davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22
NEWS.
CT IfA.

HAVANA, March 90.
Bandits are operating III the vicinity
of Batahano. Several persons have
been killed by the band. On the l3th
instant, the insurgents attacked Tue
own Of Larapal. Troops rom 1lo
uuin arrived, and the insurgents ere
repul ed. Several engagements have
taken place III the Central DEPART
ment. Havana LaboranteS claim that
the insurgents acre victorious.
The Spanish steamer Cnickamauga
has arrived from New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22
. r, N LEY
CELEBRATED
I K l. BITTERS !!
A most Efficient and Pleasant Tonic.
The Best Liver Regulator known.
A sure Cure for Dyspepsia.

NNHESE EITTERS ARE PREPARED
from the most choice and whole
some h RIBS and rnctS. and have gwen
universal satisfaction wherever trleu.
Thousands OF pyspPptics ave found r.
lief through their nse, and phNsicians
recommend them Tor the ctirh OF al III
saasns OF blood liver, ana lrreSu-
~larities of the digestive organs.
Headache, Bi!linusn s. 'onstirpa-
ton. General Debility and !oSs OF Ape
tite. all are caused by the arrangement
nf the stomach. liver and other function
aries of the system. The | \ l. Bnters
have been successfully used and are war
ranted to alleviate the sufferer IN an 'hc
above eases.
Read Physicians Certificates attached
to each bottle.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE
RoTTIE IN THE HOUSE. Sold every.
where.
H. EPSTEIN g. co., Proprietors.
No. SIS Front street, San Francisco. Cal.
mh2l-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

DIR. REECE, having returned from
his trip to the East, has resumed the
practice of his rrofession,. and his
card may he found in our advertising
columns, under New To-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

FINE HAVANA CIGARS.-Iausmann
has received IL fresh invoice OF fine
IIavanas. Call and try them before
| the rush for them eXhaustS the sup
ply,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

NJ. BOROwSKY, our fellow-citizen,
will accept our thanks for frequently
s~upplyinw This Office with ice, so USE
full in these warm days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22
.ASTERN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, March 20.
Advices from Rio, February a, and
st. Thomas, March Ii, at hand, saw
that the cholera has broken out and
is very fatal.
The United States schoolship Mer-
curry was at St. Thomas March II.
with yellow fever on board, and had
two deaths among the crew.
1t is reported that Geo. Mcdonald,
supposed to be the man who, under
HE name of Warren, perpetrated the
fraud on the Bank of England, was
arrested on the steamship Virginia
this morning, and gold and other
property, to the anloun of $50, 900,
was found i'll his possession. 1t was
seized in behalf of the Bank. No
bonds of any kind were discovered.
1t Is also stated that papers found on
Mcdonald reveal important matters,
and that persons who are to Ire ar
rested have documents on them which
Will reveal the whole plot and those
concerned in it. Among them are
several prominent men in this city.
Application was made to-day by
Allen, counsel of Foster, TO some OF
the Supreme Court Judges, for a stay
ofthe execution. The application was
made OH the ground that some fur
tlier instructions from the Governor
were necessary before the execution
could legally take place. 1t was, how
ever, discovered that no further ac-
ton on the part of the Governor was
necessary, and all efforts on behalf OF
Foster have been abandoned.
Mcdonald, the alleged forSer, was
brought before United States Com
missioner Osborne this afternoon.
The prisoner asked for an adjourn
nlent till Tuesday, which was granted,
and he was committed.
New YORK, March 81.
The execution of Foster took place
in the Tonbs at seventeen minutes
past nine o'clock this morning. About
six hundred tickets OF admission to
the execution had been issued, and
nearly that numher of people We're
present. The applications for admis-
sion numbered over six thousand,
and several thousand people were
gathered on the outside of the prison
walls ut an early hour. a large force
of Police were on hand to press rye
order. The prisoner, at an early hour
OF The morning. was very FAINT. lie
drank some coffee. hut ate nothing.
Rev. Drs. Tying and SchoonmaKer at
tended him. He engaged in devo-
tiOnal exercises until IL few minutes
before the execution. At 9O'clock. he
walked to the scatiold, accompanied
by the Sheriff. Here, DR.. Tying read
Il few psalm, after which the bolt
was drawn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

SoIREE.-J. ID. BiGelow will give a
social soiree datSdnte ut Skating Rlnk
Hall this evening. Good music, and
the floor in good order. An ENJOYABLE
party is expected on this occasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

NJ. b. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses to let and for sale in all parts OF
n CITY. also General Intelligencer: and
will obtain employment tor men ana
nOmen. Inquire at the California lunl-
b rlard, on south Eucl street. mo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22
MASSACUUSETTS


BOSrON, March 81.
Jas. McElhaEey, who murdered his
wife, vas executed at Suffolk Jail, in
this place, at Il minutes past IL o'clock
TINS morning. There we're about 4UO
Si,If.tpfnyS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22
CANADA.
NJ

MONTREAL, March ~.
The remains OF Il man were f"uhu
i'm IA ruined portion OF the 81. james
Hotel tiiis morning. The BODY was
identilled as That OF Mr.. Hyatt. travel
lur a.ent. lie was iuuni on the nun
fluor, and had evidently been suiio-
Gated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22
(eSa Mining and Smelling Com.
plnY.


o learn from the Superintendent,
ohei u. Collier Robbins, that sew
OF The mines of the above COM
are being vigorously worked.
"ill be remembered that this co H.
ny succeeded the Butter-Cup Com
ly' which, in the early days of Eu-
"'owned some of the most promis-
mines in the district. The mines
III COURSE of development are the
,'ers Dream, Kentuck, Linden.
norman, all situated on Bald
SH,I.alh. Five men are employed
Slikillg an incline on the Miners
vai,i and, so far as explorations
e extended, the prospects are
nrooi satisfactory. About fifty tons
w, estimated to he worth $500 per
= nave been placed upon the dump.
were Yesterday shown Il huge
os',,len or the ore by Colonel Roll
mnich has a demonstrated value
orer ez,oOO per ton. This we con-
q pretty good for high. Inclines
IN "aso beng put down on the Lin
kor ailu foorman, each of which
(erit satisfactory evidence o. great
entno, tunnel is being run into the
n nk ground from the east side of
|ngth' uhtalh 1t will be 43O feet i'm
bont AZ present writing it is in
bnht SSnty feet: There is hardly IA
Inna, ;aat the Kentuck. when this
Feat - completed, will be "a mine of
mpnouuctiveness. The company
lnita1iIosed OF some of the heaviest
i've nn or San Francisco, and we
"n nesi'ancy in predicting that
bno, VIII, ere long. realize hand
ronan from their investment i'm the
| The foregoing. ens "o'iceo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22
ENGLAND.

LONDON, March 90.
In the House OF Commons installer
noon. which was crowded To suiloca-
ton, Gladstone announced that, the
opposition having declined to form Il
new Government, he II his col
leagues would resume office. The an
uuilncement was received with cheers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

DEPUTY CLERK.-We learn from
Judge +. II. Harmon that he has APP
pointed Sam. Bell Deputy County
Clerk. Mr.. Bell is thoroughly COM
petent. courteous. and Obliging. and
we have no doubt the appoint
ment will give universal satisfaction
throughout the county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

EUREKA BILLS.-Cur readers will
find in our columns this morning GER
titled copies of the "Act to create the
county of Eureka, and provide for lis
organization :" and the Act to pro-
/ for the payment of the current
expenses OF Eureka county, both of
which have been ordered printed by
the Beard of County Commissioners
forthe information Of citizens. Though
very dry reading they will be found
OF great interest to taxpayers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22
Arrivals and Departures.


Arrivals.
! woopRrrF a ENNoR's LINE:
Mr. Prescott
De pnrtur~s.
. WOODRUFF 4 ENNOH'S LINE:
\, Topclo Bacicio NOli
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

ban Of Fleming, fore
blidateiI Inc mines of the Eureka Con-
light bsforN' npany, left on the stage
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

yr, "ece'ae is wrong. The SEN
bnn "as not "ASsemblvman Hor-
4 snfE n brain +; he is not a subject
tven len weight to be realized.
|e no,inns bodily presence would not
|nce o..eu. Subjects of more import
'upy our attention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22
/, Francisco Stock Report.
Friday. March 20

~ az sToCK.I OPEN'G. CLOSING
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-07

PROFITS OF So1L1NG.-Mr. II.
Scdwick, of Cornwall, Conn, stated
at the farmers meeting at Lowell,
Mass, in September, that farmers
in his neighborhood were engaged
in producing milk for the New York
market. Referring to the short feed
of the fall of 1871, he added: "Our
farmers all declare they will not go
back to the old way of feeding stock.
We cut up our straw and everything
available. Many Of us have adopted
the plan Of steaming the TODD for
our cattle, and we are satisfied from
the experiments we have made that
we save third of our provender by
steaming it. AS sample Of what
this manner Of feeding stock will
do, | will relate an instance of a
Young man, who, year ago this
last spring, bought farm of eighty
acres of land for $l1 900. The farm
then kept eleven COWS, four or five
yearlings, and a horse or two. The
young man took hold Of that farm
and Immediately put in fourteen
acres of sowed corn. He increased
the stock to twenty-five cows, and
kept them on twelve acres, feeding
them the sowed corn, and also cHt-
ting his oats green for food. His
receipts the first year were over 3d.
900. This year he has summered
OH that same farm twenty-seven
COWS, and he told me the other day
that his twenty-seven cows would
average him 500 each from the
profit on milk"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-07
SIGN OF
The Big Hat !

AS the sign denotes, it is tru-
ly IL Hat Store, both for Ladies
and Gents. Every person who
visits Independence is familiar
with Turner's Millinery and Fur
nishiny Goods Store. Last spring
they added to their stock in the
shape of Gents Hats and Fur
nishing Goods, making it truly
a Hat Store. We say it (and
without boasting), that we have
as large and as fine an assert
ment as can be found in any
store of our class of goods west
of Chicago.
To the Ladies Gas usually, we
solicit a share of your patronage.
To the Gents it is
truly, surely, and the only Hat
Store in the city. Our Facility
and Experience for purchasing
stock is second to none; expen-
SEES small consequently our
prices we guarantee. ~,
Remember the place, The
Sign of the Big Hat.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-07

AGAINST SHoE1NG HoRsEs.-An
old farmer writes to the Ohio Far
mer:: "About thirty years ago /
thought horses to be shod, and con
tinucd the practice several years,
but by degrees ] discovered | was
mistaken. The facts began to leak
out, one by one, to prove that it is
not best to shoe horses in places
that are free from stone or gravel.
In the first place, horses that are
shod are liable to so many diseases
of the feet; and next, if they choose
to use their heels they leave destruc-
ton behind them, and if they hap
pen to tread on fellows foot it
causes some pain, especially if they
are rough shod, and unless they are
rough shod shoes are of no advan-
tage on slippery ground. A horse
slips worse with smooth shoes than
he does barefooted. And again, in
q soft snow horses with shoes ball
up SO that they can hardly get along,
while a barefoot horse goes right
along"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-07

How Much LAND FOR 4 Cow
ONE YEAR.-We asked two exper-
fenced Wisconsin dairymen: How
many cows will good dairy farm
of 100 acres support in average sea-
sons, keeping besides only the
horses needed, and, perhaps, a few
hogs to use up whey, &c.
One, who has been many years
in the business-as this was in pri-
waite conversation we do not men,
ton names-said that on his farm
of that size, on which were twenty
acres thickly covered with timber
and worthless Tor pasture, he could
keep forty. The others estimate
was forty also for the 100 acres.
OF course both included the use of
such land as was necessary for the
usual orchard, garden &c, but not
for the production Of anything for
sale except the products of the COW
in milk, or the cheese or butter
made from tn milk.
Both of the dairymen to whom we
refer believe heartily in the value
Of sowed corn, believing it cheap
er feed than hay. One says he
would want one and q half acres of
pasture for each COW, to last until
after haying. After that time he
pastures the meaGoSs, and feeds
green corn fodder, &c. with the
usual pasturage. The other would
have two and half acres of pastur-
age for each COW for the whole sea
son, also feeding corn fodder in the
Fall. He so plants this that while
it produces large amount OF stalks
and leaves, it also natures a con-
siderable quantity of corn. On this
feed he relies largely for the Win
ter Western Farmer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-07
A Diversity of Products.

The farmer who depends upon
one crop alone, generally finds him.
self impoverished in the course of
years; while he who diversifies his
products, with economy, gets rich.
Just now we are running too much
to corn. 1t has always been the
casethat full crop of this grain
brought low prices. The three last
years of unexampled yield have car
ried the product far below the pay
ing point. And those who have the
largest crops Of the cereal are in one
sense the worst off, unless they have
stock enough to consume it, by
which they may convert it into a
more valuable product.
The great evil of Western farm
ing, Of late years, is over-production
Of the coarse grains. Whenever a
full crop is had, either of corn or
oats, the price goes so low AS to
prohibit transportation to the sea-
board or those States where the de-
mand is constantly greater than the
supply. There is ample margin in
the price of beef and mutton to in
sure profit from feeding the sur
plus corn of the West. There is
but little danger Of Cutting the mar
ket with fresh meat, for slight de-
probation in the price always in
surcs increased consumption. Not
so, however, with corn. 1t is prin-
cipally used East for feeding and
fattening stock, much of which is
obtained from the West. If farmers
there save the cost of manure made,
their profit is secured.
If. Western farmers, instead of
sending vast quantities of corn East
and to England for the purpose of
feeding, would manufacture it into
beef and mutton at home, they would
thus do away with 4 certain amount
of competition abroad. To do this,
Of course, takes time, for stock re-
quires time for it's full development.
We have treated this subject before
and only again refer to it to impress
upon those of our farmers who do
not breed slaughter animals, the i'm
portance Of commencing to stock
their farms with beef and mutton as
well as hogs.--Chicogo Rurol
World,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-07
Warts on Cattle.

The veterinary editor of the West
ern Farmer thus states the case in
relation to warts on cattle, and their
cure; There are three kinds of
warts which trouble horses and neat
cattle. One is upon the skin, occu-
plying a large surface in proportion
to the size Of the wart. To get rid
of it, it must be excised-cut about
half through the skin, then with a
hot iron, at dull red heat, well
cauterizc or burn the surface. The
second kind is under the skin, and
is incysted or inclosed in q sac, has
not much organization or vitality,
and is moderately easy to dissect
out. Cut through the tumor length
wise, then carefully skin off, or out,
the incysted lump or tumor; be care
full to burn out the cyst or sac, 9TH
erwise it will be likely to form or
grow again; sew up the cut, leaving
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-07
How Good Farmers Save Money.

They take good papers and read
them.
They keep account of farm oper-
atoms.
They do not leave their farm i'm.
plements scattered over the farm,
exposed to the rain, heat and snow.
They repair their tools and build
ings at the proper time, and do not
suffer subsequently threetold ex'
penditure Of time and money.
They use their money judiciously.
and they do not attend auction sales
to purchase all kinds of trumpery
because it is cheap.
They see that their fences arc
well repaired, and that their cattle
are not grazing in the meadows, or
grain fields, or orchards.
They plant their fruit trees well,
and care for them, and, Of course,
get good crops.
They practice economy by giving
their stock good shelter during the
winter, also good food, taking all
that is unsound, half rotten or mol
dy off.
They do not keep tribe of cats
or snarling dogs around the prem
Uses, who eat more in month than
they are worth in their life.
Lastly, they read the advertise
ments, and know what is going on,
and frequently save money by it.
Successful farming is made by at
tending to little things. The farmer
who does his best, earns his money
with best appreciation, and uses it
with the best results. Such men
are the salt of the earth.-Er.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-07

WE see by one of cur Iowa ex-
changes the account of some farmer
who bought better than he knew
Last summer he made nothing at
farming, or rather he couldn't see
that he had, corn and wheat being
worth so nearly nothing. So in the
fall he concluded he would try to
mend matters. On q venture he
bought twenty thousand dozen eggs,
at eight and ten cents a dozen. This
winter he has sold them for thirty
and thirty-tive cents dozen. Now
he has the consolation of a bank ac-
count increased over four thousand
dollars. This shows that one man
could do better than he was doing
and that did it. Thousands OF
farmers, in egg-packing or butter
packing, could have done similarly
well, but did not. The times are
ont OF Joint when dozen OF eggs
sells for more than two bushels OF
corn-and SO are the farmers as
well. For by the example of this
one man we see that the trouble is
not more in the times than in the
manner Of farming. Prices Of corn
and wheat are low and are largely
so because the most of our farmers
have raised nothing else. There's
not sufficient diversity in our pro-
auctions. For instance, the Iowa
farmer is himself, more than any
one else, to blame for the fact that
cheese is so scarce and corn so plen
ty that a pound Of the former sells
for more than 4 bushel Of the latter,
when the cost Of producing the lat
ter is three times greater than the
cost of the other. And whose fault
is it if it isn't his that 1t takes two
bushels Of corn to buy dozen of
eggs, when The thirty cents worth
Of eggs did not cost fifth as much
in their production as the thirty
cents worth of corn? When tur-
key large enough for thanksgiving
purposes sells for as much or more
than a load of corn, and when a
mere handful of celery sells for as
much as bushel OF potatoes, it does
look as though our soil nor our loca
ton nor even yet the railroads
should be blamed as much as our
faulty, thriflless and short-sightei
manner of farming and gardening.
1t isn't bad idea to look at this
thing from all sides.-State Register
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-07
California Wheat.

The San Francisco Chronicle
says that the receipts of wheat in
that city for the past six months
reach "the immense total Of $780,
900 centals, Of which a little more
than four and halt millions have
been received at the city wharfs
from the interior, and about $4,000
centals from coast ports, almost en-
tirely from Moss Landing and San
Ia Cruz. OF the remainder, about
100000 centals have been received
at Oakland Wharf, and over $780,
900 centals at Vallejo. From Sono-
ma, San Joaquin, MERGED, Butte
and Santa Clara counties, we have
received the principal part of our
interior wheat. The total value OF
wheat received at bay ports for the
halt year is over 100000, the
value of the whole years crop, in
GLIDING that 70 come forw"rd, be-
ing about $24,OoO,oOO, representing
IA, 700, 900 of centals. OF the whole
receipts thus far little more than
100000 centals have been exported
in the shape of wheat, chiefly to
Great Britain and Ireland. We
began in July by sending off $780,
900 centals, and even then had little
notion of what our demands on the
shipping of the world would be-
In August we more than doubled
the quantity thus sent off, sending
off in September nearly similar
quantity, while in October our ex-
ports exceeded all precedent, being
more than a million Of ccntals, a
quantity nearly equalling the total
export of the harvest year l67l-72.
In November it was still larger, but
in December wheat did not come
forward SO freely, and the quantity
fell below 100000 centals. In
GLIDING wheat made into flour, the
total export has amounted to 5,262,-
4lO ccntals. Since the beginning
OF the new year extraordinary activ-
ity has been manifested; and in one
week thirteen ships were dispatched
carrying more than 100000 centals,
worth over 100000, 4 quantity
much larger than the total export of
July, and sixty per cent. more valu-
able.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-07
Patrons of Husba ndry.

who are they, and what is their
object? We hear questions similar
to the above asked by many, and we
will try to answer them SO far as we
know and understand them ourself,
although not connected with the Or
der in any way. The Patrons of
Husbandry are an organization Of
farmers-not clerks, iice-seekers
and bummers-organized for mutual
aid, benefit and protection; the
trades union extended to agriculture
lists, not dissinilar to Boards of
Trade organized by merchants for
their mutual interests.
While secret organization it is
more nominal than real, and more
for the purpose of interesting mem
bers than would otherwise be the
case, like the Masons, Odd Fellows,
and other secret associations. 1t has
been discovered that the charm or
mystery of secrecy enables organi-
cations to perpetuate their existence
when otherwise they would go down.
Remove that mystery and these Or
ders would soon become extinct,
and Yet there is nothing done in
these Orders that needs or requires
any secrecy.
The main object is to unite farm
ers in the defense Of their interests;
cooperate in marketing; purchase
of stock, farm implements, dissent
nate knowledge, market reports, con-
dition of crops in the various parts
of the world, the probable demand
for their productions, and what they
ought to be worth; 20 demand such
legislation as may be just, and to
put q curb bit on the great monopo
lies that are concentrating the wealth
of the country into a few hands,
building up a rich aristocracy and
expressing the laboring classes
They profess no politics, yet to ac-
complish the objects desired, it will
be imperative on them to select such
men as they can depend upon. This
nccessitates in Il certain sense polit-
ical action; and they ought to say
something about politics.
they purpose the encouragement
of manufactures, and so far as pos
sible place the producer and con
sumner side and side. We will add
that the imperiled liberties Of our
country must be looked after bv
some one, and who so fit as the tax
payer, whose money the corrupt Of
ticials Of the land are rioting in
Marshall Times