davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24
DISPATCHES
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO TEE SENTINEL
PENNSYLVANIA.

SHAMoKIN, May %.
During the ceremonies of LAYING
the corner stone of the new Catholic
Church here yesterday afternoon, "A
portion of the temporary flooring
which had been erected for the ac-
cOmmodation of the vast multitude
gave way, precipitating IA large mum
Der OF persons into the basement. 1t
names of the injured, but it is sup
posed that but six were seriously
hurt. The Bishop of PHILADELPHIA.
and Bishops O'Hara and Scranton
were conducting the ceremonies at
the time, assist by twenty clergy
me who We're among those who
went down with the falling floor, but
luckily escaped serious injury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24
Henry A. Wise.

1t Is stated that this prominent last
ditcher has concluded to renounce his
old political associates, and cast his
lot with the Administration. with tho
view of becoming a candidate for
Governor of Virginia. A Washing
ton correspondent writing under date
of May 18th, says:
"A movement is on foot to have
Virginia politically reconstructed.
the Republican State Convention
meets at Lynchburg July SOth. and
the Conservative Convention at Rlch-
Inond August 9Th. III 'nry A. Wise
will announce hi uself an independ-
ent candidate for Governor OH the Adj
ministration ticket, early in July. for
the purpose of defeating both conven-
tons, and will have the Admidistra-
ton support. The OF ject is said to be
to get Virginia iuto good standing
with the President. The L%ynchburg
Convention will havetoo much OF the
carpet-iaG element, and the Rich
mOnd Convention too much OF the un-
reconstructed element. Wise Will not
affiliate with the former, and now has
no friendship for the latter, and hopes
by \ middle course to gain enough
BuHpoItCIS W Vail tlS ClSCtlpt. ii
contest in the State will be II OF
great bitterness"
Only think of it Henry A. Wise,
who hung old crazy John Brown,
fourteen years ago, and prosecuted all
Republicans as so many disguised
Abolition devils, now seeking the Re-
publican nomination for Governor Of
the Old DoI%ninion--the mother of
Presidents. No event since the close
Of the war demonstrates more clearly
and forcibly the completeness of the
political revolution through which
the country has passed. No Southern
man entered more heartily into the
rebellion against a Republican -Ad-
ministration, or longer manifested a
spirit Of uncomfortable hostility to
that party, than Henry A. Wise. He in
dicn ,ntly declined to accept a pardon
at the hands of President Johnson,
and boldly proclaimed that he had
done nothing for which either par
don or amnesty should be required.
He claimed that his highest allegi-
anc was due to the naughty old
Commonwealth, and that he had
simply followed the Virginia flag in
making war on the Government. A
more thorough and radical States
Right Democrat than he never crop
ped out in all the Southern States.
And nov w find him striving to lead
the Republican hosts to victory in
that same old State Of Virginia.
Truly does time work wOnders-par-
ticularly with ambitious individuals.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

WAR NEws.-The news from the
Moioc war, published in our tele-
graphic columns, is more encourag-
ing than usual. Fifty i've Modocs,
men. ONE and children, have sur-
rendered Internationally TO the
troops. Bogus Charley, Shack Nasty
Jim, and Curley Frank are of the
number. Captain Jack and the bal
ance of his army, numbering about
twenty warriors, have escaped to the
Pitt river mountains. This, we pre-.
sumo, about ends the war.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24
CONGRESS EXCHANGE SALOON
Mexican War Veterans.

VENHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF
his Association are held on the
First sunday Evening in each month. mt
the COURTROOM OF JUDGE GATES.
at 8 O'Clock. All Mexican War Veter.
ans" are cordially invited to attend.
h first Regular Meeting OF the Assoc.
citation Will De held on SUNDAY, JUNE
FIRST.
SAM'L CELL, Sec'y.
Eureha' May ~, 1913. my2ltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

REsIGNED.-Rev. j. w. Brier. has
become tired of talking to empty
benches in Oroville. and gone to that
God-iearing rural village. Oakland.
Those Orovillians have stood the hot
weather in Summer. and read Cros-
settles paper, until they have lost all
fear of hi, and consequently do not
%patronize the gospel sharps much.
-Petdluma (Cd}.J National.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

GOVERNOR DAVIS, of Texas, Re-
publican, and the Legislature, Demo-
cratic, have come to an agreement for
a general election in October, every
body to go out of office in order that
new terms may begin at an even date.
There is a new apportionment, and
voting is all 10 be done in one day at
precinct polls, instead of running
through four or five DAYS at the
county-seatS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

THE STEVENS FURNACE.-Says the
Salt Lake Tribune: I'VE understand
that much confidence is expressed
and high antici pations entertained of
the successful working of the Stevens
furnace, nov ne curly completed at
Sandy. We hope 10 be able to chron-
icle its complete success in a few
DAYS, and await with impatience its
trial test"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIs. Nav %.
The funeral train bearing the bolv
of Gen. Candy arriS ed at 8 A.. NJ. 4
delegation of the military and citizens
met the remains at the depot, and
marched first to the Baptist Church.
where the coffin vas placed on the cata-
talque in front of the pulpit i'm charge
Of a detail OF the Emma and College
Guards. The crowd at the depot and
alongthe line OF march WAS immense.
Rev. DR.. Day will otficiate at the
funeral Tomorrow, assisted bv the
clergy of the city. Owing to inner
feet embalming of the remains, the
coffin will not be opened. General
Mcdowell will arrive tonight from
Louisville, and General Sherman
from Washington. \ salute will be
fired from the Arsenal at sunrise,
and minute guns Will be fired during
the moving of the procession. The
church Is heavily draped, and flowers
and evergreens V the coffin Nrs.
Candy and her sister are the guests of
Rev. DR.. Day.
Major Jno. ID. Evans late Auditor of
the State, died at his residence at
Nohlesville this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
= undersigned have purchased that
certain house and lot situated on the
corner OF Monroe and Clark streets.
IN 1lock a, lot 10. OF the Monroe Survey,
and have received q good and LEGAL title
to the same from the officer who was an
thorized to sell it tor taxes.
uy21 Iw HI VIC A CO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

GALVESTON, Texas, has tried cuniu-
lative voting at a charter election, and
succeeded in electing all the candidates
Of both tickets and now they don't
know who is to hold the offices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

ARKANSAS is actually and prospec-
lively in debt So, OOO, 900 on account of
railroads; vet the railway managers Sc
cured from the last Legislature an
outright grant of all the public lands
of the State, !. $50. 900 acres.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24
NEWS.
CUBA.

HAVANA. May %.
The arrest of Price, the correspond
ent of the New York Herald, and the
refusal to allow his counsel and
friends to communicate with him,
has revived the question of the power
of the Government TO Try foreigners
according to the Spanish law, bv
which the testimony of the witnesses
and prisoners is taken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

INsANE.-They have at last sue
ceeded in making it appear that
George Francis Train is as crazy as a
bedbug. Late kilograms say he has
been safely lodged in a lunatic asy-
lum in New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

New NoLUME.-The SENTINEL to-
day enters upon its fifth volume. In
the absence of room in this issue to
too our horn as voc%iferously as we
might with propriety, we will simply
remark that we are entirely satisfied
with the general outlook.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

The BLUE y THE GRAY.-The
Executive Committee of the Grand
Army OF the Republic are not much
inclined to- the business of shaking
hands across the bloody chasm. BY a
recent order promulgated from Wash
ingtnn, I'VE see that none but the graves
of Union soldiers are to be strewn
with flowers on Decoration Day.
That's a bad move for the G. A. r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

BoGUs.-The San Francisco Bulletin
pronounces the printed confession OF
Mortimer, who was hung at Sacra-
mento last week, bogus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

THANKS. Major w. w. Mccoy,
Commissioner for Nevada, has our
thanks for an installment of Centen-
NAL documents, which we shall peruse
when we get time. We see by the
published proceedings in a Philadel-
phia paper that the Major has been
appointed Chairman of the Committee
on Mining Matters. as connected with
the great exhibition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24
Nrw Go-pap.
Delinquent Sale Notice.


Sill Ell
MINING COMPANY Location of
works Eureka. Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on cou OF
assessment levied on the third day OF
April, 1873, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names of the respective share
holders. as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24
VIRGINIA.
OWA

IVN' Nay Il.
A terrific tornado, accompanied bv
rain, passed over this country about
six miles north of Washington this af-
ternoon. It came from the southwest
and passed out OF the country q little
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS

New ORLEANS, Nav %.
The Congressional excursionists ar
rived at 4 p. NJ, and were escorted to
the City Hall, where they were well
coined by Mayor Wilt. There will
be d reception at the St. Charles Hole.
this evening They leave in the
morning by steamer for Mouth river.
VIRGINIA.
PETERSBURG. MAY %.
A bloody duel took place in this
city this evening between two we'll
known young hloods, which resulted
in one being fatally wounded. The
weapons were double-barreled sho.-
guns at ten PAGES. A love scrape was
the cause of the duel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

And in accordance with law, and an
order of the Board OF Trustees, made on
the third day OF April, 1873. so many
shares OF each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary. will be sold at public
auction. at the Office of the company,
Room Nc. 81 Montgomery Block. Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, California,
on TUESDAY,, THE TENTH DAY OF
JUNE, 1873, at the hour of one O'Clock
p. NJ. of said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs
o: advertising and expenses of sale.
f. X. BUNKER, Secretary,
Ohice-No. SO Montgomery Block.
Montgomery street, IA Francisco, Cali
fornia. mya4td
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
Sell for Horticulture.

Most flowers, if not all, succeed best
in sandy loan, made rich by the addition
Of well-rotted manure, which should be
thoroughly mixed with, the soil. Such
a soil, thus prepared, will not become
hard or baked, but will become loose
and porous. 1t will not only afford the
small and tender plants chance for ex-
istence, but it will also enable them to
perfect themselves with vigor and
beauty. a.er s..i se..,,, eae
If your garden is composed of stiff,
heavy soil, a good dressing of sand and
manure will assist it wonderfully in the
way of plant development; and some
of the most delicate plants that would
not succeed at all in such soil, in its
unimproved condition, will, after such
preparation, flourish in the most salts
factory manner. no.t ) $50
A heavy soil is greatly benefited by
being roughly spaded up in the fall, and
remaining in that condition through the
winter. In all cases, before sowing the
seed, it is of the utmost Importance that
the soil should be thoroughly pulveriz
ed. !. This important particular should
never be overlooked. Boston Journal
Of Chemistry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

THE Corn CRop, in most off the re
gions where these. pages are read, has
probably been planted and perhaps had
one or two workings, but in this i'm,
ediate locality 'anany eof our farmers
delay, ,frem phoice, the planting until
this month fairly begins. Nothing oc-
ours to us as worthy of further note
concerning tho preparation and manu-
| ing of the land, the planting of the
seed, &c, beyond what weihsve already
given in our last, towhieh we refer,
an we accordingly pass to the consid-
Grafton of ....e.,.......s
The Cultivation Of the Crop.-The
main object to be aimed at is to keep
it clean from the time it 10 worked am
til ready to lay by; but, as. we have
frequently stated, decidedly oppose the
use of the plow after the plants get to
be of the height Of 8 OF ~ inches
Then it should be replaced by the cul
tivator, by tho use of which the bresk
ing and tearing Of the lateral root are
avoided These feeders undoubtedly
stretch out several feet in every direc-
| ton, and as the pabulam which they
appropriate for assimilation and i,the
building up Of the plant is taken in at
their extremities, OF course any plan Of
cultivation pursued which systematic
ally brakes up these feeders several
times during the growth of the crop,
must cause diminished yield, proper
toned to the injury thus inflicted
" hon frequent rains fall, the damage
to these feeding rootless may be quick
ly repaired, since the vitality of the
corn plant is very great, ard fresh roots
are quickly formed under favorable
circumstances, but in times of drought
the evil will not be so readily or quick
Ily remedied, and the effects of the
practice to which we refer will be dis
covered in diminished yield and
small ears. 10. ,i..., :, :,
It is matter which can be easily
tested, and few VOWS only will afford
opportunity of judging which plan is
| best to pursue with the crop. j..
Do not allow the ground to become
hard and baked; every shower that
falls will form crust upon the surface,
through which the air, with its freight
OF fertilizers atoms, cannot penetrate.
The dews and rains of heaven
and the atmospheric gases are Ma
lures manures, but that they may have
full influence, we must keep the sur,
face light and opeu, that both yapors
and liquids may freely penetrate and
circulate. The fight here is ever, as
we note above with the weeds. They
drink up the moisture and nutritrive
principles which would otherwise go
the corn. To keep these down and to
make the surface soil finely pulverized, Z
itself as a mulch, is what we aim at in
the constant stirring and opening of the
soil and to neglect it is to risk your
crop. 49, $3.50
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
a BRIEF HISTORY.

About twenty-five years ago, young
mechanic, in Boston, overheard the
remark that fortune awaited the in
ventor of a Sewing Machine. This
aroused and directed his inventive
faculties;,a spell was upon him, which
he could not resist. His brains and
hands were busy with needles and
threads and other devices, contriving
stitches for sewing and mechanism for
making them. He finally fixed upon
what is known as the clock stich' as
best for forming seams by machinery,
and devised the mechanism for it.
= This young mechanic is world famous
as EL1As HowE, JR., to whom, in the
language of Judge Sprague, of the
United States Circuit Court, for all the
benefits conferred upon the. public by
the introduction of the Sewing Machine
the public is indebted. lie was, not
content to stop with his first success.
While he licensed others to .engraft
their improvements upon his invention,
he busted himself in developing the
Machine. In its present shape the
highest premium was awarded to, it at
the Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1867.
A. ]. Wheeler Woodstock
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

GoINe ON AN All ERRAND IN HURRY.
= From the Da,sba@y Neaos. when
boy is in haste to 60 somewhere on
his own account it is not exactly the
time to send him elsewhere on your
account. But q fond Danbury mother
thought differently. She wanted her
boy to carry some things down stairs,
when he thought he ought to be out
doors tickling the carman's horse. But
he took the things. He put mirror
under one arm and clock under the
other. Then he took chair in each
hand, and hung pail of dishes around
his neck, and filled his pockets with
tumblers, and started for the stairs.
Just as he got to the top to commence
the descent, the mirror Slipped, and in
an endeayoT to recover it he lost his
balance and went shooting down to the
next floor, accompanied by all those
articles, and making an earthquake at
every bound. Coming up the stairs at
the same time was the carnan. He
saw the danger, and had sufficient pre-
sence of mind to shout, "Hoy, you! go
back J. but the boy did not hear him
apparently, for he kept right on and by
the carman, leaving that unfortunate
man to follow on his head. The cries
and crash brought the rest of the fami-
ly to the rescue, and the disconsolate
youth was saturated with arnica and
tears, contrary to the ADVICE ofthe car
man, who suggested that he be driven
into the earth with mallet.-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
TIE FLOWER FoRGEr- ME-Nor

THE FLOWER FoRGEr- ME~Nor -
Mills, in his work upon chivalry, men
tons that the beautiful little flower
called ''Forget-me-not," was known in
England as early as the time of Ed
ward III, and, in note, he gives the
following pretty incident in explana-
ton of the name: ''Two lovers were
lettering on the margin of q lake, on a
fine Summer s evening, when the lady
discovered some flowers of the Mysoto.
tbs growing on the water, close to the
bank of an island, at some distance
from the shore. She expressed a desire
to possess them,' when her knight, in
the true spirit of chivalry, plunged into
the water, and swimming to the spot
cropped the wisEed-for plant; but his
strength was unable to fulfill the OBJ
iect of his achievement, and feeling
that he could not regain the shore, al
though very near it, he threw the
flowers upon the bank, and casting a
last affectionate looked upon his lady
love, he said, "Forget me not" and
was buried beneath the surging pillows.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
Stock Raising.

There are many, who, in the enrich.
ment of their soil, rely solely on q
judioious rotation Of crops, letting clover
enter the rotation as often as possible
This. crop, however, may enter the
PROBATION too often, since the advantage
of it is, not that it brings any foreign,
substance to our aid, but through its
long roots it apens the ground and
brings from the subsoil certain sub
stances that are necersary to the
perfection of other plants and places
them within their reach. 49, %
This, at any rate, is its peculiar:
virtue. The limit, then to tins methea
of Improvement is determined by the
richness of the subsoil. We hear far
mers often speak, not so much, however
in this portion OF the country as in
others, other land being 'clover sick.
proving that, there is limit. The
English, seting on this belief, deem enc
year in. seven often enough for this crop
There are others, who, in addition to-
the rotation of crops, rely on artificial
smanures. The sad experience of many
demonstrates how unavailing it is as
sole reliance. ~
Stock raising presents itself as the
best methed, not emily Of preventing the
exhaustion of land, but of restoring it
when exhausted. Especially where care
and judgment are exercised IN the
choice and selection, and also as to the
quaint, y kept. We verify believe, as
we have seen itstated in the experience
of many farmers that the manure itself,
Of kept stock, returns their first cost in
a great measure --4F
Many are such firm believers in this
that they viii purchase stock, and then
buy that hay and corn which is neces
sary for them, receiving ample return
t in the improvement of their FARMS
All tillage is as nothing where there is
no application of manure. The manure
heap has often been called the bank of
the farmer. The larger his deposits
there, the greater his wealth. No
manure is superior to that made of
large stock. We therefore conclude
that stock raising. is tho very foundation
of good husbandry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
couRgsaIP AFTER MARRIAGE.

We commend the following truth
full words to the attention of every wife
and husband in the land: i. ~ Z.
There was much more than witticism
in the old bachelor who had paid at
tentions to maiden lady for twenty
years. visiting her regularly every
night, when. rallied for not marrying;
'If'I were married | should have
nobody to court, and no place to go
at night" He had deeply felt the con
trast between his own delicate and
ethereal enjoyments, and the hard, dis
contented, fretted life, of two many
married people; and his answer was
irony. He saw there was something in
courtship which too often exhales and
expires after marriage, leaving a. cold,
dull, monotonous burden where all was
beauty and buoyancy before Let us
see what that something is. In court
ship nothing is taken for granted.
Both parties are put on their good
behaviour. Love keeps itself fresh
and active by constant expression in
word and act. But strange to say,
courtship usually ends in marriage.
Very soon both parties yield to the
sense of possession, and the feeling of
security robs gallant1y of motive and
extracts the poetry from the mind. The
beautiful attentions which were SO
pleasing before marriage are too often
forgotten afterward; the gifts cease, or
come only with the asking; music dies
ont of the voice; and the love that, like
the silver jet of the fountain, leaped to
heaven, denied its natural outlet, ceases
to flow altogether. Then come dull,
heavy, hard days, with unhappiness tied
together and wishing themselves apart,
and net always content with merely
wishing. This is unnatural and wrong.
What married life wants to give it new
tone and sweetness is more of the
manner as well as the spirit of the
romantic counting time. Very much of
the pleasure of courtship comes from
the constant attentions of the parties to
each other. Their affection voices itself
in all possible ways. Every sentence
is edged with compliment and spoken
in tender tones. .~-
Every look is confession. Every
act is new word in the exhaustless
vocabulary of love. Kiss and caress
are parenthetic clauses and gestures in
the dialect of love, and gifts and sac
rifices are the most emphatic express
ions of the spirit no language can fully
articuiate and no devotion declare.
And it is the fact that affection con-
fesses itself continually in look and
act, making the voice musical and the
fingers poetic in their touch and doing,
that makes experience SO beautiful, the
only Eden many a woman has on
earth. Love must have expression or
it will die. 1t can be kept forever
beautiful and blessed as at first, by CIV
ing it constant utterance in word and
act. The more it is allowed to flow
out in delicate attentions and noble
service, the stronger and more satisfy
ing and more blessed it will be. The
house becomes home only when love
drops its heavenly mama in its fresh
every day, and the true marriage VOW
is made not once for all at the altar,
but by loving words and helpful SER
vice and delicate attentions to the end.