davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

ROMAN BROTHERS hereafter will de-
liver to any part ofthe town all Eastern
papers, UGH as magazines, pictorials,
w~eekIies, etc, they having the exclusive
agency for them. DDS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23
CANNOT American officers WI

CANNOT American officers when
abroad divest themselves of the
temptation or propensity to say an
warrantable things to Popes, poten-
tates and princes, especially when,
by so doing, they are made to seem
rs if rejecting the sentiments and
preferences of their Government and
fellOw-citizens? What excuse is there
for the reported boshy response by
certain American officers and middies
at the Vatican, who, when the Pope
fished for a compliment told him that
this country would esteem it an honor
if he were to take up his residence
here? The country would make no
such a false estimate of his coming
and residing here; although he is
quite at liberty to come, forswear
his allegiance to Rome and every
other country, and become Il respect
able n~aturalized citizen. The United
States of America has not yet got to
that predicament when any priest or
peer may confer an honor upon its
soil or escutcheon by seeking a home
within its h%ospitable borders.-Carson
ADDeaI,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

NJ. b. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses to let and for sale in all parts Of
the city. Inquire Mt the California Lum-
Der Yard, on South Buel street. IA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

ODD FELLOWS BALL.-The fraterni-
ty of the order of Odd Fellows in
this town have in contemplation a
ball in honor of the fiftv-fourth an
niversarv of the institution of Odd
Fellowship in the United States, on
the 18th Of April next. The %initiatory
steps will soon be taken in prepara-
ton for the event.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

TROUT FROM PARowAN.-A wagon
load of fine trout came into town
yesterday from Lake Parowan, about
a hundred and sixty miles a little
north of east from here, in the Wa
satch range. Some of them weigh
ten pounds. They sold at reasonable
figureS.-Pioche Record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23
FOR PARTIES.

ORNAMENTS WILL BE FURNISHED
TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE. ;
FARO CHECKs.-For sale one set OK
Faro Checks of Mason 4 Co.'S make, com
plete, with splitters, markers and ma
hogany tray, 2S-dlstl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23
MINERS UNION.

'HHIS ASSOCIATION MEETS r
FRIDAY EVENING, AT RUBY
HILL, at ! O'Clock, in h building ioI-
merly occupied by Tommy Douglas;
Miners are requested to be present n
toin the Union. i"rs"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23
n,vine Services To-Day.

n,vine Services To-Day.
., lanes Church, Rev. Samuel p.
('r rector, services will be held in the
20 at IL O'Clock, and in the evening
rhi n,eiock. Sunday School will COM
,ce AT ~ o'cl6ck r. NJ.
nc will be services in the church
Wednesday evening at Z o'clock.
krArs ALL FREE.
-,r,rrs AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
l'no- Newell will hold divine services at
catholic Church to-day, at 10h in the
f,ning, and also at 6a o'clock in the
king.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

ARIZONA 0EMs.-We are informed
that Mr.. Fox, the returned Arizona
diamond hunter, has sold several dia-
mOnds i'm San Francisco at very good
prices ; also, some of his rhbies. lie
has sent several fine rubies to Presi-
dent Grant, and still has a great guam
tity of fine stones of various kinds
EntPrpriSe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

IRoN.-Very few of our readers
realize what an immense quantity of
this metal is used by the various re-
qulrements of a prosperous mining
camp like this. The wagons, which
carry from ten to twenty tons of ore
each at a load, must be tired with iron,
which would make an Eastern war.
on-maker open his eyes with wonder.
some of these wagons have their
wheels bound with iron four and one
nall inches wide by an inch and a
nall thick, and have axles three and a
nall or four inches in diameter. or
course, for the convenience of our To-
cal manufactures and the public gen.
orally, some n must keep an assort-
ment of bar iron to supply the con-
slant demand /; and we are glad to in
form our readers hat Messrs. Mott,
Fish d Co. keep a stock which would
be no discredit TO a San Francisco
house. Every size of bar iron, and
sheets and plates Of all thicknesses,
as well as car-wheels, wagon axles,
anvlls, vises, picks and shovels, and
cast steel of all sizes, In any desired
quantity, are kept constantly on hand
NY This most enterprising house.
~
A HOLIDAY. Yesterday being
Washington's birthday, the bank, ex-
press office, and some OF the business
houses, cOinmemOrated the day by a
cessation of operations; but there was
no general celei ration Ofthe event by
any portion of our citizens. a genuine
American, who is acquainted with
the history OF his country, can never
fail to give his thoughts to the memo
ry OF the Father of his Country on
this anniversary but only in large
cities, at this time, isthere a general
celebration of the day in a public
manner. We cannot let the occasion
pass without notice, however, and in
dite these few sentences tothe memory
of Washington with that veneratiOn
which every patriot feels when think
ing or speaking of the subject of
them. May the day never cease to
be COMMUNICATED in some form by
his grateful cOuntrymen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

ENOCH ARDENIsM.-Talk of your
Enoch Ardens! A story is told us of
a returned Phoebe miner which takes
the wind out of Tennvson. He had
been in the Nevada mines about six
years, his wife hearing nothing o
him in the meantime. Believing him
to be dead, she yielded to the solicita-
tons of an old sweetheart, and mar
ried him. Time rolled on, and pro-
geny rolled in. a few weeks ago
Enoch Arden returned home, and
went after his wife. He saw his sue
cessor and all the infants, and then
the green-eyed lobster didn't fasten
on him with airy claw. He went for
that new husband and booted him out
of the house, sorting out his children,
and sent them blubbering after their
daddy. He then gave his wife a
whaling, and is now the model head
of a happy family. 1t won't do to fool
with the boys who have had a little
mountain eXperience.-Pioche Record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23
COAL RECEIPTS BOUGHT.

Consisting,of Knives Forks and Spoons
KrInternal Revenue II Post Stamps
always on hand.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

PORTABLE RAILWAYS. An English en-
gneer has brought forward system of
portable rails, which, il is claimed, secures
to every carriage its own tramway, and
which may be used with equal facility
upon an ordinary road whether macada-
mzed, paved or asphalted. A vehicle con-
structed for this purpose by the inventor,
with the portable rails attached, appears,
on experimental trials made, to have ex-
hibited satisfactory results. The carriage
wheels employed for this purpose, which
are only about 81 inches in diameter, and
fixed to the axle beneath the springs in the
ordinary way, run upon what may be term
ed the inside of the tires and the naves of
the large ones. This large tire, which
forms the portable railway, is made up of q
series of long and short segments, each
carefully shod with india-rubber, or which
may be constructed of steel, formed into
band chain, one or another portion of
which is, of course, always in position
ready to receive the running-wheel the
portion which has served the purpose of
tramway as constantly passing round the
periphery of the large wheel, to regain its
position in front of the running wheel
One peculiar advantage characterizing this
invention is stated to be that the external
appearance of the carriage is not at all al
tered, an objection which has done much to
prevent the introduction of endless railways
generally and it is believed that the ar
rangement here described will meet an I'M
portant desderatum in those instances, so
frequent where the traffic is insufficient
for permanent railway.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

position thereto, until the negro Is disposed
to vote for none but republicans, and the
opposition have become hopeless Of pre-
vailing upon the negroes TO understand that
there is anything to divide about but q
bare, naked name. Robberies of the trea.
sury by officials, elections by fraud, moth
ing that may be done, seems of half 50
much Importance to the people as a name.
1t is pitiable state of affairs. There is no
hope for the South till negroes learn to dis
tinguish between names and measures and
their opponents learn to divide on some
thing more important than the color of the
skin. If the new idea, which proposes to
set the welfare of the state above minor
questions, can draw recruits from both sides,
it will prove n blessing that ought to spread
over all the Southern States as rapidly rs
possible.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

The New York Herald, while remon-
strating against the raid of Mckenzie into
Mexico, favors some peaceablc arrange
ment with that country by which the
United States shall become its protector.
The Herald thinks the Mexican people
would "wclcome Gen. Grant as the chief
of protectorate." The notion is perfectly
wild.
In connection with this subject ii may
be noted that the New York Sun had some
time ago an elaborate sketch of a plan
charged upon the President by which he
hoped through war with Mexico to en-
rich himself and partners in the scheme.
They were owners or meant to become
owners of rich mines in Mexico, which
would be ceded to this country as a result
Of war. 1t seemed an excessively improb-
able story. Though the President showed
a capacity during the war for organizing
vast military plans, he would hardly ven
ture on war for purely private purposes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27
A NEW PARTY.

Although the recent address issued in
Louisiana with few signatures attached,
was apparently small affair, the principles
upon which it proposed the establishment of
a new party may he destined to take on
more imposing forms. 1t is at least a step
forward. II proposes TO leave the bad hab-
it of drawing lines with only the colors on
opposite sides. 1t has in its first showing
been deemed of sufficient Importance to at
tract the attention of Senator West of that
State. He opposes the new movement as
a third party movement, while he admits
the rightfulness of attempts to rescue the
state from debt, disorder and disgrace, and
comedies that equal rights ought to be ex-
tended to all, without distinction of race
or color.
That these should be regarded as new
doctrines in the South, or new enough to
form the basis of q third party Is rather
surprising The republican party mnst
have strayed widely from Its professions in
that State If 1t Is surprised by such doc
trines.
The fact seems to be that the republican
party has been counting the colored vote,
and tho opposition has been uniting In op.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

Americans, and the most of them before
they ever saw Mr. Mctzkc.
The statement that | usually bring
clowns to my conventions Is wilfully false.
Mr. Mietzke knows that | have never
brought any clowns or comic singers to
my conventions
regret to say that contrary to my
wishes, comic songs of an Objectionable
character have sometimes been placed
upon concert programmes by the commit
tee on concerts. If the officers of conven-
tons engage comic singers It Is because
have no voice in the matter, as conductors
usually have not
accept the fraternal greeting of BRO"
from every honest man and musician. and
say God speed" to every one who has the
true interests of the cause of music at
heart W. o. PERKINS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

such cases, If they, in advance of the
selectmen of the town, in good faith, make
the repairs, doubtless the courts would
hold the debt legal one.
9th. If the village at meeting legally
warned for that purpose, appropriate by
tax money for highway purposes generally
throughout the village, such tax would
probably be legal one.
From this, If 1t Is of any consequence to
you, you will probably be able to gather
my views. believe them correct. If
wrong, have this consolation left me,
am still willing to learn.
In conclusion will say that l have al
ways been in favor of raising liberal taxes
for all purposes, but at the same time am
of the opinion that as rule il is the duty
of trustees to confine their expenditures
within the appropriations.
The excitement of the past few weeks
arose form the impression which was en-
tertaincd by many of our people that the
trustees had taken large liberties with the
public fund and the village credit This
impression they received from the report of
the trustees Our citizens are, MS believe,
in the main, generous and in favor of keep
ing up the credit of the village by all just
and proper expenditures, but they desire
that their servants, the trustees, shall keep
within their line Of duty. And predict
that If the present board cxpend the high
way money as tho law directs "for tho
public good" collect the fifty cent tax,
and with it pay the debts of the village as
far az can be- and are fairly economical in
their outlay for current expenses that the
people will be fully satisfied, and will at
the close of the year greet them with right
hearty 'well done y and will be ready with
united voice to vote the full amount that
the trustees, tested by such trial. will pub
licly say Is needed.
\. y. SlMoSs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

While Methodism has increased rapidly
over the interior of the country it has de-
creased during the last ten years in New
York, as stated by clergyman at recent
meeting in that city. They have been SUR
passed by the Episcopalians, Baptists,
Prcsbytcrians and Congregationalists,
Many reasons were given therefor-onc
was want of activity among preachers
and congregations in that city, of the
Methodist faith, especially among the Ger
man Methodists. Their doctrine was
thought also by one of their clergymcn to
be too plain for the wealth and fashion of
New York. 1t is about the last church
most persons would have expected to de-
crease anywhere, inasmuch as it has shown
usually such earnest vitality.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

BosToN, June %.
EDITORS RUTLAND GLOBE In your is
sue of the 23d is an attempted reply to my
communication published in the Herald
Friday last. have no time or desire for
controversy, and | only ask space enough
TO correct few misstatements Nothing
could be further from the truth than the
insinuation that | was influenced by jeal-
ousy or that wrote the article referred to
because | was not selected to conduct the
festival Far from it. There is business
enough for all the conductors and teachers
in the country, and | rejoice in the success
of all, also the festival at Rutland. have
no need to be jealous for such reasons,
for 1t ! were two men and fourteen
days in every week, instead of seven, |
should be driven and overworkcd all the
time. When the Creation work was perform
ed at Rutland, the most difficult choruses
were not omitted, as Mr.. Mietzkc asserts
The most difficult chorus, "Despairng.
cursng," etc, was sung entire. The ora
torio was given as the Handel and Haydn
Society of Boston give it, with the cxcep-
ton of the "Adam and Eve music, as it
is termed, which it was thought would be
uninteresting to the audience, The asser-
ton that the movements were given me by
the leader of the Quintette Club, or any
one else, is as ridiculous as false II was
probably news to your readers to learn that
the Quintette club is composed of ladies
and gentlemen. The club Composed of
five instrumental performers. and an extra
bass for the occasion) did not 'entirely
sustain" single chorus. In every chorus
the singers did their part nobly. did not
say that was the first to introduce CLASH
cal music into Vermont. l said 'to any
extent" Mr.. Baker never introduced any
complete classical works, but simply iso-
lated choruses, occasionally. The Italia
lujah, "Thc Heavens arc telling" and
few others. did not ask "who instructed
the chorus?" asked who INSTRUCTED the
singers ?" Mr.. Mietzke's claim to have
done so is false one. He trained the
chorus for that special occasion. but he
did not 'instruct" them, OF teach them to
sing. They were taught, as l said, by
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27
TEE COUNTY AND ELsEwuERr.
Henson.

The Cheese Factory located one mile
east Of the village, is nearly completed
The appointments and furnishing are of
the best kind and everything is in excellent
order for the manufacture of No. 1 cheese
in large quantities. The milk was brought
in on Monday evening June e3d and judg-
ing from the radiant faces of the milk car
rers as they drove up with well filled cans
one would infer IL was counted good
thing, and cause for general rejoicing.
Miss Gussie. Howard closed her school
June 25th, with rhetorical exercises which
reflected credit upon both teacher and
scholars, and were worthy of larger au-
dicncc. The school showed the good effect
of systematic training, and was faithful
witness to the perseverance and energy Of
the teacher.
Miss Orpah Carpenter whose success
with the little ones Is too we'll assured to
require comment, was obliged to close her
school prcmaturely owing to sudden and
severe illness.
The childrens concert and festival of
roses, under the direction of Mrs. H. NJ.
Holmes is announced for Tuesday evening
July list, with a very attractive pro-
gramme. r.
Mrs. Lucy Merrill eldest daughter of
the late Deacon Enos Merrill of Castleton,
died at the residence Of her son Rev. Ed
win Hoyt, ut Grand Rapids, Michigan,
June 18th, at the age of SO years. She
was born in Castleton in May, 1890. In
January, 1879, she was married to Nehe-
miah Hoyt of Castleton, who still survives
her at Grand Rapids In early life she
united with the Congregational church of
Castleton, and like many of the early resi-
dents of New England, whose number is
fast diminishing, she cherished the church
and its interests as her own. During the
late war her time was almost wholly given
to work for the soldiers, and many quilt
and garment found its way to hospital and
barrack, through her willing hands, though
then over seventy years of age. Her mind
seemed to develop new strength with in
creasing years. Her memory of past
events in the history of her native town,
and our country, was truly wonderful
especially so, taken in connection with her
every day reading, and interest in scenes
our own time. Her disease was an affec-
ton of the heart. Almost the last one of
our early companions to leave us, we
mourn her loss, but are comforted with the
assurance that there remaineth rest to
the people of God" f.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

The usury law has been discussed in the
Connecticut legislature. The bill then be-
fore that body fixes the rate of interest at
seven per cent, and provides that the TAX
ing of greater rate shall cause a forfeit
ure of the entire interest, if suit be brought
in year. The bill passed on Wednesday,
though some who favored it admitted that
it had no vitality, and would probably
prove imperative. There seems to be no
good reason why the rate at which money
can be hired should be fixed, arbitrarily
1t should be regulated by supply and de-
mand
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

When Foster was convicted of murder in
the first degree the jury were induced to
sign paper stating that they meant by ac-
companying the verdict with recommen-
dation for mercy, to find him guilty of an
offence which. would place him in States
prison for life. Now Sharkey, who has
just been convicted of murder, has friends
who are trying to obtain from the jury a
statement that they meant to have him
sentenced to States prison for life. The
jury have known better in the latter case
than to undertake such modification of
their verdict.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

Mr.. O'Conor seems to be boldly trying
aew tactics in the Walworth trial. He
has allowed jury to be impaneled and the
case To proceed rapidly, as If relying on the
strength OF the defence rather than ''the
laws delays" The prisoner is surrounded
mouy he receives an excellent character.
This and his devotion to his mother are thus
far the strong points in the defence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

The st. Louis Republican reports among
the 'Patrons of Husbandry,' a League of
Justice" intended to dispossess all railroads
who have Indian land grants, and TO pro-
cure the reputation of all county or other
local bonds issued in aid of railroads. 1t is
represented as fighting association, with
membership of 100000. This must be q
rouard
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27
FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1878.


The Southern States are getting all the
rain this year, while we arc suffering with
drought. The rains in Texas are produc-
ing floods, and in Arkansas the rain has
fallen necessarily for forty-six days, ruin
ing the cotton crop of the State. Our
drought is something to be thankful for
when you compare the two sections.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

The st. Louis Democrat thinks every
man who does not openly and boldly re-
turn the $4,000 back pay must be held to
have received it and kept it, The indigna-
ton against that grab is not confined to
,he West, though we hear good deal of
expression about Il from that quarter.
The Iowa Republican convention has given
II q severe Pronunciation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

Gen. Sherman does not like the release
of Santanta and Big Tree. He says he
has no more faith in Indians than in a
pack OF prairie wolves
Gen. Sherman has, 10 his western cx-
perience, imbibed the California dislike
and distrust of red skins--a dislike and dis
trust that prevails very generally through
the west, where the people come into more
Immediate contact with them. This would
indicate that the Indian does not bear close
acquaintance, rs general thing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

BoRAx AND NITRE IN CoLDs.-Dr w.
Corson states, in the Medical Record, that
by the use of these two remedies he has
had the pleasure, within the last few years,
of restoring to number of clergymen and
lecturers the lost gift of speech, within
twenty-tour hours The paper contains
statement of several cases. lie sums up
the results of his experience in the follow
ness or loss of voice in public speakers or
so, rs by magic, may be often obtained by
slowly dissolving and partially swallowing
lump of borax the size of garden pea,
or about three or four grains, held in the
mouth for ten minutes before speaking or
singing. This produces free secretion of
saliva, or watering of the mouth and
throat. 1t probably restores the voice or
tone to the dried vocal cords, just as ''wet-
ting brings back the missing notes to
flute when it is too dry, Such ''colds"
may be frequently ''broken up at the very
commencement, and this restorative action
of the borax to the voice may be materially
aided by promptly taking, the evening pre-
vious to public effort, dissolved in a glass
of sweetened water, piece of nitrate of
potassa, or 'saltpeter," little larger than
n garden pea, or about five grains, on 60
ing to bed, and covering with an extra
blanket. The patient should keep warm
next day. This both moistens the dry
throat and further relieves the symptoms
of 'cold" and slight blood poisoning from
suppressed perspiration, by re-opening the
millions OF pores of the skin more or less
closed by cold.-Journal Of Chemistry.