davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TE|HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO.
Il tore existing between Henry Schae-
fer and Edward Schaeter is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Edward
Schaetpr pays all the bills against the
san Francisco Restaurant, and collects
all bills due the same.
HENRY SCHAEFER.
EDWARD SCHAEFER.
Eureka, Decemberg 9th. 1872.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

The VANITY OF BUSINESS
MEN.-S0me men think that ad-
osrusing will not pay them be-
ause they are established and
ea1,h. An1uwh. If they will put them
ewes on corner of "a street where
ne b people are passing for one
,Gur' they will be able to deter
Imn n,ne how many persons they
Hnow. and from that can learn
,'w lew know them. 1t is vani-
W thlnk that We are known by
verynody, when if we tried the
baaPserinent we should find that
wha ,a me people don't know us, or
Era a.re ,n we live or what we do, till
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

To- rm.tie boy was sent to the store
Mon some eggs. Before reaching
to e h; he dropped them. Inanswer
Nam "is mother, who asked: Did
i ID didea d1reak any" he replied: "No,
|t.ma nun break any, but the shells
-~e on from some of them"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11
NOTICE.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore existing between the under
signed. under the name of Allen & Co.,
is hereby dis Olvrd by m ltual consent
|. w. Knight is authorized to collect all
moneys due and will pay all debts of he
late firm.
W. J. ALLEN.
l. w. KNIGHT.
Eureka, New, January 3, 1873. ja3-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

GREEN FOOD FOR FOWLs.-The
ast requisite in the shape Ot diet
regular supply of green food.
Here, again, fowls kept ON grass
pill need no attention but for
plrds penned up, the daily provi-
lions of it is an absolute necesSi-
~, though most beginners are
gnorant of it. We we'll remem-
per, in our early experiences, how
bur fowls died; we could not at
lrst, tell why, and one fine buff
Cochin cock, whose only fault was
strong vulture mock, was in par
flcular greatly regretted, An eX-
Perenced friend let u into the
secret, and after that we had no
difficulty in keeping fowls, even
EherH it is often said they cannot
pc kept in health viz, in yard
paved with large flag stones. Tie
pes substitute for natural grass
sa large fresh turf thrown in dali
W, to each four or five hens, and
even in towns it Is often possible
70 procure this. 10y giving chill
lren a few pence every week to
Keep up a regular supply. Where
Purf is not. allowed to he taken,
Grass may be cut or pulled, but in
PMS ease must be cut into green
cha1f with shears or a chatf ma
chlne; The latter plan is how we
actually managed for years, in a
sard only siXty-seven by thirty
1--WE feet, divided into six pens
paying some child a few pence TO
!o:rlng fresh-cut grass daily, cut
.1hg 1t up and mixing it with
,neir soft meat. Wrights Book on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11
"a OF ICE,

II DUNN Ell IS co. HAVE SOLD
W out their entire business to f.. Dun
kel. All parties holding bills against
them are notified to send in their ac-
counts within sixty days from date to
.. DUNKEL & co.
o. .DUNKEL,
SAM. RAPHEL.
Eureka, New, January ., 1873. j5-30d
, 1873-01-10
THE NEW ILLINOIS CONSTITUTION.

From. lhe Ec,o York Express, Jan. d.
As.the Commission to prepare amendments to
Capital on Wednesday Of this week, wo take tho
liberty Of laying boforo ito members md tho
public the following lettor, adlrosscd, by
invitation, 10 ono of tho Commissioners.
Since tho Constitutional Convention hold in
with tho exception Of tho Judiciary Article, was
rejected by tile people, tho State Of Illinois Inns
amended ito Constitution, and with such prac-
tical bucccss as, in the main, to commend its
acion to tho @ Of tho foo Of
Chicago, Hon. Joseph Medill, WAS ono
OF tic patient thinkers aAl workers IN
tho Illinois Convention, and ono Of tho
leading mon In moulding and enforcing tts pro-
viBione. In reply 70 q letler from him, wo have
tho following natrll.tive answor, which wo now
place before tho pubic:
CHICAGO, Doc. II, 1872.
Hon. Erastus Breoks:
eeipt Of your note Of tho 2ad ult, to tud spare
lot1r to doyoto to its tuHwor, Hardly lmo
enough has yet elapsed. to form conclusive
opinions ns to tho practical workings Of all parts
given tho subject tho most attoution regard 1t
az M Infinite Improvement on IAo old ono
Tho now organic law has demonstrated ita au-
porlorty over tho former Constitution by ita ro
atralning influence OIL tho action Of tho I4egls-
lat1lro III tho framing Of laws. That body do
| voted moro caro- and consideration last session
| In tho framing Of bills than tho preceding ton
| Gonoral Assemblies altogether. And II WaH the
only Legislature In twenty years that adjourned
mail, or bribery on RB hkirts. It passed moro
wtl.considorod and lAeful laws--repealng at lilo
same timo dofeotlyo bnos~tilan Its predecessors
| inadozon years. 1tpaysod NO lawa under Tho in
llueaco Of libby aNliancos, anl no laws which
Lad yonal motives attributed to tho members for
| ther enactment. 1tB errors wore errors Of ju1g-
mult, and not OF thHoneHa or bribery. It was
The first Logislatufo since my residence In the
Sttte that WIS not"ru by tho lobby, though
| 1t acted on many hubioots that dooply Affected
! personal Interests. - -.
You may aBk to what I chiefly attribute tliu
remarkable rsform III legislation. I answor,
not solely to any ono proyision Of our now
Constitution, but to tho influence OF several
| N partlculer, and tho wllolo instrument
1 ingoneral. lwould especially onnmerato half II
dozou foat,res that havo wogkea admirably IN
! preventing corrupt, hasty, aud ill-conslderoa
, 1873-01-10
What nn Engineer Did with n NHnli
who DisurrnMEed II Railroad Track.
Iron. Tho indianapolis St,ltiucl.


Tho following was told to n Sentinel reporter
night or two ago, Some years. ago, there
was a well-known engineer, whose namo r. not
given, for good md sutliciont reasons, I'LL n
paBsongor train OH ono OF tho most popular end
most trayolod roads thst runs out Of Indtauapo-
liz. At d certain paoo on tho .road, oyory night
for about weolt, as tho passenger train ran by
this ongnoor ca,No laundering along, 1t was cer-
tain to DO thrown from tho track by oDatrllo.
tions placed thoro. bovornl Of these 1nislnps to
tho train caused loss of life, and tho Company
was becoming considerably alarmed, md tho
ability Of tho engineer waa being aorioualy quos"
toned. Quo night as tho unfortunate train WAS
nearing the fatal spot, tho onginoo., who lad
been sitting glum aud ailont at tho throttlo,
trr,ol To llfA ilro.nau aud sail; VT this train
Jumps tho traok at that paco to-night,you follow
mo don't stop for anything, but koop close af-
tor mo. Somebody has boon throwing tho train
off tho track, and I'm going to catch him.
Whom tho train arrived at tho usual place 1t
struck q misplaced rail and was banked. The
onSinoor uloaeIy followed by tho tlrema1.,
Jumped from tho ongiuo and ran into corn:
iiol all startod up i man that lay colcoaled
tlaoro, Upon bringing tho culprit back to tho
wreck, tllo outraged paaaonGoia wautod to
lynch him, but tho ouEInoor, ator,,, cold
determined man, prevented tlom, saying that
l!o would lake ol,argo Of lin, and through
the intorcesyton Of tho conductor. tho trcmh-
lln. wretch was loft III charge Of the onGinoor.
, 1873-01-10
Shocking Affair In Knox County, Ky.

A lad Of about 10 yoars Of ago, named
Thomas Wright, ason OF Mr.. y. Wright, of Adnlr
County, Ky., wae visiting ut tho houso OF Mr..
Dridgewator, in Knox County, and on Sunday
Kllsaol orcok, skating. Tho lads by Aome
meana got poaaaossion ot d Jug Of liquor and
drank to excoBs. Young Wright boiug overcome
by tho liquor, foil on tho leo, and his Companion
was too drunk to aBslst lin, but wont In to q
80 muol, intoxicated, aud telling sucG n confused
story, ho was not believed. Worry soon tho boy,
Dridgowator, undor tho influence Of the warmth
Of tho fire, foil asloop, and waH not arouHod until
tho S9r1g Caro when his story was aa rG9aI o IoS
tho lad, Wright, found. He lad frozon to death
whoro ho foil. Thoro Is groat indignation in tho
nalghborl,ool toward tho party who aold tho
liquor to tho boys.
, 1873-01-10

Tho train wau rightod, and vaa soon speeding
on its way. Tho prisoner, who lad confessed
hia ilondisllncBs, had boon seated on tho OIL
gino aud tho fireman placed beside him "a u
guard. Whom tho train was OIL a smooth piece
Of traok bowling along ut speed Of twenty-
five ,nlleH All hour, tho onginoor beolonod tito
flreman to stand out Of tho way. Tho fireman
stopped aside md tho ouginoer picked up n
a,,oh blow upon tho l,oad tint 1t stunnos. him.
1Ic t1lcn caught tho q,liyorlng form Of tho poor
wretch, and, opening tho furnace doors, threw
ha body Into tho hot, soothing 1,oll Of ilamo:
Tho doors wore Bhut, tho train rattod nlong, and
novor until upon 1iB deat1l-bed tho ongineor con-
tossed tho act, was 1t aaoortained what Ind boon
tho fato Of tho fond who had boon In tho Labit
Of throwing tho trim OF tho track.
, 1873-01-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A nhIGAlN-SsiA1T. DILLIAND rANL0ls AND
~ Bainp1 Room for anfo adjoining lHtEO PUBLIC nlfsC0
building and rst.oass Thoatro. it, U. LORD. M. l
, 1873-01-10
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TOR sALE-FAIsAi-On EXplIANu1s,. FOR ,urFY
property, 1e0 acrea Runh land no from lAllrpad
ApFy by Monlay nc.t Jan. H. ut grooery Lake
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-07

NOT!CE.-hr. james s. McCrsy hsvins
removed to Franklin, parties having Coz.
mnolcalon with bin on business or other.
wise, are requested hereafter to address their
letters to that point. 81.
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-19

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW A also, Solicitor of Patents Office in Wood ford's Block, over Hurlbut National Bank, West Winsted, Ct. 14tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-19
DANIEL PRATT
WM. F. HURLRUT,

A UCTIONEER.-Iam am ready at all times to give A my attention to Auction Sales.
 Salisbury, Conn. 1yS3voH
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-19
8Msiuess Cards.
SHARON STAGE.

TNHIS stage will be regularly in waiting at Shar \ on station for sharon passengers from the mail trains on the Harlem railroad.
 ORANGE l.. ABEL. sharon Conn., July, 1873. 1vol3tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-19
2ai1rnads
HARTFORD, PROVIDEN
 FISHKILL R.R.

Commencing May 26th, 1878. Trains of Conn. Western R. R. arriving Ut Hart. ford as follows:
 At s.45 A, M., from Millertoa connects for Provi- dence, Boston, Newport and New Bedford. AS 1.45 P. M., from Winsted, connects for ProvI- dence, Boston, Norwich, New Lon- don and Palmer. At 600 P. M, from Millerton and Poughkoepsie. connects for Norwich, New London, New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. New London at 5.00 Noi wich at 6.S0 A. N. Ar rive at Hartford to connect with 4. M. train for Winsted, Canaan, Mil lerton and Poughkeepsie. Boston at lilo A. M.. via B. & P. R. R. Provi- dence 1240 P. M-, Worcestar 1000 A. M. Arrive at Hartford to con meet with P. M. train for Winsted, Canaan and Millerton. 4s J. T. McMANUs. sup't
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-19
BRADFORD s. THOMPSON, M. ID

Late of New York City, DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Salisbury, Conn. 1 Office over M. L. Grahams Drug Store. Resi- dence at Mr. John Hurd's. 46tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-19

SHOEMAMINGss AM prepared at my shop in the Town Hall \ building, to do all kinds of boot and shoemak- ing and repairing. w. HOLTZ. Salisbury, Conn.,. June 9th, 1873. 1y47-vol-2
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-19

The Express Passenger train going South will stop at stations marked with star, thus @ upon signal only. This train will not be signalled to stop at any station marked with star, except for THROUGH passengers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
rhe Enects Of RaeIoaIIsm.

The terribls effects that result from the invest
ment Of the Radicals with political pOWsr ID somi
Of the Southern States is likely 10 amount to
disaster more appalling than the PlSAguO
that fell upon Egypt. We do not rely only upor
the authority of the opponents Of the Republican
party for this information. 1t is derived from al
most all the intelhgent and impartial gentlemen
who visit the Southern States referred to. 1t wal
stated day or two ago in telegram from Wash
ingtOn. that "a prominent Republican Senator
who has lately had the opportunity Of seeing the
South for himself, has remarked since his return
that il the present condition Of affairs continues
such States South Carolina and Florida, for in
stance, must inevitably be Afrieanieed. The ro-
suit, Of course, must be the exodus of the whites
the utter decay OF material prosperity, and ulti-
mAtely the relApsing of those States into a will
derness. These observations apply equally as
well to Louisiana as to the States mentioned. II
is not doubted that personal contact with the peo-
pie Of the South, and personal experience Of its
condition will 60 very far to modify the views Of
many Of the leading men Of the North, members
Of Congress and Others, who have already gone, OF
who propose 10 20 down South between now and
next winter 1t would be wen if the knowledge
mus Ralneu eHOut0 aSaO 70 sueA mO0ncAlfou OF
the leghlAtiOn affecting the South would restore
it to its Wonted prosperity, and promote good feel
ing among all classes Of its people, instead Of the
di1SsnsiOns, which nov prevail
Such is the dreadful condition in which every
State IN the south where Radicalism has had the
power, is foUnd. The carpet baggsn and the ne.
grOes are Influenced in their conduct solely for
the SpOils that can be secured from The manage
msnt Of Official positions, and States that were
governed heretofore on The wisest and most prac-
tieal and economical principles, are to-day the
prey OF the most reckless and extFavaganf system.
that can Be TesOrted to. Immense suIns are de-
manded By taxation that Is unparalleled, and
that amounts to more than can be cleared from
the land, in majOnty of instances, and this
money When forced from the small owners Of the
Soi is put INTO the pockets Of OiceTs paid away
for articles services not necessary, at extraEa
CANT rates, IN which the carpet baggen or negro
OtieiAls have a chief PeOunIary Interest. The
supply Of The South Carolina Legislature with
SPittOonE' for instance, costing many thousands 0
dolarss is sPecimsn of The character Of the whole
eOnrDs Of RadisAtsm in the South 1t is
dangerous everyWhere
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
FhsPTtcs or coal,

has been reduced by several Of coal dealers as
will BE- sesn BY Fefsfencs to our aavertising col
umns. But the price Il likely to fuctuste back
again to the old high figures, and 50 it Nll con-
tinue to alternate bstFeen i've and seveu dollars
until the Wilmington and heading Railroad is
extended to the Lehigh Coal regions. This work
is nov progressing a. nPidly as possible. The
Berks County Raiiroad Company have a large
force ct work On their road beyond the city Of
Reading, and the Wilmington and Reading are
PuShing the extension Of their road from Birds
borO to Reading, where the two companies viii
uHits and give continuous line from tide water
here TO the Lshigh coal mines. When these i'm
provemsnts are completed citizens will be SUP
piled with coal about fifty cents cheaper per ton
ana the price will scarely ever reach above six
dOlSrs. The importance of the work to the city is
sSen at in the saving It will be 10 the people
when the great aggregate consumption of coal is
considered.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
s1lIl in she wOedpiIs.

The iTepressible darkey Is always on hand
when there Is q social or political muss -
there is always nigger in The Rood-pile. In
Philadelphia, just at present. there Is trouble,
which threatens to become serious. A certain
number Of white ladies who have been ap-
pointed on the Committee of Pre- nations for
the Centennial, are pOutIngly on Of humOr,
have been assigned to the same position. The
palefaced erinOline utterly refuses TO associate,
or 70 act IN concert, with the dark ekins,
albeit the work Is q patriotic one. What Is the
country coming to Let the miscegenatiOnists
hoWl-let al adyOcates Of the equality 0f races
grOan ont their indignation that right in the
city Of brotherly love such slight should be
shown % the special pets OF Radicalisms--
LcncGasy Inteiligencev.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
pefeetIvo LeelsIatIon.

We understood that the law which was passed
by the Legislature at its last session, taxing the
Philadelphia & Baltimore Railroad is so detective
as to render it almost impossible TO put II in
operation. We arc not sufficiently acquainted
with the Objectionable features, mot having seen
the bill at all) to give our readers correct idea
Of them. But We learn that an extra session OF
the Legislature Is talked Of TO remedy the mat
ter, or an appeal to the courts on constitutional
grounds
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
Verdict Against a Life Insurance.
QOmnanN.

In the United States District Court, New York
before Judge MGKenuan, the case Of John n
Allen, executor Of Edward Carroll, deceased
sgainst the World Mutuai Life Insurance ol
Brooklyn, was concluded. The ground upon
which the company resisted the payment of the
insurance. was that Mr.. Carroll had not answered
the questions truthfully which the medical ad
wiser Of the company had put to him, and the
condition Of the deceased at the time the policy
vas given was the subject of much testimony
medical aud Otherwise. The defendants showed
that Edward Carroll had submitted himself to The
Examination Of two physicians connected with
other companies, and had been rejected by both
for the reason that in their opinion he was suffer
ing from incipient consumption. After being
out about an hour, the jury rendered a verdict
against the company Tor el0,e76.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
For tke Delaware Gazette.
Keeping ALIVE tsss war SptrlV.

/ Aof t3e DeteWare IaLelft
Keeping Allvs the war SPIRIT.
The most natural thought that would arise on
looking over the programme OF proceedings at the
Opera House last evenIng-the occasion being the
presentation by certain OF the Delaware regiments
OF the battle nags used BY them in orr late civIl
war TO the "HIstorieal Society Of DelaWare"-
would be, why all this display Why 90 much
lpomp and show, and Withal, the importation Of
an eminent military commander for spokesman
TOR the simple ceremony Of giving 20 a Historical
Society the cid and treasured colors Of regiments
whose mission Of warfare Is happily now ended.
Such distribution Of the enlors ls proper enough,
and short, appropriate addresses in honor thereon
would Be in perfect taste. The presentation last
night was, however, q larger scale, and the OBJ
Ilect we opino was political one, 70 keep ahVe the
war spirit that should have long since have been
oblterated to Tekindle tho fierce passions Of hate
and confirm the baneful animosities engendered
by our recent struggle.
1.-THE object Of var is worthy, and the results
to bo attained are for the good Of the country or
nation waging il, such results will never be real
lied unless craftsmanship follows the war
And statesmanship would endeaVor 10 wipe out
all traces and remembrances OF the contest IN
serting in its place the Gordon OF good feelings
and reciprocity Of interest
As evidence that our remarks are not too strong
We refer TO the closing part of the proceedings;
the singing now in time of profound peace bG that
ihAammatory rhyme Of Juha Ward Howe, called
the "Battle Hymn OF the Republic" whose two
eharacVeIlstlcs are otasphemy and absolute non-
se''ce. Who ever heard OF an evening dawn Z"
and where is the consistency OF the i'dim and
faring lamPsP" The Gospel u Jesus Christ Is
emphRhcally Gospel OF Peace, and its teachings
are not writ in bunished rows Of Steel" neither
are they inculcated BY the bayonet thesa Of
the Koran. Look at the saerilegs In the closing
stanEa, particularly the last lime thereof.
I'm the beauty Of the lilies. Christ vas born
aelos8 the sea.
With ElOTy in His bosom that transagures you
and ne;
As He died 70 make men holy, let rs die to make
men free,
While God Is marching on"
The first line is also utterly meaningless.
II the Historical Society Of our Stafs wishes 70
perserye its Sphere Of usefulness and retain on ih
lists the names ofworthy members, it had best be
warned by the past and eschew in the future all
snch partisan celebrations disgraced it last eve
mng.
ApriL23, 1878
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
NEW GROCERX STORE
W. Ger. Roarth ana market g..
WILMINGTON. DEL.

WILMINGTON. DEL.
"a, The undersigned respectfully ah.f747
~ nounces 90 his old friends and the|5Eys|5
1S public generally that he has oompletr
cd his new store, and hasopened with stock
Gk6CRRTks. SUGARS AND MoLAssKs.
Lowering granulated and pulveriHed Sugar.
aoft, white and coffee sugars,
Syrup. and ali kinds Of Molnasos.
Old Government Java CoHee. LaguiFa, MarioaibO,
Rio, Green and Roasted Coffee; the hnest Black and
Green Teas. White and Red Wheat Family Flour.
new Buck wheat, all kindt ofRqre Spices, SaTo.nes.
ell kinds Of Canned Fruits, French and English
Mustard, Pure Olive on, Walnut Mushroon and
Tomato Catsup. English and American Pickles, Jel-
lies. Cheese, Fresh Roll Butter Bakers Cocoa and
great variety, Toilet Soap, Silver Gloss Starch, Cur
Pants. Raiains Citron, Atmeres, ,Mince Meat, Dried
Peaches and Apples, Oranbornos Brooms, Painted
bucketss Brushes. sperm. Adamantina.a and TnlloR
Candles and all aTtieies usually kept In we'll as
s-lv JAMES CRIPPEN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
EapIloIs. . no. ParIlamen.arr.

Members the Arkansas Legislature are ex-
plieit II not parliamentary. When the bilI
vas introduced and passed the other day, that
the 9iaie surrender hea meEtage bonds, amount
ing 70 s., 100000, TO the failfoads which had
resolved the aid, Mr.. Cunningham arose in
his soat and explaided why he voted againai lhe
bilI. Il have been cul %, said he, t'hom
Speaking IN my own amendment, through q
moiion 0ftho Speaker, By means that are be-
meath couiempi.-I will be heard upon huBd-
red husiings u favor Of taxing thess roads any
way, and Of regulating freighias legislasIng the
bEiben who seal The peoples money into pow
from bought Legislaiure % 40 oppI people,
A var nov begins between thes roads and The
pOoPls Lei 4 come 81 Nho an disA'"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
ESCAPE THE DANGER.

@This Dyspepsia will kill me a sufferer cries,
That depends on yourself altogether, good friend;
TaTTdRfs iSelfzer ApericHt remember, supplies
The means all your fears and t0Ttures 70 end.
The bilious the nerv0u-, the weak, the depressed
! Find this SALINE SPacfEIc SOVEREIGN balm;
FeVeed systems IL cOos TO the seepless gives rest
I And relieves the sick stomach Of every qualm.
TARRAEF's EFFERvEscEET SELTzER APERIKNT is
e retreshlng TO the palate II is beneficial to the
diEOrdered system.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
ap24- 4-d2aW& &W6m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
rMR pEoPLe.s coLuMM.

FERx BR1ER LKxxRns GLADLY RRcRIvED. LoN0
CONGREGATIONS WILL NOT Be PRINTED. We
ARB N NowIsE aEsPoEE1bLK ron THE WINS
OF coRrEsPoNDERTa.l