davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29
NOTICE.

THANKING MY FRIENDS AND
i the general public Tor their patron
age in the past, I would respectfully an
nounce that | will reopen my Billiard
Saloon on the 18th inst, under the name
of the san FRANCISCO BILLIARD
SALOON. 6. H. BLASER.
O2stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29
NOTICE.,

A PROPOSE LEAVING EUREKA
10 be absent during the Winter ner.nn
ihaented TO me are hereby notified mai
Lney must make payment prior 10 that
cate. Persons holding claims against
me are also requested To present the
same Tor settlement. ~ INC
E,raLo ~, %, JOHN s. CAPRON.
-'u' 1910. O24.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29
FOR SALE.

FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL PAINT
Il INGS ana q very select library Of
miscellaneous books for sale. Apply to
o26-3t o.. c. ROBBINS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29
WANTED.

A SAM. GOLDSTONE'S STORE
"A Five Hundred Cash Customars r.
ouy the best Groceries for less money
man AT any other place in Eureka. Cail
on sam. Goldstone and save your one
oletf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29
A Rare Opportunity.

A NINE WITH GOOD SMELLING
n ore in sight to be leased IN shares.
Apply to W. SCHULTZ, at the Ruby
Hill Drug Store. o2o-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29
WANTED.

4 PARTNER WITH A CASH CAPl-
y tai of eight or ten thousand dollars,
TO take a ha~lt-interest in a well esta
ed and prosperous general merchandise
business. \ thorough investigation and
personal interview can be had by address
ing +. o. box 34i, Eureka, New.
O9-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29
Delinquent Sale.
COUTH EUREKA MINING COM.

- PANI.-Location of works. Eureka
district, Eureka county, Nevada.
NOTlCE.-Ihere is delinquent upon
the following described Stock, on account
of Assessment no. 81 levied ON the Sth
day of August. 1878, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
Shareholders as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29
THE
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
THE

lou
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
is AN ADVOCATE FOR ALL MEAS
ures which tend to promote the best in
erests OF the whole people OF the State,
county and town, and is especially de-
voted to the local welfare of Eureka coun-
ty. Being issued at the center Of the
richest Mining District of Nevada, it
will always give careful attention to the
Mining Interests and publish carefully
compiled and reliable statements, which
shall be worthy the attention of those
seeking investments in the Mines Of
Eureka District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29

THE SENTINEL having a large and
extended circulation, offers a valuable
medium for Advertisers who wish to build
up a trade and patronage in this section
OF Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29
miscellaneous.
Notice.

rop II. HALL, +. oCoNNoR,. LOUIS
iJuAIi.IE. r. BURNER, JOHN LATCH,
A. NJ. GELAT and j. ANDERSON.
won AND EACH OF You ARE
hereby notined that there is due
tInm YOU the sum set opposite Your re-
.nnctiye names, tor the uorking and de-
yelopment of the following named
mines, set opposite your names situate
I.n,, aud STATE OF Nevada, TO wit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29

In tie District Court of the Sixth Judi
cial District. in and Tor the County Of
Eureka, state OF Nevada.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

One of the most novel features of New
York life lately reported was ball Civ.
en- few nights since. at small hall
on tho Bowery for the benefit of Michael
Nixon, the murderer of Phyfer, now in
the Tombs under sentence of death.
There was quite crowd present of Bow
cry boys and girls, each of whom con-
tributed their dollar for the benefit of
the murderer or his family, who are rep
resented as being in destitute circum-
stances. Of course there was nothing
wrong about the affair, but it seemed
somewhat queer to say to person,
.come and dance for the benefit of a
man who is going to be hanged" cor
shake,a leg for the good of Mike, who
is to have his neck stretched 'cut a
pigeon wing to help the fellow who is
going to dance upon nothing" No
skull and cross-bones on the ball tickets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
THE HEART.

: E
For thousands Of years. the hearts of
animals had been beating before it was
discovered that the purpose of the con-.
tinuous action of that organ was to
bring the supplies required for insterti-
tional repair to the remotest members of
the animal body, and at the same time
carry off the waste which had been re-
placed by fresh material. For thousands
of years, human hearts had been beat
ing, and, misled by superficial observa-
ton, the heart was supposed to be the
seat of thought and passion, the center
of good and evil, devotion and love land
it was even compared by poets to an al
tar on which flames we're burning. etc.
But modern biologists have changed
all this. The human heart is no longer
the seataof noble feelings of generosity,
charity and love; all these functions
have been transferred to the brain, while
the heart has been degraded to simple
hydraulic apparatus, in fact, to a ma
chine to all intents and purposes equiv
alent to pump.
If. after having realized the stipend
Gus change in our estimate of this noble
organ, we make it our task to investi-
gate its operation, our admiration and
delight concerning it's exquisite construc-
ton compensates us fully for the disap-
pointment which at first we may have
felt when poetry had to make room for
reality During the life of man, this
little pumping machine performs some
100000 pulsations every twenty four
hours, 37.OOO,O00 per year, and. in a
life of 80 years, nearly 3,000,000,000
of pu.sations without ever stopping, as a
stoppage would be at once fatal to the
individual. Evey pulsation projects
six ounces of blood with force which
has, by experiment been determined to
be equivalent to a hydrostatic pressure
of eight feet. which is equivalent to a
power of three foot pounds for every pull
sation. and 1913 or PIG foot pounds per
minute; estimating the power of a strong
man at 1920 foot pounds per minute. it
S seen that the little muscle which we
call the heart exerts at every contrac-
ton power equal to one twentieth
part of the part of the power which his
whole body is capable of exerting; but
then this power works night and day
without his will, even without his knowl
edge, while man can only work one thirc
of the time The whole amount of blooc
propelled by the heart is 81 lbs. pei
minute, 1920 lbs. per hour, $4,000 lbs
per day, 100000 lbs, per year
l,00o.000,OO0 lbs. in life time. Ar,
we not then justified In asserting tba
there is nothing lost to the eye of tn
intellect, by the transfer of the hear
from the domain of imagination ant
speculation to that of positive science
Scientific american
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

THE NORTH STAR in looking over
the North Star of last week, we noticed
that it is in its 9th year. Its begin
ming runs back to an early day in the
settlement of this section of the country.
We should like to see full history of
the Star written out 1t is now con-
Quoted by N. H. Eaton, Esq, son of Eb-
enezer, the founder, whose editorials are
always sensible, and we never fail to
read them whenever the paper falls into
our hands. 1t is like familiar friend
to us. and we always greet the editor
with pleasure.
The Caledonidn was started some over
80 years ago, when the Star was the
only paper in the county. Differing
with the Star in politics, and though
there may have been some sharp shoot
ing between us in politics, the personal
relations of the conductors have always
been pleasant, and We hope they may al
ways remain SO. When the Catedons;an
was in its swaddles the Star predicted
that it never would survive to manhood.
This was merely political mistake 1t
still lives. in vigorous and joyous life,
though thirty or more years the Junior Of
our neighbor; and surviving. it enter
tains none but good wishes for a long
and prosperous life for the Star Gale
DOMAIN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

CTPHILosoPHY.-Philosophy has some
times forgotten Cod; a. great people
never did. The skepticism of the last
century could not uproot Christianity,
because it lived in the hearts of the mil
lions. Do you think that infdelity is
spreading? Christianity never lived in
the hearts of so many millions as at this
moment. The forms under which it is
professed may decay, for they, like all
that is the work of mans hands, are
subject to the changes and chances of
mortal being; but the spirit of truth is
incorruptible; it may be developed, IL
Illustrated, and applied; itcan never die !;
it can never decline. No truth can per-
ish. No truth can pass away. The
flame is undying, though generations
disappear. Wherever moral truth has
started into being, humanity claims and
guards the bequest. Each generation
gathers together the imperishable chill
dren Of the past, and increases them by
the new sons of light, alike radiant with
immortality.-B0ncrott.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

Fools IN A HURRY TO DIE.-The sui
cides this week are cheeringly abundant.
When a person comes to the deliberate
conclusion that he had better die, the
opinion is generally tolerably correct
and measurably at least in accordance
with the best interest of society. We at
least have no fault to find. The score
reported during the week past foots up
as follows:
Christian johnson. Chicago-cut his
throat with a borrowed pocket knife-no
cause known except desire to dirty a
strangers property.
Fred Doff1e. Moline, Ill.-rife-owed
more than he could pay.
Unknown Swede. Lemont Ill.-rope
drunk and generally miserable.
Lieut.. E. Dennison u. S. Navy,)
San Observation-Disclosures diff
Guilty.
Sam Cram, Portland, Me.-razor-
sixty years old, no fun living.
E. W. Williams. Hartford, Conn.,
hung himself by towel to bed post,
an ingenious application of clumsy fac
ulties-general dependency.
Van Ness R. Peabody, New York
morphine-because he was nervous.
Richard O'Shea, New York-pistol-
domestic infelicity.
Sam thinker, Newark, N. J.-pisto
trouble in the family.
Jonathan Soden, Newark-cut hi;
throat-drunk-a beastly failure; thu
fellow will get we'll.
Albert Freitberger, New York-pisto
business complications.
Frank Emerson, Exeter, n. H.
hanging-only boy, and the trouble
of life looked formidable to him.
Scott Turner, Terre Haute, Ind
pistol-his father blew him up for stay
ing out late of nights.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.

A young man recently ran away from
the galleys at Toulouse. He was strong
and vigorous. and arrived next morning
before a cottage and stopped to get some
thing to eat, and get refuge while he
reposed little. But he found the in
mates of the cottage in the greatest dis
tress Four little children sat tremb-
ling in the corner-the mother sat weep
ing and tearing her hair, and the father
walked the floor in much agony. The
galley slave asked what was the matter,
and the father replied that they were
that morning to be turned out Of doors,
because they could not pay their rent.
!. You see me driven to despair said the
father; "my wife and little ones de-
prived of food and shelter, and | with
out means to provide for them" The
convict listened to the tale with tears of
sympathy, and said, Il will give you
the means. | have just escaped from
the galleys. Whoever brings back an
escaped prisoner is entitled to reward
of fifty francs. How much does the rent
amount to ?" '.Forty francs" said the
father. "My children should starve be-
fore would do so base thing" The
generous man insisted, and declared he
would 60 and give himself up if the
father would not take him. The latter
yielded. and taking his preserver by the
arm, led him to the city. and to the
Mayors office. Everybody was surpris-
ed that little man had been able to
capture such strong young fellow. The
fifty francs were paid. and the prisoner
sent back to the galleys; but after he
was gone the father asked a private in
terview with the Mayor. to whom he
told the whole story. The Mayor was
so much affected that he not only added
fifty francs to the fathers purse, but
wrote Immediately to the Minister of
Justice, begging the noble prisoners re-
lease. The minister examined into the
affair, and finding it was comparative
ly small offence which condemned the
young man to the galleys. and that he
had already served out half of his term,
ordered his release.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

KEEPING CREAM Next in import
ance to having milk perfectly pure and
sweet, and free from all animal odors,
comes the matter of keeping the cream
after it is taken off the milk. In the
first place, the less milk there is with
the cream at the time it is set in the
cream jar, the better. A great deal of
carelessness is shown in this matter. for
be it known that milk makes cheese.
while the cream only makes butter, and
the more milk there is in the cream at
cburning time, the more cheese favored
will be the butter, and therefore the
more likely to spoil afterward, unless ex-
cessively salted. Really pure, good but
ter requires very little salt, while butter
as ordinarily made, will soon spoil un-
less we'll sailed, or kept covered in brine.
Secondly. the cream jar must be Of
the very best quality of stone ware
thick glass would be still better, and II
must have cover that will exclude al
dust and insects.
Thirdly, the cream jar should be keep
in place where no noxious odors o.
grasses can be absorbed when the jar il
1 open to add more cream. and also wher
the temperature can be kept cool ane
equable, say at about sixty degrees ant
lastly the cream is to be made into but
ter, just as soon as it begins to sour, ant
when the jar is emptied it is to be thor
oughly cleaned and scalded in boiling
water before again used.-Boston JON
nal Of Chemistry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
LOST BENEATH THE CROSS.

The cross Of Jesus has been lifted up
SO that all may BEHOLD it. Christ was
not crucifed within the walls of d jail,
but in plain view Of all the multitude.
The record of his life and death is an
open page before us, so that he who per-
ishes amid this gospel light has no one
to criminate but himself l have read
of those who are lost in snow storms, and
often their bodies are found at the gate
of their own dwelling. Although Christ
has made an all-suficient atonement, so
that all who will look to the cross of
Christ may be saved, fear thatbeneath
the very cross itself shall be found thou
sands upon thousands of the unredeem
ed, and forever lost, because they will
not so much as look away from their sin
unto him who from the cross is looking
upon them.
Many have planted beneath and trim
med around the cross so many fruitless
J earthly hopes, that it is impossible to
see the bleeding body of him that hangs
upon the cross crucifed, that they may
receive into their hearts that blessed and
sure hope of Immortality which the
world can neither give nor take away.
Many have builded about the cross
such a high wall of sectarian animosity,
that neither do they themselves touch
the hem of the healing garment Of King
Jesus, nor do they permit others to do
so. For shame, for shame Tear down
those walls of division. and let the vic
tim on the cross be seen as the victor
over death and sin, to all who will look
upon him. Reader, be careful to make
your salvation sure, that at last you may
not be found under the flowing stream Of
redeeming blood, beneath the cross Of
the loving Son of God, lost lost LOST
-Words Of Jesus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19


The latest joke at Brigham Young's
expense is perpetrated by q Pennsylva-
mia paper, which says, "Some chap
thought he would play joke on Brig
ham Young, SO he gained access to the
list of his wives and added twenty seven
names thereto-Mary Jane Young, jose
phine Ann Young, Sarah Melinda
Young and so forth. The next time
Brigham called the roll twenty
didn't answer to their names, so he con-
cludcd that they had died since last roll
CALL and putting a few more inches of
Grape on his hat he looked as sad as
possible, but has not yet detected the
joke"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
0 eIieioits Department.
HOLD UP THE LIGHT.

The famous Eddystone Lighthouse off
the coast of Cornwall. England, was
first built in fanciful way, of wood, by
the learned aud eccentric Wistanley. On
its sides he put various boastful inscrip-
tions. He was very proud of his struc-
ture. and from its lofty balcony, used
boldly to defy the storm, crying, blow,
o winds Rise, Ocean Break forth,
ye elements, and try my work p But
one night the sea swallowed up the tow
err and its builder. II was built Sec
ond time of wood and stone, by Rudgard.
The form was good, but the wood gave
hold for the elements, and the builder
and his structure persisted in the flames.
Next the great Smeaton was called in.
He raised cone from the solid rock up
on which it was built, and riveted it to
the rock, as the oak is fastened to the
earth by its roots. From the rock of
the foundation he took the rock of the
superstructure. He carved upon it no
boastful Inscriptions like those of Wis
tanley, but on its lowest course he put,
Except the Lord build the house, they
labor in vain that build it :" and on its
keystone. above the lantern. the simple
tribute, "Laus Dec ~ and the structure
still stands. holding up its beacon light
to the storm tossed mariner.
Fellow workers for the salvation Of
men Christ the Light, must be held
up before men, or they will perish. Let
us then place him oneno superstructure
of our own oevice. Let US rear no tow
er of wood, or wood and stone. But
taking the Word of God for our founda-
ton, let us build our Structure upon its
massive, solid truth, and on every course
put Smeaton $ humble, trustful inscrip-
ton, and then we may be sure that the
light house will stand.-D. p Morgan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

10 PROTECT PEACH TREES FROM GRUB.
Take mixture of one peck of un-
leached ashes, one peck of fine SALT one
pint of flowers of sulphur. four quarts of
bone meal or phosphate of lime, two
quarts of fine sea gravel. Dig close
around the roots of about one dozen trees,
and put about a pint of the mixture tight
around the body. This is said to be
very eficacious in keeping away grubs.
1t is a cheap, simple and safe remedy,
and worthy trial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

INFLUENoE.-I was of doubtful turn
of mind; or rather, l looked on the
ozark side," and my life seemed ''hedg-
ed in" l desired the prayers of Chris
tians, especially those of church men,
bers. AT the age of twenty l determin-
ed. though extremely difident, to unite
with the church. No one near me SEEM
ed willing to wear the yoke that is easy,
and bear the burden that is light.
But tie Lord seeth not as man
seeth." He touched the hearts of IL
others. an older brother among them. l
sought to do my duty. and was richly re-
warded. Great were the results. That
brother is now minister of the gospel.
Christ and his apostles numbered thir-
teen. The same number Of us approach.
ed the communion table for the first
time. 1t was good to be there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
Taylor & Farley Cabinet Org
ORCHARD OF RUSSIAN APPLE n

quality.
Don't always be having the blues, and talking
times and sighing
But buy You Taylor and Farley Organ, that
body is buying:
And buy Domestic Machine for vopr wife sbe
one, you know, if you've tried her:
And buy you an orchard of the New Russian I'D
raise your own apples and cider.
You don't want to go without music or fruit Il
plentiful land,
And you don't want your wife and YOUR daugh
d. all their sewing by hand;
Ana the youths who paternity claim, and are
times inclining to roam,
VIII often contented remain when they see the
tons of home.
And when you return from your labor. and the al
been weary and long,
Your evening repose viii be sweeter if greete(
music and song
Then hurrah for the Taylor & Farleyi with their
that swells on the breeze;
And hurrah for the Hardwick Nursery with big
on three years old trees
Hurrah for Mack the inventor of the Light RI
New Style Domestic
So practical. faithful and true; SO powerful. ora
majestic;
And huTrah for the patent Green Morntainr /
running both forward and back
Takes the Rubber Ball thunder right ont of the
and runs them all off from the track.
And may heaven forbid from this hour, that
fashioned sIngle-thread trash
Shall be retailed at fifty five dollars to g3bbe
woman's cash.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

PRAYER.-It is the length but the
strength of prayer that is required nor
the labor of the lip but the travail of
the heart that prevails with God. Let
thy words be few" as Solomon says. but
full and to the purpose.-Spencer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

Streams of small pleasures ell the
lake of happiness
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

Not that which is much is we'll, but
which is well is much.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

Charles Sumner declines his back
pay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

It Is recommended with unbounded assurance
mall of Cuts. Bruises, Burns, Sprains Rheu.
matism, Hard Swellings, Bites, Chilblains Stiff
ness. of the Joints, frozen Feet, Ears, &c., &C.,
among all persons, and for Sprains Founders,
ng-bone ,Pol-evil, Scratches Wind ais Hoof-ale,
Spavins, Spring-halt; "ddle, Collar and Harness
Calls; also diseases - Eye and Ear in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

merits are well known. 1t has the
oldest and best record of any Lintment
in he NvOrld. From the millions upon
millions OF bottles sold no complaint
has ever reached us, and as "a healing
and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CHAPIN--SwEET.-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, jan
uary 2s at the residence OF the BRIDE by Rev. l.. c.
Manchester, SAM. q. CHAPLIN to CARRIE NJ, eldest
daughter OF the late Hartford sweet. No cards.
Baltimore papers please copy.
COHEN-PONANSKI-On Wednesday, January %,
at the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev.
s. NJ Isaacs assisted by the Rev. II. Philips, SAMUEL
COHEN, to YETTA, daughter OF Morris P0nanski, all
OF this city.
GILLMoRE- Saturday, February l.,
BY the Rev. James Mllett, at the BRIDES residence,
Mr.. FREDERICK GILMORE to Miss SARAH JANE GIL
LIGAN, all OF this city.
KYDD-LANE.-Atthe Third Presbyterian church,
Jersey City, on Thursday, January 80, by the Rev.
David MITCHELL CHARLES KYDD, OF New York, to
HARRIET daughter OF George Lane, Esq
MAY-GILBERT.-0n Monday, January n, 1873 by