davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-22
TO MINERS AND PROSPECTUS:

In order to promote prospecting and mining
throughout this section. with a view Of in.
c~reasing as much as possible the mineral pro.
duction. We make you the following offer:
Any samples that you may wish to know the
mineral or market value Of, or TO learn as 70
whether IT will stand shipment. can be sent to
us. We will make the assays free of charge
to you. and report results BY mail TO those liy.
ing outside Of Eureka.
Send us your samples plainly marked with
numbers and address. and As soon as practicable
after receipt at our ONCE. certificates showing
Its contents will be sent you. II Will cost you
nothing, hence let us hear from you. and rest
assured we will endeAvor to give you as low
rates as may permit the expectation Of ore, now
practically worthless. for the lack Of knowing
it's market value.
THE EUREKA sAMPLISG WORKS.
b. L. SMITH, Agent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-22
q SALE:,

A LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON AND TWO
"A Sets Of Single Harness. For further
apply TO j. W. LAMBERT.
mSi
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-22
. WORD OF eOOD ADVICE

To those who SELL WHISKY TO INDIANS,
who are known by me. II they take no heed Of
this notice, they will have to abide the con.
sequences as the law provides. will certainly
enforce it,, which will entail trouble and en-.
pense to the violators thereof. which ! have no
desire to do If | can avoid il; but will surely
do so II the selling or giving ava Of whisky to
Indians is not stopped forthwith.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-22
NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May
Concern.

IoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN on and after the LIST day of September,
1897, the laws relstins to hogs, cattle. horses
and Jacks running at large within the town Of
Eureka, will be strictly enforced. All per.
sons owning such will do well to look after
them in season and save expense and trouble.
II they do not the animals will be impoundsd
and sold according TO law.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-22

III. WILSON, MARGARET WILSON. De
PENDANTS.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-22

Notice is further given that In default Of the
payment of said sums, the undersigned as
County Treasurer of Eureka county, and Elk
officio Tax Receiver thereof. will. at twelve
o'clock noon. on
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

Lsar.i.e e ,as.sp.sats . rypsv,raee.
Gets . Aan late ooaeeR

"A Cleveland man has set about learning
time he has bad somebody to Do his typewrit.
ing for him, but,now be wants to know how
to run it all BY himself. He admits that he
isn't an apt scholar. Il comes slowly. The
letters are hard to find and the spacing 10 90
easily forgotten. But there 10 one thing that
amuses him. He 10 learning to spell and
learning in the same way he did when . tow
headed boy in the early e0s. OF course he
could spell when he tackledths typewriter,
but not in the same way. Now he distinctly
enumerates each letter, and does Il, too, With
the greatest care; It is funny thing: but be
finds himself spelling out the words in the
newspaper and his wife says be spells them
in his sleep.
The other day the minister met him and
asked him how he was.
Very WE'LL" he gravely spelled out,
and when the pastor looked amazed he real
lied what he had done and hastily explained
the cause of the peculiarity. And the minis.
ter professed to be greatly interested and
wanted to know all about il and the speller Is
now greatly worried for fear the parson will
write special paper on it for some maya
zine. ~
When the minister finally left him be
shook hands and said "Goodby."
Good, began the speller and then rec.
objected himself and hastily added "by."
He hopes in time to wear out this peculiar.
ity, and when he increases his speed on the
typewriter he no doubt will. Cleveland
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
UNTRANsLATABLE,
The American Phrase, "Get There's
10 Dimcult for Foreigne1s to
Translate.

"What gives me most trouble" said for
eign military attache, 'is trying to translate
your American language into English first,
and then into nv own language, so as to
ing Of the spirit and character of your sol
diers. find the phrase get there, for ex.
ample. difficult When I saw your infantry
going forward against the opposing troops in
the forts and intrenchments, said to the
officer with me that the infantry should not
attempt such movement without the artil-
lery. You're right he told me, but the
boys will get there At night, when we were
all 30 hungry, vcntured to inquire if fur.
ther movement were contemplated till your
army was proyisioned. Then the officers,
the army would think about rations s when her.
they got there The second day. we met
as we We're going forward. When the colo
mel asked them about the fighting, so many
times heard them say We got there And
very often. But it is SO difficult for me to
explain SO my own people will understand it,
what nature of tactics is get there '"-Bos.
ton Transcript.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
M WAS NOT GLADSTONE
WAssA Was Jsst WY sAs MA uss
Case to Listen . His
0oDtlo H1ow.

M" :" remarked the early morning man
in the car down from Mount Pleasant; mo,
can't say that have my wife trained %
perfectly - could wish to have her trained,
oe that shall be % fortunate - ever to have
her 90, but there 10 Q good deal Of pleasure
in trying to. Il at least gives her an idea
that she 10 not perfect, and q long a. 4 man
can keep his wife in that state Of mind it il
almost ~ much Of comfort - it 10 to have
her just what he wants her to be-
"Geehoolipins!" exclaimed q little man
With . pale blue eye and 6dgety manner,
:! wish I could only get my wife to your way
.Did' you sver try!" inquired the early
"Did Il" chuckled the little man, with
profound internal convulsion not entirely
clear to the understanding of his auditors.
II should say did. It hasn't been half an
hour ago. I had something to say to my
wife on the lines you suggest and was en-
deavoring to- get an opening for my re.
marks, but she was talking to such an ex-
tent that had no show at all. Finally,
quite driven to desperation, but not wish.
ing to do anything violent, I merely gave
her hint Of the situation by telling her that
when Mr.. Gladstone talked his wife always
listened in silence. And did she take it as
had intended?" he asked of himself, with an
other one Of those ambiguous chuckles.
"Did she" inquired the early morning
man, with much interest.
"Did she?" chuckled the little man.
.'W'ell. 'y says she to me. 7 don't S doubt its il et
stone was listening. to- and then she went
right ahead with her conversation as if
hadn't been within ten miles" -Washing-
ton Star
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
ABOUT FODDER CORN.
An Ensilase Pit. Thi. writer Thinks,
10 Its Proper and Most Pront.
able Destination.

With present knowledge Of the
profits OF winter dairying it hardly
pays to put surplus cornfodder into
shocks to be cured. An ensilage pit
is its proper destination, as thus the
fodder next winter can be made to
yield you twice the amount of milk
that it would If fed in dry state.
/ am well acquainted with an ener-
getic progressive dairyman who raised
one of the finest fields of fodder corn
ever saw grow. He had heavily ma
nured his land to start with, and then
cultivated the growing corn so assidu-
ously that it had all developed into
strong, vigorous canes. He fed out
perhaps third of this noble field be-
fore frost threatened, and then to my
surprise cut and shocked the remain
der for dry feeding in winter. BY so
doing, instead of converting it into en-
silage, he lost at least SO per cent. in it's
feeding value, as viewed from possi-
BILE milk-yielding standpoint. It was
an illustration IF dairyman being
partly wise and partly foolish.
I earnestly enjoin all dairymen not
to waste their ccrnfodder this fall.
There is too much good milk encased
in every stalk and leaf, which needs
only intelligent, economical feeding
to conduct it into the milking pail.
Many people have an unwarranted
prejudice against ensilage-produced
milk on account of its flavor. If they
would aerate their milk thoroughly,
as all milk should be treated anyway,
this Objectionable flavor would be
largely If not entirely eliminated.
Doinot let a question of possible milk
flavor deter you from putting your sur
plus corn fodder down in ensilage.-
George E. Newell. in Ohio Farmer.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
Morning ana Evening MIX.

Two milkings should not be put to-
gether under any circumstances till
both are cooled. If the warm morn
ing's milk is added to the cold nights
milk. and both taken together to the
creamery in the same can, the milk
will most assuredly be in bad condi-
ton when it reaches the separator.
The cause Of the bad condition is of
course the same as given above, lack Of
cooling and aeration before starting;
but the action seems to be intensified
by placing warm milk in with the cold.
This seems to be due to the fact that
In every case bacterial formation will
have established itself in the nights
milk, and the addition of the warm
milk increases the growth of these un-
desirable elements very rapidly
Farmers' Review.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
HINTS FOR DA1RYMEN.

A COW that is not a profitable milk
producer ie burden on the pocket
book.
Will you warm the water for the
COWS this coming winter? It will pay
you to do so.
Do not overfeed the calf. If you do
you will soon have a calf that will not
eat at all.
A cow thatis thin skinned and whose
skin does not move easily over the ribs,
is not good cow to select.
Ifyou are not getting the best price
for your butter. it is dead sure that
your butter is not the best.
A good COW ought to have q
capacious body, with plenty of room
for the work of the organs.
Cows that are most nervous and feel
or seem to feel pain, when milking, the
most readily, are the best mixers.
Be sure to buy true Thermometer
when you buy one. Some are SO incor.
rect that they are absolutely useless.
In and in breeding will lower the
standard of milk. Milk of q herd that
tests first class. we have known final
", as the result of such breeding. to 90
below two per cent.
Old cows are difficult to fatten be.
cause their teeth are poor. If the
teeth are good an old COW will make
quite Us good beef as good deal that
is now sold in the market.-Western
Plowman.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
saltins Cows Regularly.

Now that cows are turned out to
pasture, care should be taken to give
them regular supplies of salt. The
best way is to place some rock salt in
q sheltered place where they can lick
1t at will. Some salt is found by analy-
sis in milk. It is a curious fact that so
long as. the Calls food is chiefly milk
It has no craving for salt. This crav-
ing begins when the calf begins to
eat grass and other vegetables, an OF
which require some salt to aid in their
digestion. Cows that are salted only
irregularly give less milk than they
should, and what they do give fur.
nishes cream that IL difficult to churn
American Cultivator.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
VALUE o. sEpARA1oRa


A. the economy In using the sep
arator In the dairy becomes better un.
derstood the number used will in
crease. II tis recognized fact that 70
secure the largest per cent. Of fat In
the milk there must be . speedy sep
arstion. Here 10 one Of the principal
advantages Of the separator. The
cream 10 taken out Of the milk before
II has had time to cool and before the
milk has had time to be subjected to
any considerable extent to deteriorat-
ing influences.
Milk SO readily absorbs any odors
that may be in the air after It cools
that it il quite an item to get the
cream from it before there has been
an opportunity for the milk to como
in contact with foul odors Of any kind.
Then. good separator will take the
cream more thoroughly out Of the
milk than 10 possible by any system Of
lnilk setting for cream raising. Any
cream left in the milk is direct loss
that cuts into the profits.
OF course. getting practically all
the cream is one Of the greatest adj
Nantages Of the separator, butit is not
the only one. Taking the cream out
before the milk has COOLED gives it al
ways sweet and there is much bet
ter opportunity Of ripening 1t uni
formly; and in making of good butter
uniformity in ripening Of the cream in
az important item.
It is essential to use the waste prod
ucts to the best advantage. Having
the skim milk perfectly sweet and
fresh. as it is when the separator il
used, affords much better opportun-
ity of using to the best advantage.
The sweet skim milk is better. to use
in cooking and to feed to all kinds of
young stock, 80, that more can be made
cut of 1t. +.
To this may be added the saving of
time and labor, which helps to reduce
the cost. Fewer utensils in handling
the milk are needed and it is less work
to properly care for a separator than
for creamery with the cans and
other vessels when the cream-raising
plan OF management is followed.
Whenever five or more COWS are
kept and it is an item to make the
most and the best butter from them, a
good separator can be made to pay
st. Louis Republic.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
Lime for MIX Pre.ervinr.

Some of the Chicago papers com.
plain. and with reason, against the
practice of few farmers in putting
lime in their milk cans in order to keep
the milk from souring. Salt also. is
used by some for the same purpose.
Doth lime and salt are alkaline, and
will therefore help to prevent acid
Ity. But in just the proportion they
do this they make the milk indigesti-
BILE. When put in the. stomach milk
becomes acid as the first step towards
digestion. All alkaline substances are,
for this reason, injurious when com.
bined with food products.-American
Cultivator. @
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

easioa now. and Maj. Cameron -.
sented Fsrland's haste.
II say, Farland." he protested, ''slow
up. What Il your hurry? You will not
get dinner before retreat. anyway"
Little tho lieutenant rocked Of din-
ner. But he obliged himself to walk
more reasonably. Maj. Cameron
talked of the scout and its outcome.
Farland tried to listen and to answer.
In his joyful anticipation he forgot
that he was q sorry-looking sight to go
a-wooing, that his face was burned,
and his nose peeling, and his hair half
cut, and his clothes ragged and dusty.
Self-consciousness was not one Of his
faults. The major broke OF suddenly
in the midst of TRADE against Indian
agents, those pet aversions of the line.
II suppose you are about worn out -
he said.
NO." said Farland; mot In the least.
Why?"
"You appear not to be able to keep
your mind upon anything. You have
no notion of what l said last"
"You said 'Mescaleros' last"
"But you have no idea whatever
what said abou. the Mescaleros."
II am afraid that's so," Farland ad-
mitted.
''And over there at the corral you
answered three questions that I hadn't t
asked"
Farland apoligized civilly. But he
had seen, through the window, Miss
Cameron standing with clasped hands
and head thrown back, before the open
fire. It was a favorite pose with her,
and it recalled SO much. The major
might as we'll have addressed his con-
cluding remarks to the flagstaff.
They went into the hall, and the
commandant opened the door. "There
is Clara" he said; II believe you know
each other. will go and get Mrs.
Cameron" He went away and closed
the door again.
Farland was not tdemonstrative. But
neither was he one to delay in carry
ing out resolve. He took the hand
that the girl held out to him, and then
went to the fireplace, and rested his
arm upon the mantel and looked at
her speculatively.
81 am going to be very rash," he
said, "and very precipitate."
She smiled incredulously. "How un-
like you!" she said.
Perhaps; but it is not unlike me to
go straight to the point, I think"
She vouchsafed no encouragement.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
WAGON FOR ENs1LAaE.

device. Two long pieces Of joist are
held the right distance apart by
strips Of board nailed across them
The forward en!s are fastened upon
the axle of pair of farm wagon
wheels. while trucks support the rear
ends. A very good load could be
hauled without the trucks by rounding
of the rear ends of the joist, so they
will drag easily over the ground. Such
q frame is exceedingly handy, as it is
low, and can be approached so readily
from all sides. there being no large
wheels in the way. = Orange Judd
Farmer.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
Advantages Of Inspection.

The rigid inspection of the milk
brought into this city, by the state in.
spector, forced the milkmen to test
their cows, get better cows, take bet
ter care of their cows. stables and
utensils. It has led them to a study
nna consideration Of the question Of
iAdfTidhal merit in their cows. and to-
day, the, millemen are making more
money. per COW then they ever did
Clinton (1a.) Herald.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

"It is not" was all she answered. She
had long since determined that he was
an INSCRIPTIONS firt-worse than
that, indeed, because he made more
rretensions than most men. Now,
when she looked into his keen gray
eyes, that consoling fiction vanished.
She wondered why he did not speak at
once of the one thing that might rea-
sonably be expected to be of interest
to herself, at least. But she folded
her hands in front of her again and
stood very erect.
when saw you last in the hop
room at Grant," he said, II was to all
intents and purposes upon half pay.
My mother was alive then, and was
supporting her." q
She looked at him, puzzled. Why
should he tell her this now? While
there had yet been time he had been
chary enough of his condolences. While
there had yet been time She looked
at him as he stood there before the fire,
young and strong, with his pistol belt
showing beneath his faded blouse, the
kerchief knotted around his neck, the
dusty boots with their spurred heels,
his face so absurdly sun and wind
burned, glowing with blond redness in
the freight. While there had yet been
time She checked an inclination to
throw out her arms and cry aloud. 4
''That is why" he went on, 81 did
not feel justified in telling you
though you might, should think, have
seen-that l loved you."
She went up to him and put her
hand upon his shoulder and tried to
speak.
"Well, what?" he asked. He was sub
mitting duly to some blow which he
saw, in her hardening eyes, was going
to fall.
"I"-she was forcing the words from
her throat with harsh. dry sound
II married Capt. Whitcomb three
weeks ago, because-I did not know" {"
Farland turned away and drew a.
chair near to the fire. The movement
was quite natural, quite free from any
gesture of tragedy. He was too
stunned to feel the pain at once. That
would come afterward, and stay
through many years. He sat down in
the chair and watched the flaming
mesquite root. 1t was little hard for
him to draw his breath, and the pain
was beginning now, too.
Clare stood upon the other side of
the hearth and looked duly, ahead of
ler. Then she drew her hand slowly
across her eyes.
II must go home, ,"she said.
F:rland did not answer her, and sne
went out and closed the door.-Gwen.
aolen Overton, in San Francisco .Argo-
naut.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
WAGON FOR ENs1LAGE,
How to Get the Fodder to the Cutter
from the Field Without
Much Delay.

Where there is large amount Of
corn to be cut up for ensilage, num-
Der of teams are required, and much
speed in getting the fodder to the cut
ter from the field. It is often neces-
sary to extemporize wagon to meet
the demand. The cut shows such q
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
Only for Mu.,c,

"Have you soul for music?" she asked as
she turned from the piano.
hastily changed the subject and neglected to
ask her to sing again.
But she knew. You can't always fool a
girl, even,if she does think she has a voice.
Chicago Post
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
CARRIER FOR BOX WAGON.

will transport the dressed birds in the
best manner possible. The drawer is
Slated and occupies only the central
portion of the box. At each end are
spaces In which broken ice 10 put,
which keeps the fowls in a perfect con-
dition during transit in hot weather.
This arrangement can also be used
very nicely in transporting butter,
which especially needs ice to keep it in
presentable condition.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
A USEFUL CARRIER.


The accommodation for carrying
dressed poultry to market are often
limited. The fowls are put promiscu-
ously into pals or boxes, and arrive
at their destination in any bat an ap-
petizing condition. The accompany
ing illustration shows . carrier that
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
The Rest Reason,

Little Clarence (who reads and ponders)-
Pa. have just been reading paragraph,
which says there are various reasons why q
man who talks in his sleep should not marry;
Mr.. Callipers-The best reason, my son,
is because he talks in his sleep.-Puck.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
Delicately Put.

He would not say that she painted, pow
dered and all that: He was too much Of
gentleman for that.
".Still, may as well confess" he said,
"that she impressed me as one who thinks
she can improve upon the Lords handi-
work. Chicago Post.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

The banana. Is very profitable crop
and 1t will grow in Florida. Honduras
II great place for the banana, which
never fails in proper location. $50 :
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

An actress is often indebted to the florist
for the flowers she gets over the footlights.
Chicago Daily News.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
Equal to 1t.

Briggs-How well and strong you are look
ing.
mind to 80 away On Chicago
Evening News.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

Liberty is sometimes misconstrued to
mean the right of some to take away the
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

Lots of men don't know enough to stop
boring when they strike oil.-Chicago Daily
News.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
'prising Achievement.

surprisinH Achievement.
'tWhat is luck, Uncle Jim?"
"Luck? Well, it is when boy turns out
TO be as smart as his grandmother said be
was."-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican journal., 1898-11-24

IsLEsBoRo. A lot of land for summer
cottage at Dark HarbOr was sold last week
for IS 900. A feature of the business OF the
Isles boro Land & Improvement Co., IN It's
transactions in real estate, will be apprecl-
ated by all Who wish to invest their money
or spend their summers at model resort
Every deed of land from the company con-
tans the following provision. THAT the
said grantee, for himself, his heirs, ex-
eeutors, administrators and assigns cove
nants that no brewery, distillery, drink
ing saloon, slaughter house, bone boiling
establishment, soap or candle manufactory
poudrette, meats foot oil, starch or ivory
black establishment. white lead works,
gunpowder or chemical laboratories, sheds
for the keeping of pigs, Or structure for the
conduct Of any unlawful business shall be
erected upon the premis es 80 conveyed or
any part thereof"
The Republican journal., 1898-11-24
NORTHPORT NEW S.

Don't forget the shooting match this fore
noon at the Cove.
Miss Helen Knight will close her term of
school at Beach Hill this week
Messrs. Emery Brown and Lewis Knight
of Rockport spent Sunday in town among
their friends.
Miss Charlotte Staples Of Belfast closed a
very successful term of eleven weeks school
in the Doyle district Nov 18th. The whole
number of pupils was Il; average attend
ance -. There was no dismissal during
the term. Miss Staples at once won the
esteem and affection of her pupils and it was
no wonder they were so punctual in their
attendance, while their progress was of the
kind that came from faithful performance
of duties under the instruction of wise and
practical teacher. The parents of the dis
trict hope to have the benefit of Miss
Staples teaching another year.