davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-20


But memory, the truest friend. points
US to the past, aud teaches us that life Is
not all sunshine nor all shade. She
leads us sometime whore the early dew
and morning sunlight glistens in the
meadows and on the moss s-coyered roof
of our childhood's home, where a
mothers smile made hcme our heaven.
Again she leads us where tear-drops
fall, where cypress and myrtle twine,
and box and willows wave over white
marble, where loved ones sleep.
Sometimes we hear this remark, 81
wish could forget" meaning no doubt
the ills of life. But why should we
wish to blot from memory or drown in
oblivion the saider scenes Of life?
They teach us Gods wisdom and mans
frailty; and If we heed these teachings
they will edueaLe and prepare us for the
future. Then, when our faithful friend,
memory, leads us where dark waters
flow, where withered leaves rustic and
wintry winds sigh, let US .inger long
enough to say, "Our Father, Thy will
be done"-long enough to realize that it
Is well sometimes to wander hand in
hand with memory where shadows fall.
Shall foud associations, Joyous or sad,
garnered and cherished through long
years of strangely 'eventfnl circum-
staucee, ever be forgotten by us? Shall
words of faith, hope and trust, breathed
In parity of thought and purpose, born
of congeniality In days all sunny and
glowing with the beautiful dreams OF
youth, be buried In oblivion? Shall
these past sacred hours rest unrecalled I
No, never! For while memory is an
attribute of our nature, flashes OF
thought, as though borne by some invi-
sible spirit, will come to speak of the
past
And sometimes when we are alone,
memory leads us until we are lost, wan
dering by the river, beneath tall syca.
mores and graceful elms that bOrdered
the roadside, and by the old bridges
| where we roamed In childhood. Again
| we seem to stand In our native valleys
hand in hand with dear ones, planning
some pleasure, dreaming some dream,
admiring some beauty that graced our
native landscape.
| Time passes like a dream, aud year:
have wrought strange changes at our
cfiidhood's home. We visit it to gaze
at the old familiar landmarks and the
grand scenery, from whose beauty We
caught the romance of our lives. But
the rippling rills, deep in the wooded
| giens, and the soft mossy beds near by
l
gathered berries and iong-trailing vines
and tiny pale flowers, are no more. The
| woodman's axe has felled the trees the
bounding brookiet has ceased Its song
| the moss-covered seat is bed of dried
leaves and branches, and the fragile and
beautiful flowers that bioomed only Ia
shaded hooks. have died from the glare
of sunlight and the rude storms thai
swept by while they were unshieldeG
and unprotected.
The meadows where we gathered VIC
| lets and daisies are flooded with deer
waters; the bridges, so rustic In theil
appearance, have disappeared; the elm!
and sycamores are not there; the faces
the forms, the voices. the words of low
and kindness, are seen aud heard nt
more. The dear ones have lef: us, ant
all ia changed and departed save oul
| faithful friend, Memory.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-20
---so&h---
RUDS.

Many people sit in Judgment upon
those they know nothing about, and
whose shoes they<are not worthy TO fast
en-. ,t g.,
1t is one thing TO preach inferiority of
the sex and mans natural right to con-
troll and chastise, but altogether thing
of another color when put into practice.
Those who pirate the londest are most apt
to rule their husband, and do just as
they please regardless of the consequent
ces.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-20
EYES.

Eyes that speak volumes of kindness
are brown. Eyes that at every glance
hash shovels full of hot Goals Of tlre, are
small aud black. Eyes that are poems
Of love are blue. Eyes that reveal pas
sion and depth of affection are hazel
While grey eyes are lamps to thought
and intellect; and green eyes denote
moral courage. n - - P's' :
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-20
s.a.ook NOT UPON THE wIsR.~
MRS. Z. L. xrcHxosD.

AEAIDEE fair with the snowy brow
Hk And jeweled hands, bewaret
Pass notfhe cup at the festive hoard.
Lest thy beauty should prove q snare.
Down meath the beaded brim lies cOilezt
A serpent false as bright; -
II will sting TO the death the wretch ed youth
Who basks In Its tempting light.
Mothers, who hold In your loving arms
Your beautiful babes, do ye know
That serpent with deadly glittering eyes,
Is watching where's they go;
~IoOk not on the wine" lest Its deadly fanEs
Shall fasten on those ye love,
And We shed your tears and offer your prayers
When tears and prayers cannot move.
Christians,iye copy the life of Him
Who died the world to save;
De ye know that thousands are throngtnS the
which leads to the drunkard's grave! e
That precious souls which have been redeemed
BY the Sayiour's blood lie low, aF
GtunR to the death by the adder foul Is
Which hides meath the red wines glow? q
Then, as We value your hopes of heaven.
AS We care for the souls of men,
Danish the cup from the festal board,
Drink It never again, ttr
Look on the crystal spring, sparkling and pure,
BY the hand ofour Father tits given,
An emblem fair of the river Of lsfe, -
Which flows through the green Fields Of heaven
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-20
OUR FAITHFUL FRIEND.

Hope wresths fair garlands for the brow
And bids the heart be gay;
Hope whispers nauGht but suniit rays
Shall DER thy pathway stray.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-20

The Universaiists In this country
have $50 churches, five colleges, eight
setninaries aud Two theological schools
Philadelphia has forty-nine Baptist
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.-The Board
ofCounty Commissioners will hoidan
adjourned meeting to-morrow-Moh-
uay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
The New Era Smeltinp Comnanv

The works of this ara
nearly complete, and the manager in.
form us that he will apply the Stevens
hame on Monday next for driving
purposes only ; but on Thursday he
Will commence to smelt ore. He will
be ready to receive ore on Tuesday
next, and will smelt at SIS per ton
Tue works, so far as complefed arc
an enigma to furnace men. and CIV.
pertS are as much at sea i'm regard 70
the manipulation of them as outside
barbarians. Tie flame and the man.
ner OF producing it is the same as the
stevens process, but the furn zee and
tne aspiration of the heat is totally
inherent from any furnace vet erected.
me furnaces heretofore used have
Deen slight affairs for experimental
purposes I; but Eureka will have the
IlrSt TO use the flame that will be of
sulhcient size to do work to any ex-
emit. we hope the result will prove
ina the best mining district will have
the nrst n most valuable furnace
Tor smeting ores. The work has
peeh pursued with great energy, and
we recognized some of our best me.
chahics bu>ily engaged. The man.
ager expressed himself under MANY
obligations for favors received from
"A. NJ. Ellsworth, the Superintendent
OF the Eureka Consolidated, Harry
Strout, OF the Phenix. and J. b. Nc.
Gee, Superintendent of the Richmond,
In lace of all doubts i'm regard TO this
new process for reducing ores, those
VINO have e the flame applied un-
hesitatingly say it can not fail /: and.
II experience and the knowledge of
the men engaged is any surety OF
success, we shall soon see an entire
revolution i'm smelling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Mexican War Veterans.

Pursuant to the call published in
the SENTINEL, several of our citizens
who participated in the eventful
Mexican struggle, held a meeting at
Judge Gates Office last night.
Eleven veterans We're present to
wit:
". W. Mccoy, Major, 4th Indiana
Vols. Sam. Bell, LIST Lieutenant, Ten
nesse Cavalry; w. l.. Beard, ID Lieu
tenant, 4th U. S. Artillery; G. w. Con-
nor, Sergeant, +. Co. Sd us. Artillery
!@. W. Davis, Corporal, b. Co., 18th
US. Infantry Dan. Morgan. Volun-
ter unattached staff j. F. Ray,
Private, E.. Co., Missouri Battery (;
D. W. LeNan, Private. A. Co., LIST
Asntucky Cavalry r. p. Mcdaniel,
Private, Louisiana Volunteers ; l.. b.
Mhlte, Private, A. Co., 10th U. S. In
II1alry And. S;umpf, Private, e. Co.,
Texan Rangers.
Major Mccoy was called to the
Gaalr, and Lieutenant Bell elected
Acretary.
Inc Cnair stated the object of the
meeting to be the perfecting of an or
EsOlzaIlon to exchange greetings Of
GOODWILL and friendship, with COM
,SeS III arms now scattered through
Wv me mon, and to aid in securing
sl eSlca war soldiers a recOgni-
aoli from Government commensurate
WIN their services. The Chair in a
y" "ell-chosen words alluded to the
GGansefs enc unterei, and the priva-
duns sun red, by nur gallant soldiers
SuLlS tlat memorable contest. He
sp,Ae OF The Mexican war as the
s;elt Which first secured our { O
, m,ol as a homogeneous nation ; lie
Maeileu 10 the magniticence or the
smplre wrested from Mexico in that
ISassle' and closed by a feeling al
.uNon to the possible poverty and
s"a VI many who had faithfully
in - sorl1nsly served their country
Il. rs hour OF need.
ns naer dlscussiOn, a committee on
pMmaneht organization was APP
tlao,01 Lieutenant Sam. Bell was
,sos corresponding Secretary, and
rrSnlr ,iie adoption OF the following
S,tnrIt,'h the meeting adjourned till
jp ~i;,,Ieed' That this meeting cordially
Navy May oil companions, soldiers i'm the
Indy a war, to meet at the office of
the Ss,k nates IN Eureka on Saturday,
nrt ;o;l OF April, at 8 o'clock p. NJ, to
ponos pa|e IN the proceedings of our
rs %tsefal of the gentlemen present
uber .nal they were acquainted with
date ,e;efans residing in our imme-
preSer ',tciliity who would probably be
bpsr,;is'. at the next meeting. We
MEM Wish all success to the move
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.
MORNING BOARD:

MUhIInln
IS 0phir, W.. 81 sbSu. sh.
liS could X Jury, o w"
iogs savage, %, ov,o
lU Chollar, y, soo'o o. q, ssk
VI Hale q mi ii10baO 1us
so Crown follit, io,, s-i% 81
ES Yellow Jacke', . 81 hdn2 ss.h q
nv Imperial, I'o'SVT
is Empire MIL skin
IL Kentuck, sA; 81; ooi''
l5cl Belcher, %, g.
20 confidence. 'et'nao saE
ITO Con. NlrSlilia, oT q
10 sierra NeNaua' 'T,
81 seq. lche1 ''s'
l6 Justice, D. t,s',,I OIL
10 Oyeriman' a. 'f4' wv"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

REoPENED.-Our old friend Luther
Clark reopened the Palace Saloon
last night in grand style. We should
like to give a full description of the
improvements, but a lack of space
torbids it. There is one feature, how
ever. that should not 60 unnoticed.
The novel idea of calcimining the
walls instead OF using the customary
paper, gives the building throughout
the appearance of being hard finished,
and we should not be surprised ii this
style of finish came into general use.
1t is certainly an improvement on the
old method. The SENTINEL was re-
membered with sparkling wine and
other drinkables on the occasion OF
the %reopening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
D.. 'RAND SUCCEss.-The longer

u"AND SUCCESS The longer
III s s's' Mcdonald stays with us
Ar %ester he is liked. His audiences
psad \ and aporeciative, and com
aentIam largely OF the first ladie and
Gre yer. cn IN u town. His lectures
iniere.S Instructive and wonderfully
dience 70 = lie never allows his au-
bin on "ugo to sleep; those VINO hear
nishIt I he are sure to go again. To-
Rand "e discusses themes and topics
Wight ana sublime, aud of these most
beinns Importance to every human
charts ca private examinations and
Srmnaaa1; nature, giving valuable in.
shOulG ~ III regard to what faculties
bow IN y cultivated or restrained ;
BUSINESS axe care of health what
tribes Tho one can do best, and de-
harry .ns companion YOU should
krs wbo o'c; Private hours for visi-
ooSl T6Q. X
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
Important to Ranchers and Owner;
of Stock.

OF stock.
We are indebted to Deputy County
Recorder Maupin for the following
synopsis of the law passed by the last
Legislature relative to marks and
brands:
Owners of horses, mules, cattle.
sheep, goats or hogs running at large
must nave mark or brand and coun-
ter brand different from any one in
use by any ether person SO far as
may he known. Every such owner
shall record with the Recorder of his
county his mark, brand and counter
brand, by delivering to said Recorder
his mark cut upon a piece of leather,
and his brand and counter brand
burnt upon it, and he same shall he
kept in the Recorders office. Every
person shall brand his horses and
mules, and brand or mark his cattle
before they IRE twelve months old,
and mark his sheep, goats and hogs
before they are SIX months old. No
person shall have more than one
mark, brand or counter brand pro-
Vided, however, this shall not extend
to those persons Who are the wner
of more than one ranch or farm. No
person shall be allowed to use a mark
by cutting OFT the ear or by cutting
the "a on both sides to a point. All
persons who may have now such
marks shall be obliged to alter them.
No mark, brand or counter brand
Shall be considered lawful if not re-
corded. For recording the mark,
brand and counter brand the Recorder
shall be entitled to demand and re-
ceive two dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

ARRIvED.-Mrs. E. E. Fine, wife OF
Surveyor Fine, arrived by yesterdays
stage from the railroad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
,,.,,. services To-Day.

.s, lanes Church, Rev. Samuel L.
A. 81. c,nr' services will be held in the
Eelly, rat, NJ ii o'clock, and in the evening
mornins ,"ek. Sunday school will COM
mence ALL iii he services in the church
Their ,esday evening at O'Clock.
on r,rs ALL FREE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

SPECIAL NoTICE.-lt is a we'll known
fact that Dyspepsia and indigestion are
the causes of nearly all the diseases that
the human body is heir TO; theh Why
nav enormous doctors bills: ny uslIS
nr Henley's celebrated \ Il Bitters
thew can be thoroughly eradicated from
the system and new life impaired 10 me
oui,mn mh2l-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20
REFIrTEp.-The Turner House, on

REFITTED.-The Turner House, on
South Main street. has lately been
newly-painted and refitted through
out. 1t is one OF the best hotels In
this part of the State. and the obliglng
host, b. j. Turner, is not eXcelled any
where as a caterer. The Turner House
is the family hotel of Eureka, and we
would advise Ill in search OF hrst-
class accommodations to give IL a
trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

DECoRATIoN.-The Odd Fellows
will commence decorating the new
hall on Tuesday next for the forth
coming ball. The committee consists
of the following named gentlemen.
who are expected to be on hand
promptly: James Stewart, r. f. Bart
lett, il. IL. Kin >ey. VIM. RtbiOhn,
James Reilly, VIM. Wermunth, II. p.
Mcdaniel, David Mannheim. Amos
Wolford. Henry Schaefer, IL. GrinSa-
son, j. Beese and John Gregovich:.
AS this is t o be the largest party OF
the season much is expected OF the
above named gentlmen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

Arrivals.

Arrivals.
Mrs ~Trowbridge II II Hodgdon
Ms + h Fine VIM Hicks
4 Arnold
BY WOODRUFF 4 ENNOR's LINE:
departures.
BY WOODRUFF 4 ENNORS LINE:
+ Kelly II Gimblich
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

povo. io"N LAW The law for the
Iii, 'eht of towns and cities in
Strs, I ns will be found in full on the
hope tia, vi to-day's SENTINEL. We
esneraljw me taxpayers and citizens
t%arelullyy ;oi Eureka will read it
o. a%ppiv,mmn order that the question
Young Ally lis provisions to our
slmined sr0Wing town may be de-
ANA 10 ED'-The White Pine Ne,cs
sotm. It ,ast night in an enlarged
VOWS unnis q good local paper, and
y. 'aAable signs OF prospect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

NEW SUPERINTENDENT. n. Dla-
mond returned from San Francisco a
few days ago with a commission in
his pocket as General Superintend-
Of all the mines of the Ruby Console
dated Mining Company. Mr.. Dla-
mond is "a good business man, Il thor,
ough. practical miner, and we are we'll
satisfied that the affairs OF the
Ruby Company could not have been
placed in better hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

NJ. B. BARTLETT, real estate agent
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
of the city. Also l. c. Bateman's agent
for the Monroe survey. Office at tue
California Lumber Yard, con
ner OF Buel and Batemap streets. aPis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-20

EUREKA DRUG SroRE.-We call at
tention to the advertisement OF Or.
Schneider, to be fund under the head
of New To- Day" The doctor has IN
his store, next door to Wells, Fargo
Il Co., "a splendid assortment OF drugs
and other goods in his line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-01-24

AN ECCENTRIC VERMONT R.-The Hon.
Elias Keyes, of Vermont, was for twelve
years Presiding Judge Of Windsor county;
and served one term in Congress many
years ago. He was a man Of immense
brain and u eat native talent, but wholly
uncultivated. II was the privilege of the
writer to know him, personally, and to be
cognizant of many Incidents in his life
which have never been published. The
following will give a fair illustration Of
some of his quaint characteristics
The old man was not particularly reig-
ious, but his wife The had no children) was
devout and exemplary member of tine
Congregational church. When the Judge
was about eighty years old, he was laid up
one winter with lung fever. 1t happened
just at that time that the young men the
boys as the Judge called them) had heen
for some days on the trail Of a bear which
had been seen devastating the sheepfold of
the farmers. and, In common with the good
folks of the vicinity, the Judge felt no lit
tie interest in the bear hunt. His good
wife (hersef about fourscore years old) felt
| very anxious about the condition OF the
Judge, both physical and spiritual. and ac-
cordingy sent for her pastor to visit her.
The young pastor, Rev. Mr. H., was but
recently graduated from the seminary at
Andover. and knowing the peculiar char
acterists of the Judge, invited an elderly
| member Of his church to accompany him
| on the pastoral visit. The writer had the
story from the elders lips.
Arrived at the bedside OF the old man the
following conversation took place:
"Well, Judge, you are getting pretty old
and cannot expect to live much longer"
Eyes, pretty we'll along, hut guess I'll
live about eighty years longer"
"But you are quite i'll, and we all fear
that you may not recover. In that case do
you feel that you are prepared for the great
change which awaits us allf"
Eyes, II any man on earth Is, I am. Why,
l built the first turnpike ever made over
the Green Mountains. BY the way, Mr.
H., have you heerd whether the boys have
ketched that bear yet,'
After partially recovering rom the Of
feet of this inquiry, Mr.. II. asked the
Judge II he would not like to have him
pray with him.
"Oh, yes suppose that Is what Mrs. *
sent for you for"
swell. Judge. have you any particular
request which you wish to have preferred
In our petition to the throne OF Grace''
"Oh, no; Mr.. H., think you are very
smart and promising young man. and
leave 1t altogether to your better judgment
and ingenuity"
| described
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-01-24

Commence to heat the milk when tho
cows are first given corn fodder, which 1
manage In this way: Strain the milk In
tin pans, filling only half full--a little more
or less will make no difference then, as
soon as convenient, set the pans Of milk
on the stove, where let them remain until
a roughuess or wrinkled appearance ON the
top of The milk IL noticed (if the milk gets
too hot the only harm will be less creamy,
then take II In the milk room or cellar. In.
to a cooliplace until next morning, when
bring II up in warm room and let II stand
until the next day. when IL Is generally
ready to skim. When treated In this way
It will not do to skim much under forty
eight hours. My plan is to skim morning
and nights mllkin both al the same time
in winter.
It does not hurt butter for the cream 10
sour-rather aids In churning, making but
ter come sooner. The cream kettle keep
| in the cellar until the day or evening be-
fore ] wish to chnrn then, if convenient,
set near coal stove or one that fire is kept
10 all night. In the morning, before cburn-
ing, try with thermometer IL should ,be
at temperature of 1872 degrees above Zero
IF not conven lent to set the cream near q
warm stove, setting the kettle in hot water
will'answer every purpose.
Many object to heating the milk because
the milk sometimes burn S to the bottom q
the pans. Set:pans with water ON the stove
and place the pans with milk in these, anC
the difficulty in at once avoided.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-01-24

WITHIN EIGHTY MILES OF THE MOON
From the two spectacle glasses" which
formed the first telescope made by Hans
Lippersheim Of Middleburg to the grand
telescopes OF tho present day, what strife
has been made Gaileo's first instrument
magnifed three" times. but telescope
has just been put up which nlagnifies three
thousand times-that 10 to say, II draws the
visibility OF distant objects like the moon,
three thousand times nearer. The object
glass OF this instrument is twenty We
inches In diameter. and Is said to be the
largest In the world, except one now being
constructed for the United States, which Is
to be twenty-seven inches. BY the tele-
scope already set up. the moon Is brought
practically within eighty miles of the sight
Of the observer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-01-24

KNOWLEDGE PoR THE HoUsEHOLD.-To
clean gloves: First see that your hands are
clean, then put on your gloves and wash
them as though you were washing your
hands, In a basin of spirits Of turpentine.
This method Is used In Paris to the great
profit of many persons. The gloves should
he hung in the air, or some dry place, to
carry away the smell of turpentine.-To
raise the pile OF velvet when pressed down:
Cover a hot snoothing-iron with a wet
cloth. and hold the velvet firmly over II ;
the vapor from the cloth passing through
the velvet, will raise the pile, with the as
sistance Of light whisk.-In order to tell
when vinegar has sulphuric acid In it.,
mince the pickles"with a glass or ivory
knife, and then pour over them a little
weak ammonia. IL a blue color be produce
ed, II IL certain they contain ulphuric rcId.
The above IL a simple and certain test.-To
remove ink and fruit stains from the fin
gers: Take cream of tartar, half an ounce
powdered salt OF sorrel, half an ounce
mix. This Is what Is sold for salts of lem
on.-The best mothod TO make old silks
look like new, and one that Is employed by
millions, is to sponge over the outside with
strong cold black tea. The silk should af-
terward be ironed outside.-Honey and
castor oil mixed are excellent for the sstb-
ma. A teaspoonfu may be taken night
and morning, with great benefit. Rancid
lard may he purified by trying 1t over will
Il little water, adding few sliced raw pota
Toes. The potatoes seem II remove the baf
taste from the rd.-The white of eggs with
lime makes good cement for broken chi