davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-01
A Good Temper.

Good temper is the sunshine of the do
nestle circle, and must be priced and cult
waited accordingly. Fretfulness, peevish-
ness, sullenness, bitterness and anger must
be viewed as so many Kissing snakes and
driven from every heart that claims the dis
tinction of being happy. When tempted
to give way to any illteeling, self-rcstrain
must be exercised and mutual torbearance
shown. Much will be accomplished by
carrying out the determination that both
shall never loose their temper at the same
timc-one bringing water where the other
brings fire. "Let them treat each others
feelings" it has been well said, with leni-
ty, and learn to be, as occasion serves, blind,
deaf and dumb-especially dumb. Not sui
lenly dumb, but serenely dumb. Not silent
from moodishness and passion, but silent
from reason and affection, looking out the
while like mariner in dark night for the
first streaks of the dawn, and mailing it
with greatful welcome" A gentle con-
trast, we'll arranged diversity, gives rel
ish to married life. 1t is the necessary
condition, however, of such diversity,
that the parties should view things occa-
sionally from different point of view, and
wisdom will be required, therefore, by mu-
tual concessions, gentleness, good humor,
and terebearance, to prevent such diversi-
ties of taste and opinion becoming the
source of quarrel. Irritation, or, to use
phrase of modern coinage, maggie" A
clergyman, who had tied the marriage knot
for many couple was careful always to
Whisper to the bride as his parting counsel:
''Be sure never to have the last word"-an
advice which is excellent, but which is
surpassed by the recommendation that
neither party should take the first one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-01

3 Clark VIM Il examiner and
plots of roads 115
5 Crow Miles chairman CT
3 Clark James examiner and
plot 3 90
3 Cresswcll George w chairman 81
3 Clayman John opening road 200
Cunningham James damages
on road so
5 Cooley John NJ magistrate "a so
2 Cooley VIM L attorney account 80
4 Carroll William G constable 30 10
2 Cecil county removed cases RIO 90
3 Cunningham G + out pension
or pay J Moores 10
3 Chambers Alcinda out pen
sioncr pay VIM Webster 90
3 Comfy James out pensioner
pay James Moores 20
3 Coniton Luke out .pensioncr
pay NJ E Farnandis 30
5 Coin Mary out pensioner pay
II A Silver 90
4 Cairnes George r Register 60
Cole John o G witness
pay r Ely 2
8 Carter + B repairing pump 36
3 Cain James M county com
missioner &c TT
l Contingent fund pay commits
sioners 300
l Coal for county pay commits.
sioners 600
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-01

5 Norris Samuel damages on road 25
5 " chairman 4 days 2 81
3 Norris w & Bro Jail and
Aims House account 451 So
3 Newnon Letitia out pensioner
pay John Moores 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-01

B Dougherty John Magistrate IS 60
3 Divers VIM II register 60 90
1 Dorney Election rent 10 90
l Dunnigan Andrew clearing land 10 90
Z" culvert & chain
man IS 81
5 Day William chairman 81
8 Day & Endtield damages on Road 4 90
De Haven Jesse account filed So AS
8 Dutton Dick out-pensioner pay
James Smithson 10 90
2 Beaver James out-pensioner pay
r L Morgan rs 90
3 Dougherty Peggy out-pensioner
pay p H Lee 90 90
3 Dean Nathan collins and chairs IS Ia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

EAL intelligence.

RORTANT TO LTIGANTs.-County
! Harmon desires us to say that
kjlst received the certified copies
Eureka suits commenced in the
fG Court at Austin prior to the
En Of the county. There are Ger.
peslO he paid to the Clerk Of Ian.
Ealniy for making the transcripts,
Judge harmon will insist upon
settled before the cases are
dupon the docket. The Judge
lshy more money than he Will
IN 1.-The construction of the Battle
Itin and Austin Railroad. in
Ag the Eureka switch of the E,ko
S Gauge, and he therefore feels
upon to invite litigants up to-
aplaln's office to settle without
Persons who have suits which
desire tried at the approaching
OF court had better" see" the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

seSALs--E. Woodruff and wife
'H A. {. Clea> land, all of White
we're among the passengers
Inc railroad yesterday. They
~ over in Eureka to recuperate
s selore continuing their journey
|salIIon. Hon. G.. C.. Goodwin
"ufIled fro n San Francisco yes
After remaining in Eureka
uays he will take his departure
E'lcn gold mlne near Lincoln,
county, California. We are
ne Judge is not to leave Nevada,
sssclally Eureka. permanently.
y m9llllIs will probably he sufi-
%iSiose out his mining operation
~ ra'gfnla when he will return
t \, p sa1: 10 make the Base Range
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR.-We re-
turn our thanks to DR.. Bailey for his
mapofthe Lava Bed and the surrounds
inc country. The Doctor is an old
Web-foO and thoroughly acquainted
viii every one of the extensive natu'
raj fortresses now held by Captain
Jack.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

HERMES.--Hermes was the leading
card yesterday. There was much talk
on the street about the result Of the
great suit. and nearly every M one
met was regretting his bad luck innot
Investing in IIermes when it rated at
81 to s. per share. Almost every man
in town considers himself loser ie-
cause he didn't buy the last choice
in the pools.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

IVA The several mining
a+4Fs Will disburse between now
iO'n inst. something in the
%'nCod Of $4,000. principally
w. n,. 40 doubt this will tend i'm
ui%Inn sa degree to relieve
m"rs OF the times. In one
"O,v thlngs will he rushing in
~ "hen it is considered that
k., IN, had what might he called
ls or the last five or six
Gmss ~ not to lie wondered at
'e' nave not been even much
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02
NOTICE.

gu|O WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Fitzpatrick & 20. ceased to be the
business name of the Eur"ka Foundry
on and after February |. 1873. NililInen,
miners ana furnace men wishing orders
for castings filed will please address
EUREKA FOUNDRY !. cars
OF Paxton & Co aPN@"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

WILL SHIP ORE.-John Driesbach,
of the Fourth of July mine, will COM
mence shipping ore to the Lemon
mill next Monday. He has out about
$50 tons which he intends having
crushed Immediately. 1t is looked
upon as very high grade ore, and we
shall expect excellent returns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

NorICE.-It is a well known
fact thai Dyspepsia and indigestion are
the causes of nearly all the diseases ina.
nav enOrmOus doctors bills? by using
brr.. Henley's celebrated ] X l. Pitters
they can be thoroughly eradicated from
the system and new life impaired to me
sufferer. Read advertisement IN anoiner
column. mh-i""
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

A MIsTAKE.-We stated in our last
issue that the regular meetings OF the
Rebekah Degree of I. o. o. F.. would
be held on thu first Monday in each
month. This was a mistake. They
meet on the first Friday in each
month. There will be a meeting to-
night at 7ls o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

Arrivals.
" vooDRrrF 4 IN NOR's LINE:
Cleveland z Woodruff and wifi
SBlaser Mrs Conn and Z CHI
kCCGoodWin Jas 10 ell
Eler A Fetherton
II aundin
Departures
khOlItlfs ENNOR'S LINE:
Bell, c E Abbott
lmmel S Bono
|Tethprton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

n, ~ Tie Cosmopolitan
uoose has just been thor
H., ~erhauled, repainted and
Enial generally. A new and
imnr s%nlng is also among the
iesir.rJIsementS. No finer or
|hers th' rooms are to be found
puse nan at the Cosmopolitan.
bajte ,h centrally located. direct
and 'ns Courthouse, and being
nnt s,ueily, persons in search
aysn tpaItinents will find it to
ee to try the Cosnlopoii-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

THE RoBBERs.-We got no addition
al particulars from the White Pine
stage robbers yesterday. The officers
were still in pursuit at latest advices.
~ hope to be able TO chronicle the
capture of the other two in our next
issue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

COUNTY HOSPITAL DR.. Nj. Il.
Chamblin, County Physician. reports
that on April l there were 4 patients
remaining in the County Hospital,
Two were admitted during the month
of April and 2 discharged. Remain
ing in the hospital May l, 4.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

ADAMS HILL ORE.-Ten tons OF
Adams Hill ore, shipped to San Fran
cisco by DR.. Mckinney. was recently
worked ut the new Stevens furnace.
A letter says it worked splendidly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

NJ. B. BARTLETT. real estate agent
Houses for rent and for sale in all paris
Of the CITY. Also ]. C. Bateman's agent
for the Monroe Survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard. southeast cor
ner OF Buel and Bateman streets. p
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

In SALT LAKE.-We notice the ar
rival Of I. G.. Bateman. we'll known u
most Eurekans, in Salt Lake CITY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

OUT.-Several of II officers were
out Yesterday and last night in search
of evil-doers. They have some I'M
portant work before them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

N, HARNEss.-We desire
w'enllon to the advertise
huud ss Durley 4 Robinson.
Of ISnaiong our new advertise
Nent ~ They have a fine
Hd theu everything in their
najce VIII turn out work on
ben. NJ Both are first.class
nOlice !, business alone, also
hthsr,n mat it takes money to
%iadeb,, ny which he means that
spihe ola TO him must call and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

THE NARROW GAUGE.-A private
letter from a leading business man of
Elko informs us that matters are not
ready to commence grading on tn"
Exc and Hamilton Narrow-GauTe
Railroad. lie thinks. however, that
everything will be in shape verysoo
Mr.. Salisbury has gone to San Fran
cisco, to he absent Il few days, and on
his return something more definite
will be known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

E,s MAR oAnD.-we call the atten-
Eu,r roo'ic to the business card
eld u udn,d A. S. Campbell,
Y 1t Mil, me head of New
q to taTsai be seen that he is
ls,raciss se acknowledgements.
aany vs. and do almost every.
\ yapperta.ning to legal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

T.. cr.-We understand
|Ss 9Th l ion ! mill will $ art M
spit po MIST: and the intention
|'aout s,onui;ng away all Spnl-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

GRANT COMPLIMENTARY Erxrp,r
A grand complimentary benef. ,,ss
oeen rendered to Miss Maggie
Knight, to take place nj Eureka Hall
tomorrow evening. The CORRESPOND.
ence will DC seen by reference 10 our
advertising col INNS. The fines. MO
granhme of the season has l,aan
selected for the occasion. and many
volunteers will appear-amonr them
st. Clair, in his beautiful
Illusions and feats of legerdemain.
reserved seats my be had at eureka
Haii tomorrow morning. Give the
little favorite o grand and Substantial
testimonial.
MONTH OF MAY.-According to the
usual practice of the Catholic Church.
Father iIynes will have the usual
devotions in honor of the mother of
God at his church every evening at
O'Clock during the month of NAV.
lie will read lectures pertaining TO
the devotion due the Holy Mother
every evening. Those who would
WISH TO arn something on this i'm
portant subject might spend "a portion
W. w iSt tiLllC W kOOu III
age by attending.
THEATER.-A fair house witnessed
the performance at Eureka Hall last
night. but the attendance was not half
so large rs the excellence of the EN-
tertaininent deserved. Something new
is billed or to night. For one night
only we are to have q minstrel lirst
part. This feature alone should in
sure q crowded house. Dick Bran
nan and j.. Newman. both favorites,
are to appear. A m%eritoriuus enter
tainiilent may I've looked for. Go early
II you want a good seat.
TOGETHER AGAIN.-Joseph Marks
and Valentine Uhl are again in bust
s together. Mr.. Uhl returned
from Europe on Wednesday, and YES
terday bought in with his old partner
and commenced again ut the old
stand. Eureka suits him much better
than any place he saw while absent.
and he is now satisfied to remain
here. Persons wanting ANYTHING in
the boot and shoe line will find Messrs.
Marks & Chl ready to accommodate
them.
THE INSANE WoMAN.-Mrs. Leven-
thai, the insane woman, was yester-
Gay taken from the County Jail and
placed in the hands of nurses at the
lower end of town for safe keeping.
She was still very violent at latest ac.
counts. We presume that when the
District Judge ONE over from Aus
tin an order will be granted to take
her to Stockton, unless she shonld
show symptoms Of improvement in
the meantime.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-02

SAN FEASCIsco. May l.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-20

DKowNED.-We received. a few days ago
a letter from Mr.. Ludwig Wilhelm. formerly \
resident of our city but now living In Portland
containing an account Of the death By drown.
ing of Mr. BAIT Cannon. who It one Tina wa.
nightwatchman Of Idaho City aud ia the Int.
ter was alp from Portland paper, dated
March 9th, which we copy:
About nine o'clock last cvcaina tho dcct h.na.
employed on the steamboat Mary ball, lyins & The
1901 o. Alder street. heard splash q shoceh hesxv
BODY mad been thrown or fallen into the water In
Few minutes boat was lowered and search instituted
wnen was discovered that some large body was On
tangled in the wheel Tho boat waa pulled toward
:, ana the strange object found TO be man. Tho
pody WAS exaricascd and taken on board Of the Me-.
sell and steps taken TO resuscitate the unfortunatc
ous "a salnsns vital spark had ned. The decessc
wss named bau Cannon, about thirty EIGHT ves,.
OF age and had but recently arrived nom iishn
where he had been mining. Il IL supposed thss \:
nad gone on board OF sand barge, moored ;nss
sneaa o. the Mary Bell TO some OF the crew. Ma
nad hlien overheard in tho darkucss lie ~. ~.s -"
uves VINO reside few miles south Of Portland.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-20

SUICIDE IN OwYHEg-TheO vyh.. ]
laache of March 18th contains an ,cp,.
the suicide of Swede named Karl K,g,.,
aged about IS years. who had been uu,.l
some time. and was considered psrtah .
sane. He went from Brunzell's hes .
Boonviile 10 the east side OF Jordan cresl I
selecting a juniper tree about twelve lsI
height. be took bis pocket knife and trinusl
the lower branches. and then, fastening N
rope in the crotch Of the tree, slip,s /
noose over his head and swung hims.E
Jumping from a branch about two ,es
the ground. When found. his LEI. fm I
touching the ground. bu, from the appss,s
Of the body. he had died without . sirs@
A coroner's jury rendered a verdict acsua.s
10 the above facts.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-20

FRoNCENTERviILE.-Afrie friend permits 10 to
MAKE tn following extracts from a private
letter which he received from Ccnt.rvillc ono
day this week:
Inc dancing Club at this place, held Il, la.t
n nrs.an TOT inc season last night was not
.rs NJ. unoerstand It was very pleasant
=. 49, mere nae been considerable stir among
Is"p.s 10 tn's vicinity Of late; and IN early
nrer. s :. spflng !. confidently expected and
b ~ a ssa. TOT mining being made according.
in. hn..US s''ness OF tho atmosphere this morn.
ws s. ; "owsses' dampcned tho ardor Of come
rsturn as, n,. tncy saw In the circumstance.
viii n.o :. m.0ser Active mining Operations
-" P'Ooao'y begin within the nsxt ten dava.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-20

CHEAP WATcHEs-One of the most sue.
cessful swndles now practiced in the United
States is in the sale of bogus Elgin. Howard.
aud Waltham watches. Advertisements APP.
pear in many of the eastern papers announc'
ius for sale genuine watches Of the above make.
a, prices from thirty to fifty per cent lower
than the same can be purchased OF any regular
jewelry establishment Of known standing. We
have heard Of many persons In this Territory
who have been thus "bilked" by sending 10
Chicago or New York for genuine Howard or
Wal;ham watches. where they were informed
iha. they could procure them a; greatly re-
duced rates Persons who believe tina; they
can procure the genuine watch OF any we'll.
Howard. and Wal,ham.-from ten to eft, dol
lars cheaper by sending 10 some advertising
swinder than they can by ordering one through
an established matchmaker with whom they
are acquainted, deserve TO be- imposed on, aud
always are swindled. They always receive
Swiss imitation Of the genuine American watch.
asSs IN a'sbsbtfAt
in Switzerland. they are struggled into the
United States; and bearing the trade marks
used by the American manufacturers. they are
very easily palned of on green purchaser as
the genuine article Any fool ought 10 know
that genuine Elein. Howard or Waltham
watch cannot be purchased. Of dealer in such
articles. q: less price than the manufacturer
asks for it. and yet thousands Of persons are
annually galled into the purchase of worthless
limitations as genuine American watches.
The only way TO &c, genuine watch Of any
first-class manufacture 10 by buying il at the
or Of an agent, or ordering il |
through some jeweler or watch maker who |
knows where TO send for it, and will Dot prac. |
tice a fraud in paming off an imitation watch |
Tor the genuine article: Buying cheap watches
's like seeking 6rst-class clothing at a shoddv
clothing establishment
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-20

SHOOTING SCRArE IN OREGoN.-A shoot.
ing aftray took place in Jacksonville, Oregon
on March 9Th, between James D. Fay, Viii.
liam K. lsh and Horace Ish, resulting in the
latter being dangerously wounded. Fay and
Horace ish had some trouble over lazy suit,
ana meeting in the street. the latter spit in the
formers face, whereupon Fay drew his pistol
and shot Ish twice, one ball taking effect in his
head. William K. Ish then shot once at Fay.
the ball passing through pocket-book in the
latter's pocket, but doing him no injury.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-20

editor and proprietor of the Walla Walla
Statesman, having completed arrangements to
enter into business elsewhere, offers for sale
the Statesman printing establishment, job office
and everything connected Herewith. 1t is the
leading Democratic paper in Washington Ter
ritory, and has been established on sound
and permanent basis through the energy and
and ability of Mr.. Newell, who occupies high
position as Journalist. The property must
be valuable, aud some Democrat, with means,
can make good Investment BY purchasing the
establishment.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-20

CHANGE IN THE ENGLISH MINISTRY
There is to be another change in the British
Ministry. On the morning Of March 10th. af
ter lengthy debate Gladstone's Irish Univer.
s'ty bill was defeated by vote Of 2s4 for Il
70 ~ against it. The telegraph reports that
Gladstone visited the Queen on the Same dav
and rendered his resignation a. Premier and
.oat D''raell would probably be summoned to
form new ministry.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-20

The EPIzooTIc.-The epizootic is raging
in Nevada. Nearly all the horses and mules
in Virginia City, Gold Hill, Silver City and
Dayton are suffering with the disease, causing
general stagnation in all kinds Of business, as
no ore. can be hauled to the mills and no freight
moved moved from the railroad depots. Oxen,
to haul ore are no great demand, and mill
agents are out buying them up wherever they
can find them. #tal a.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-20

New HAMPSHIRE ELECrlON.-The result
of the election in New Hampshire has doubt
less been failure to elect Governor by q
popular vote. The votes received by the Tenn.
perance and Liberal Republican candidates
have probably thrown the election in the Leg
islature. The latest news. however, comedies
the election of three Democratic members Of
Congress As the Radicals have majority in
the Legislature, Straw viii without doubt be
chosen Governor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-20
RECEPTION OF CoLFAx.-Notwithstandins
the conclusive evidence of Coltax' connection

RECEPTION OF CoLFAx.-Notwithsta
the conclusive evidence of Coltax' connection
with the Credit Mobilier swindle, and his mar
row escape from impeachment by only three
votes, he has been received with open arms b,
his constituents, and given public reception
on his return to South Bend, Indiana. Collar
made two hours speech to tho crowd thai
had assembled to meet him, in which he reiter
ated his denial of having ever received dot
lar of dividends on Credit M0bilier. or Union
Pacific Railroad stock, or from Cakes Ames
or any other person connected Herewith, and
retold his story of receiving four remittances
Of Al 900 each from Nesbett, who, fortunately
for Colfax, died before tho affair came up tor
Investigation. Mr.. Colfax may be able to de-
ceive his neighbors. and few others, but his
explanation is too fimsy to satisfy the people
at large. His story is not believed by the
masses of the Republican party; and the vote
on his impeachment shows how much conf
dence Radical Congressman have in his verac.
ity. The dispatches inform US that, on March
18th, complimentary reception was also to
be given Cakes Ames by his constituents, at
North Easton, on his return from his arduous
labors at the Capital Such exhibitions OF
seeming endorsement of Wholesale corruption
and bribery, are enough to sicken any one,
even the devil himself, with American politics.
When such rogues and public plunderers, as
Ames and Colfax, are met with public recep-
tions and resolutions of endorsement from
their constituents, we do not wonder at the
charge being openly made that the people
themselves are equally as corrupt as their lnfa-
nous representatives. If Colfax should be
tried before q jury. and found guilty, on the
sworn testimony Of dozen witnesses, there
are not wanting those who would either not
acquiesce in the verdict, or would affect be-
lief in bis innocence; and there are, also, those
who would assist to reinstate him in his former
honorable position, even if they knew he was
guilty as charged. To render the farce COM
plete, Pomsroy should receive an ovation at
the hands of his paid agents and strikers in
Kansas. Let honest and conscientious members
of Congress be driven from the National Capt.
tai; and let the misguided men who endeasored
to bring to justice such thieves and scoundrels
as Pomeroy, Colfax, Ames, Kelley, and others,
hide their heads in shame. Since the people
endorse bribe-takers and perjurers, what use
have we for honest men in Congress! The
man who can steal the most, nowadays and
get away with it, BY lying out of it, is consid.
cred great man and christian statesman.