who
are deserving, and In this list we want
to see the weekly papers remembered.
! During the campaign we had FREE
quent occasions to refer to the value
of their services, and now looking
over the field which we have won and
The trophies lying at our feet, we can
appreciate better than over what they
have done.
All political battles are nowadays
largely fought by newspapers editors,
reporters, and correspondents are
among the artillery, cavalry and in
iantry of the army All help, but the
editor of the political weekly gives
himself up to his party during the
campaign. His office is headquarters.
He bestowS bis time at the sacrifice of
his business. His columns he surren-,
ders to "list of appointment" to re-
ports of public meetings, to paragraphs
commenting upon the issues of the
day, and encouraging the workers 10
do their best. Everything that he
has is placed at his party's disposal,
and when the fight is over he is liber-
al i'll his praise of all who have
deserved it. For himself he expects
nothing, and generally he is not dis
appointed. This is not fair, and is
generally not meant by the public,
but we would do well to begin a re-
formation in the matter.
We think we speak for the Demo-
cratic committees aud for the party
generally when we say that our
brothers of the weekly press have
fought glorious fight, and that with
out them the battle could not have
been won. The daily papers may
have been the ''big guns" of the bat
tie, but the weeklies were the sleepless
scouts and the sharp-shooters who
carried the war into the interior and
reused up that slow moving but terri
BILE enemy to fraud and humbuggery,
the American farmer. Brothers of
The weeklies, we salute you.-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
About the Butter.

The question whether we shall OF
shall not wash the butter, is one tina
is ever calling out the opinion of g
large class of people, though perhaps
more in England than in this country
Reduced to a sentence, the objection
to washing is, that it will not keep SC
well as when only well worked; but
in all comparative tests that we can
recall, the facts are that butter that
was washed free from the casein, and
the water worked out down to at least
10 per cent, did not keep better under
similar circumstances than that not
washed. The most orthodox butter
maker will admit that the freer the
butter is of cheesy matter. sugar, etc..
the better it will keep, and at the
same time they confess that there is
no way that these substances, not but
ter fat. can be so readily expelled as
by washing in the granular stage
with cold water in which little salt
has been incorporated. To gather
butter in the cburn is to inclose a
large amount of casein in the interior
of the mass, and no amount of work
ing can divorce the solids of the but
termilk completely, or nearly so from
the fats, and when this i. not done.
the effect is well known. While this
may be counted upon NJ correct, il is
not allowable to let too much water,
even in the 'orm of brine, remain i'm
the butter,.as the water does have
disolving effect, and then the germs of
ferrrent set in their work about as
well as il the butter had not been
washed. Water aud fats are not con-
genial companions, and butter fats
are no exception to the rule. Every
knows that if water is used
in rendering the lard, that it will
sooner get rancid, and so little water
should be left in butter when worked
over, if long keeping is desired. That
butter made fifty years ago did keep
Is not disputed, bur that at six months
it had the flavor that the market now
knows as correct aroma is not to be
accepted as fact. Let the butter be
thoroughly washed with weak brine,
and sailed moderately, and then by
psessure, not mixing, made as free
rom water as possible, and then we
shall hear very little about the butter
not keeping. It's over-saliing, leav-
ng in too much water and trying to
Keep in too warm place, that does
he damage to butter.-Practical
Farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
November Horse Notes.

Bed well.
Blanket well. '*
Clean legs defy scratches. ',....
Drive slow against the cold wind.
Feed new corn carefully and salt
freely. ''''
Bright corn fodder is about as good
for colts rs hay.
Keep the manure from accunfulat-
ing in the stalls. d
The muddy barn-yard should be
drained and graveIcd.
A good start for winter means halt
the battle in raising colts.
To enjoy your own comfort fully
see that your horses are comfortable
first.
Weigh your young horses and see
how much they will grow during the
winter.
Cold winds blowing through the
stable mean more feed to keep up the
animal heat.
1t is your duty TO protect the work
ing horses from every stormy wind
that blows"
Give the colts the benefit of every
pleasant day for exercise. There may
not be many such days after awhile.
The change from green food to dry
means quite change for young
horses, and care should be taken in
the change.-National Stock
man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
A delegation of district Republics

A delegation of district Republicans
called on the President and
presented the name of ex-Commander
of the &. A. r., Odell, for the position
of District Commissioner to succeed
Mr.. Douglas, whose term of Office ex-
pires the first Of the month. Mr.. Har-
rison treated the delegation respect
fully, but that was all. He gave them
no encouragement. He said he did
not propose to make any removals nor
fill any vacancies except in cases
whose urgent public business deman-
ded it. And it would do no public
good to appoint a man to an office
only to be removed by the incoming
Administration, and he preferred to
have Mr.. Cleveland appoint Mr..
Douglas successor. The delegation
laid great stress on the fact that Odell
was a Grand Army man, but it hal
no perceptibIe effect on the President.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
THE ADVOCATE.
Political siftings.

There will be no Force bill--nC
Federal interference with elections
Thank God New York Sum-
In this campaign righteous issue
had worthy exponent. The campaign
of education has brought about thu
expected resul.t--Baltimore. Sun
Dem.
II is fairly certain now that Demo
Gratis in authority, including . Mr.
Cleveland, have no notion OF carrying
into effect the declaration that a pro-
tective tariff is unconstitutional and
fraud.-Baltimor American, Rep.
The people have triumphed over
the plutocracy. Men are stronger
than money. The "hidden and alb
horrent forces" of corruption have not
prevailed over the intelligence and
virtue of the voters.--New York
World.
There is no snap judgement in the
popular decision. 1t is clean-cut
victory, following fair, open, manly
contest. Neither victors nor van
quished have left open to dispute or
equivocation its causes or conse-
uuences.-Record.
1t means industrial as well as polit-
ical emancipation for the great agri-
cultural and producing classes OF the
Miss. Valley. Tuesday Nov. s, work
means peace, prosperity and restored
and cemented union to all the States.
st. Louis Republic Dem.
Mr.. Cleveland's election was not
unexpected by many shrewd observ-
ers; they were few who anticipated it
would be-so complete. If the Repub-
licans were disappointed in their
hopes of victory, they still congratu-
late themselves that their successful
opponent is wholly fit to hold the high
office to which he has been elected
Public Ledger.
Awakened TO the disastrous tenden-
cics of protection and realizing the
danger menaced by English cheap
labor, the people have rendered their
verdict. 1t is against protection and
against English cheap labor. 1t is for
American skilled labor and American
wage-earners. The result is pOpu-
lar triumph for national congratulate
tion.-New York Herald.
Were they to fight the battle over
again they would adopt neither new
policies nor new methods. The Re
publicans suffered as they have done
the last sixteen years by the suppress
sion of the votes of half million OF
the Southern members of the party
and the loss of the ELECTORAL votes Of
four States to which their candidates
are entitled. Chicago Tribune, Rep.
The campaign of education has
been fulfilled. A campaign of aggres-
sion has done its perfect work. Home
rule, revenue reform and honest
administration are orders given the
government by the people of the
United States, and for the next four
ears at least they will constitute and r
the public policy. No more {
obber tax laws; no further danger of !
predatory Force bills; but all the
people of all the sections in the saddle =
nd tariff for revenue only.--Cou- E
r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

Are the walks all high and dry
about the place? If not, get some
plank or haul some gravel and make
them so. 1t is wrong to compel the
women and children to go through
mud or slush in doing the many en-
rands necessary about the farmhouse,
barns, and other outhouses, and it's
not very agreeable for the boss him.
self to have to stamp around with two
or three pounds Of sticky soil on his
boots. A few hours work with the
team, if there is gravel bed any
where near, will make good walks all
clean and dry about the plsce.--Indi-
ana Farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

1t has been suggested that profit
able industry might be established in
each small town by the manufacture
of Kerosene emulsion, the article to be
sold IN pint or quart packages, suit
able for spraying the trees aud plants
IN village door, Yards.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Echoes From the Battle.

4 Inc washington Correspondent "
the Courier-Journal is responsible foi
the following stories explaining som,
hitherto unexplained happenings of the
latter days of the late campaingn
The sudden change in the betting in
New York city night or two before
the election and the complete fizzlins
out of johnny Davenports threatened
marshals at the polls, were noticeable
but unaccounted for. The Correspon-
dent says:
"The Saturday before the election
three of the Tammany leaders of the
Assembly districts reported to Mr..
Croker that they had been approached
by a wealthy Republican, represent
ing the National Committee, with an
offer of a large sum of money if they
would "run cut" Harrison electoral
tickets in their districts instead of the
Cleveland tickets. Croker told them
to make the promise, get the money
and bring it to him. Early in the
evening the men returned with the
money, said to have been $4,000.
After the supposed deal had been
made the Republicans got new pull
on their confidence. They thought
that the three "bought" Tammany
leaders would give them 10000 votes
in New York county, and word went
out from Tom Carriers committee 10
bet on Harrison. In the meantime
Croker sent the money to Mike Dryer
and instructed him TO play it on
Cleveland and he would allow him the
usual 10 per cent commission. Dwyer
succeeded in betting off the entire
amount at even odds. The result was
that the Republican money brought
Croker and Tammany Hall a snug
fortune, and when the returns came in
from the three "bought' districts the
were dumfounded to see
that Cleveland ran ahead of the Tam
many county ticket 1856 votes.
"Mr. Croker will also think and
smile again, how he came it over
Johnny Davenport. Johnny and his
assistants gave out that they wanted
six or eight thousand men to act as
Deputy United States Marshals. This
was nuts for Croker and a thing he
mad been longing and waiting for.
He sent for five of his trusty leaders
md told them to disguise ten thou
;and Tammanyites, make them look
Is hard and desperate" as possible
md have them to blockade Daven-
PORTS Office and the offices of his as
istants and for them to see that they
we're sworn in as Deputy Marshals
light off and not to stir from their
racks until they got their badges.
The scheme worked like charm, and
ully fOur-ffths of the Deputy Mar
halls on election day were members
f Tammany Hall. Since the election
'roker has had great deal of fun
ending "the boys" to Davenport two
+ three times day to get their s.. {
hey have driven Davenport out of :
he city, and he is said to be hiding
omewhere in Yonkers. 6
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

The foreign prune. liks the foreign
raisin, is suffering severely in our
markets from competition with the
California product, aud it is not i'm
possible that it may be driven out of
the American field altogether. For
eigners are also beginning to recog-
nize the excellence of the California
prune, and a European market for our
surplus product seems not improbable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

Many farmers, when they have
gathered their crops, rest secure in
the belief that their work
is all done, and carelessly allow the
weeds to remain. If these are carr =
fully gathered and destroyed much
future labor would be saved. 1t is
the most offensive weed that is the
most persistent, and if the plant with
its seed can be burned, next years
work will be greatly lessened.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

! lam in the pipe fitting business, and
wish the people needing anything in
that line TO call OH me.
lI-2t L. III. CARTER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
puNIsAsp.

Practical jokes are in such question
able taste that we can but rejoic
when the perpetratcr Of one is caugh
in his own tolls. The following tru
incident, taken from an Irish mcmoi
may serve as an illustration of sucl
poetic justice. McCluslSio was famou
guard on the Dublin and Boyle coaci
some fifty years ago. He was know
all over Ireland, and many are III,
stories that cling 10 his memory. o.
account of his habit of travelling all da,
he generally provided himself, befor,
the mornings start, which some eat
ables, which he slowed away in til,
boot.
A tourest one day discovered thi,
small store, and when the guard had
aiighted at station where the mai
was to be delivered, he quietly pur.
Joined and ate the package OF sand.
Witches. When McCluskie returned
his suspicious were roused by sup
pressed grin on the cosntenance Of the
tourist. He at once opened the boot
and discovered the theft.
"Where are those sandshiches ~
he called, in tragic vice.
The tourist could not refrain him
self from smiling, and no one
answered.
"Ah-any particular reason for in
quiring? 2" he ventured.
"Reason!" shouted MoCluskie.
"Sir, if you had brought along a
package of poisoned sandwiches. for
the keeper of Ito use for cur dogs,
and if you missed them"
"Oh, mercy! mercyl How my
throat burns! Waterl water" cried
the tourist, his imagination suppling a
thousand pangs. ooh, what fool 1
was My good fellow, do something
for me, if you can"
"Did you eat them all ?" asked Nc
Clhskie, solemnly, looking at his vic
tim with world of simulated COM
passion.
"Every crumb! Oh, how i wish 1
hadn'tw
"Then all 1 can do for you is to
Grive along as fast as 1 can to the next
station" said McCluskie, whipping up
his horses. "You poor, unfortunate
But bear up, and you'll live till we
reach DOCTOR" 4
AS they bowled along, the victim
rent the air with his groans. Alter
nately he called upon his patron saint,
and reproached himself for his theft.
When the station was finally
McCluskio deposited him at
| physicians door, and there left him.
McCluskie for long time kept his
'wn counsel in regard to that days
occurrence, but it happened, some
ears after, that he came face to face
With his victim in Dublin.
'Do you not know me?" cried the
nan, in a transport of delight.
III think I've met you before"
aid McCluskie, retreating y step.
With the lapse of time, he had in some
egree repented of having taken SO
evere measure.
~ can never forget you," continued
ne man, with warmth. sit was your
and encouragement which
pheld mo, when 1 was not only
oisoned, but nearly frightened to
cath Believe mo, I shall always re-
lember you."-Youth's Companion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

RI " W " w up
{ W. 7. Guthrie, of Mt. Sterling
Eky., representing Green, HufrakclE
p& Co, of Louisville, wholesale
fdealers in Boots and Shoes, willE
kcall on the merchants of CentralE
eand Eastern Kentucky every sixty
kdays. ANY orders directed to Mr.. !
eGuthrie, Tyler-Apperson block !
this city, will receive prompt at I
tention. Z
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

Several splendid Offices for rent in
the Tyler Apperson building.
lift
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-22
ELEcTRIcITY's FUTURE.

Ees BoundIesa POssibiities-A ScientIstFs.
AZ OpinlonR Ola the Subject. u
Prof Oliver J. Lodge thinks electrici-
.ty is q mode. of manifestation of the
ether, that strange medium which is
supposed to pervade all space. and to
curry Hight from sun to planet and from
star to star.
Prof Croolyes says thut in single
cubic foot of the ether, in which the,
earth is submerged, ten thousaud foot
tons of energy-thut is. force. enough
to lift ten Thousand tons one foot-lie
imprisoned, only awaiting the magic
topc1i Of science to be loOseRt for the
service Of man.
Prof. Nicholas Tesla hos already sue
ceeded in producing in room an! eler-
trostatic field. intog which, If q glass
tube exhausted of air is cauried, the
tube will glow with light auH IL
Illuminate the room like lamp. Itnnw
appears. rs Prof. Croolses says. that "a
true. flame, can be produced without
chemical aida fianSS which. yields
hight and heat without the consumption
of material and without anys chemical
process" Those who have studied the
chemistry of the candle viii appreciate
what this, means. ~
20, telegraph, without wires, 10 get
light without heat, to make solid walls
in effect transparent-su are some Of
the strange possibilities after which
students OF electricity may now strive
with fair hopes OF success.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-22
STRONG MEN WAIVED.
New ideals Looked For-The Man of the
Future WIN BE Up In Ilnowle dse.

Now ideals Looked For-The Man of the
Future WIN Be Up IN Ilnowle dse.
The. times are favorable, we. think,
for the presentation of new political
ideals. Strong men of the old type.
iron handed warriors and stern legisla-
tors are out of date. On the other
hnnd, the want Of frmness and .princi-
pie in connection with political affairs
was never more Conspicuous We want
new race of strong men, in whom
the gamester element shall be wholly
absent, and who shall aim to accom-
plish their ends not by personal tours
de force, nor yet by craft and flattery,
but by steady adherence to principle
and patient efforts to awaken the
public to;E sense of their true interests
says a writer In the Popular Science
Monthly. T9.gg-y
The strong men OF the future will be
strong in knowledge and in social sym
pathy, and his strength win be spent,
not in efforts to perpetuate his PERSONAL
ascendcncy, but in effortsto develop all
that is best in the society of tho time.
The true strong man, as we conceive
him, will have pograed for power; his
greed, if such it may be called, wilr be
eor usefulness, and he will show lis
strength by his willingnesssto retire at
any moment from a public to private
position rather than prove unfaithful
. to his convictions sor- doaalsything un-
worthy of a man of honor
Strictly speaking, man who with adj
equate knowledge and intelligence tries
faithfully to serve the public can never
be obscure, though Offices should not
seelt him nor caucuses make mention Of
his name. The public at large will rec
ognize and honor his efforts. and his in
auence@may be greater in a private sta
ton than that of q score of average Leg
isIntors. ~ a L K ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-22
Notice Of Fopfeiture..

TO Dig AYERS. OR HIS HEIRS OR Az
l signs: Suu are hereby notifed that !
have expended one hundred dollars in Labor
and improvements for tho year tsSs. upon
each Of IN, following nlning claims: Copper
Hing No. p Copper King, AIlpp No, z, De
lAno No. 1. De Lano No. ., and Ayers, sit.
usted In salmon River Mining District. Elko
county, State Of Novads, and described In the
rec"r:lsdf flko county Rs being about one
nile in westerly direction frog, point OF
D'is, known an the Birds Nest, ainiated, on
ehn"n river, EikoPosnty, State OF Eeyada
All If withio, ,pine,y days. eson, the fSst p0b,i.
'"ioi, of this notice you ior refuse to con
E'hnte your proportion of such expeudith.f,
4 os"ther with the cost or adssrtiriDg as &C.
'cner, your intersst in 4ni d c,aim will becbtae
%e property of the subscriber tinde Section
e2I Of tbs Unitsdststes Mining Laws.
ISARRx y. ALLEY.
Bellevue, Idsho. Nov 27th. Js*1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-22
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Paohshsdevsry sunday, aud sent TO any adj
tfsss postage psid), at the following rates.
rabls in advance:
Qh yer,: ..s..@.--...... "a no
SIX hIoJHns. -.....-. ..s........... 2 6O
FUr any period under six months, Fifty
s-I;|per month. ,....
.at,ved OF the s..i,o, Nefads, PoRsofhcs for
k'u'ntssiun through the mails ne socnnd
$.ss nail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made as low IS he consistent with
saari insISees prfncipies. Apply Of the Of
Acs !or terms. Sr'