davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22

10 to be the weapon used. And through the
fundamentally Of this and the enterprise Of
the never-tiring hand Of its principal, the work
has been commenced and shall be carried on
upon magnificent scale, beyond peradvsnture
to mistake. Having the requisite facilities At
hand which are particularly desirable at the
present day. to compete with an establishment
like this, aud 30 much needed by the man of
BUSINESS, with every possible advantage At
my command, not even pebble to obstruct or
to mar my course, once more
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22
And at Such Low Prices

AS Will attract attention, excite admiration and
draw the public from every quarter to this
noted establishm MT, the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
What Shall We do about It

On the 30th day Of June next the
law Of Congress requiring the prepay
ment of postage on all printed matter
goes into effect. Nothing is exempt.
The publisher must W advance the
postage on his circulation within the
limits of his own county. The free
exchange list is also cut off. Pecuni-
arily speaking, all this does not
amount to much, but the inconven-
fence and annoyance must inevitably
be very great. 1t will at least require
considerable time to regulate eN-
changes under the new order of
things. To illustrate: Every pub
Usher must pay the postage on his
paper in advance. Now, suppose we
put the Bloody Run Bugle or Mud
Springs Adrocate on the exchange list,
and the publisher of those classic
journals should not feel like recipro-
eating, right there you make a losing,
because you will naturally let your
paper 60 along for some time before
you find out that you are to get no re-
turn for it.
About the time the law takes effect
we shall expect to see a terrible howl
set up against those thieving back
salary fellows who voted for it. But
that will not remedy the evil for the
present. The relief must be sought
at the hands of the next Congress
In the meantime we believe neWspa-
per publishers should give some little
attention to the matter, and deter
mine in advance, so far as pos
sible, as to how the exchange list
is to be maintained. For our part we
shall expect to prepay the postage
on the SENTINEL to all papers with
which we care to Y presuming, of
course, that the fellow at the other
end Of the line will put up a similar
sum on his sheet for our behoof. If
anybody can suggest a better plan we
should like to hear it..
There can be no question that the
new postal law is destined to create a
wonderful amount of trouble and
confusion among publishers, and we
believe that no corresponding benefits
are to accrue to the Government or
ANYBODY else.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
What General Candy Thought of the
Modocs,

On the It'll of April. General Candy
sent a lengthy dispatch to General
Sherman relative to the Modoc situa-
ton. Among other things he said
"In my judgment, permanent
peace cannot be insured if the Modo IS
are allowed to remain in the immedi-
ate neghborhooi. The ModOcs are now
sensible that they can live i'll peace
away from Lost river, and they there.
fore abandon their claim to it, tut
wish to be left in the lava bed. This
means license to plumber and a strong
hold to retreat to for aid. This was
refused them. Their last proposition,
to come in and have IN opportunity
to look for a new home, is not far
wrong. If they are sincere in this the
trouble will be soon ended.
There has been so much vacillation
and duplicity in their talks that l
have hesitated reporting them until
some result was attained. All the
movements of the troops have been
made deliberately, so as to avoid col
lision and impress the Indians with
the belief that we have no unfriendli-
ness towards them. Thus far we
have succeeded we'll but their con-
duct has given us so much reason to
apprehend that they are only trying
to gain time that l have organized a
party of scouts to operate with the
troops, if they should go to the noun
tains and renew hostilities."
THE STEPHENS FURNACE. The
Stephens furnace seems to be meet
ing with favor throughout The min
ing States and Territories. The Rocky
Mountain Smelling Company, with a
capital stock of 81 900, 900, was organ-
lied in Salt Lake a few days ago. The
company will erect its smelters on
the Stevens plan. Following are the
officers: President, P. Edward Con-
nor Vice President, j.. w. Valen-
tine Secretary and Treasurer, p. l..
Shoaff Directors-P. E. Conner. Ed.
Wilkes, John w. Kerr, j. W. Valen-
tine and E. p. VOllum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
False Alarm.

1tturns out that there was no ground
for the rumor of a new party move
ment, other than in the vivid magma
ton of a sensational scribbler. We
are now told by a Washington cor
respondent that the statements which
have been widely published of con-
ferences of Governor Hendricks, of
Indiana, with leading Democratic
Senators, and others for the purpose
OF forming a new party organization,
appear To have been founded OIL a mis-
conception. At least half a dozen
Democratic Senators who have been
spoken to on the subject say that, al
though they conversed very freely
with Governor Hendricks during his
a visit, he made no proposition to
them. We thought all the time that
the statement was rather premature,
as it is a'solutely impossible to tell
for a year or so to come what the is.
sues of the next Presidential cam
paign are likely to be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

The MoDOC FRoNr.-We have tele-
graphic news from the Modoc front
up to 10 o'clock A.. VI. of the 18th. AT
that time no general engagement had
taken place. though preparations
were being made for a forward move
ment. General Gillem says not one
of the Modocs shall be left to boast of
the death of General Candy. 1t is
quite evident that the Indians have
not yet attempted to abandon the lava
beds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

EX-GoVERNORs OUT OF LUCK. =
Three Ex-Governors were candidates
for Congress at the late election in
Connecticut. They were Hawley in
the First District. English in the Sec
ond, and Miner in the Fourth. Haw-
lev was the only one elected. This
appears to be rather a poor year for
Ex-Governors in the wooden nutmeg
State,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

EASTERN WIRES DowN.-The wires
to the eastward were down all day
yesterday, and as a result we are with
out our usual Geographic report from
that direction this morning. 1t has
been stormin9 east Of Salt Lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
PACIFIC COAST D:&i'A1V:!:.S
from

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is.
The report that Miss Lizzie Cannon,
who shot at {. f. McDermott, had
forfeited her bail and left the city.
proves to he incorrect. She was not
informed of the day of arraignmcnt,
and the fact that she was not present
led to the report. To-day is fixed for
her trial in the Municipal Court.
X. ID. Bogart will have a hearing
before the United States Circuit Court
at IL a. ".
The weather is pleasant, but rain is
much needed.
Hon. Amasa Walker, of Massachu-
sets, Will address the Chamber OF
Commerce on Thursday OF finance,
with special reference to the none
tary and commercial interests OF Cali
fornia.
The body of the man found in the
bay on Sunday has been Identified as
that of Joseph Glover, drowned near
Alcatraz March %.
John Samuel, who shot and killed
f. \. Marchant, has been held to
answer before the Grand jury. His
two daughters visited him in the
prison to-day.
The Board of Harhor Commissions
erS met TINS afternoon To- receive bids
for leases OF wharVes alon- the city
front. The prices We're generally veiv
high.
Members of the family of the late
Or. Thomas, who was murdered hy
the MOdocs, will leave with Governor
BlaSdel tomorrow TO receive the re-
mains at Redding.
CHICO, April IS.
The epizooty made lis appearance
here to-day i'll the livery stables. All
OF the horses are affected, but in a
very mild form.
Los ANGELES, April -.
Borate discoveries are reported in
every direction. Two boraX districts
have been formed in san Bernardino
COUNTY at Camp Cady and the Fish
Ponds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
LOST,

oSTIA CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
- WIN faXton 4 Co. No. 1888, in favor
olJohh Northcott, for 500, dated Februa.
~ 10, 1873. The public are hereby eau.
payment of the same has been ]stonnaH
apl52w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
Aew Go-Oap.
ATTENTION. Hose COMPANY

- NTH HARRIS, THE FINANCIAL
- Secretary of Rescue Hose Company,
is now in readiness to receive all dem.
qucnt dues and fines due the Company
Go to the P~ostoflice, boys, and get your
bills. apl6 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

OFFICE OF Thee U.;TY TREASURER.
EJTPET.t- CONNTy MY

OFFICE OF THEC UHTY TREAsUHER.)
EUFEL.A, Comfy, NEy..
APEIL, 18th, 1873.
GEAFED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
~ ceirCd at the Office OF the under
signed upto and including the first day
OF May, \. Il. 1875, at l. o'clock Moi said
day. torthe sale OF $500 or $4,000 of the
honds OF Eureka County, to be issued by
the Board of County commissioners of
said county, under and by virtue OF an
act OF the Legislature ofthe State of Ne
Nada, approved March 4th, 1873. No bid
Will be received at less than par. Said
bonds to beartnterest at Il rate not to eX-
ceed eighteen per cent. per annum, from
the datc of their issue, and payable semi
annually, at Eureka, Nevada. BY order
OF the Board OF County Commissioners.
W. y. SE.AION,
apl6 County Treasurer
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
For Sale or Rent.

IHNHE PROPERTY SITUATED ON
u the corner of Ruel and Bateman
streets, known as the DelmonicO Build
ing, is for sale or rent on advantageous
terms. 1t is centrally located. and has
several desirable rooms suitable for Off
ces or similar purposes. For particulars,
inquire at the store of
5. ASHIM BRO.,
apis If Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
Delinquent Tax Notice.
\ OF NEVADA.
CaTNVT nF I.ANnEp

vESO THE FOLLOWING NAMED
II Defendants AND TO ALL
owners OF, or claimants to the
real cSiate' anu n poSsr>Sory claim 10
tlc mines or mining GAINS hereinafter
described, known or unknown. You are
hereby notified h a suits have been
c~olnihGnccd IN the District Court of the
SlNth JuU!cla! District, OF III STATE of Ne
Naat, III ana Tor the County of Eureka,
h"ld at the Courthouse in the town of
fuf3ka, Saiu county,, ny the Sfat' OF Ne
Nadd. lIa!nI!H, Against cach Oh the de-
hereinafter named, aud the
posSeSSoTN cams 10 the mines or mining
c!ali!Sor reg sueSl-natod ana described,
situated IN the Eureka Mining District,
county OF Luf'ka, state OF Nevada, and
o"H'FH %, or CLAIMANTS to the san e,
Nllo"h made defendants, to
recover d tax ass ssed 10 said defend
anus on Inc proceeds OF mines tor the
quarter Y ar COMMENCING on the first
gay Oi October, y. u. ls72, and ending the
l~hifIN.ifSt Gay OF Dee mHsr, y. D.. 1872.
Ahd lhat a summons has been issued in
each case; and o are further notified
that unless you appear and answer the
complaint MED IN said cause, on or be.
r. saturday, the IWENIG-FOUkTH
~ CF -hhl,A l.. 81 Judgment will
posscSsorv claims 10 the mines or MY trc
inc claims and im~nrovennnnts tharann
herein described for the amount If tom
and costs. wa
Also. that suits have bnen commenced
i'm tncj Justices Court of Enroiia T T ~
ship, County OF Eur ,lIa. state Of %nvoIn
brfnra W. Vi $500 80 u
Peace, in ana for sid ToWnsbin s az
Cont heinz hold al mic oGina go
County, IN thn town of Fnr4No n, IT, IN
State OF Nevada. niatntifr anI 30 ".
each of The dpfrnrnnfs herti2o +. ~
named AND cao% a. 4 Iu"it'e n't,lia'ter
To the mines or mining claims described :;
anu an owners OF or to the
saint hHoNh or TO recoVerthe
n = : ~ sniH ueiehnahts ontne
proceeds OF mlhtS Tor the quarter year
commencing the iifs, day OF October and
HhS tHe t!lriS.Hrst day or December,
a, - lo'-; ana tiat a summons has
pesh ISSUED IN each case; and you are
npiTnH notIieo that uhieSS o appear
I1t "lt>"'I .Ae cohlplalit hied IN said
IV,ttt,S ,9nT'; or or before the TWEEN
- ~ - II DAi vi AAl,A. d.. 1873,
- ot' 1GI9ch +; NJ, SAID day., JIdg-
milHI VII oe iahth AGAINST y"u, and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
,raps to Washington for instructions,

craps to Washington for instructions.
saying 1t is useless TO try longer
for peace with hese Indians" There
is no doubt but the Modocs expected
to get Gillem and Col. Mason. Gen.
Giilem expected to have been present
at the council, but on the morning of
The massacre was too indisposed
to leave his ten. 1t is now
stated that bo,h Generals Canbv. Gill
lem and the Commissioners. talked
about Riddles warning, and came to
the conclusion that it was only a ruse
OF Riddles to delay negotiations, and
they had not the most confidence in
Riddles veracity. but on this occasion
II seems he was right in his suppose
ton.
The epiZoOty is fast coming this
way. About half the horses in the
upper end of Shasta valley are down
now, though in a mild form.
Weathetdelightfui.
OREGON.
PORTLAND. April Is.
Bridget Gallagher stabbed n woman
named Puffy this evening. The latter
is not expected to live. Bridget has
been arrested
Thomas Lynch was instantly killed
at Oak Point by being caught in the
machinery of a saw will.
Quite an excitement has been raised
at Walla Nalla by the discovery of
tin mines near there. A mile and a
half OF claims have been staked off.
Prospecting is going on vigorously.
Twenty-Six pounds OF the metal have
been brought in.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

In this town, ALI. CHARTZ Is author
ICED ~ receive subscriptions for the
rINEL, and collect for the same. All per-
sons in Eureka owing for subscriptions
Will pay them to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
Caution 50 tho Public.

yEVHE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTI-
Il fed not to trust one Eugene sum
mors on my account, as she has no
claims upon me. ana | will not be re-
spOnsible for any GcItSshp may contract.
apl6 st AUGUGSTJS lotto.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
DIED

In Gold Hill, April II, Rev. Valentine
kightmNer, e native of Prince Edward
county, Canada, aged s. years.
In Gold Hill, April i, Willie, son of
Nyrcn q. Foote, aged 10 weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

ANNIvERsARY. Eight ears ago
Wednesday april 9th, 1868, says the
Petaluma -irgaS, General Lee sur
rendered himself and army t o Gene
raj Grant, an event which practically
put an end to the war. Many OF the
prominent actors in the great strug-
gle have passed away since the sur
render at AppomattoX. Among the
departed are Lincoln, Seward, Hal
leck, Thomas, Farracut and Lee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
AG ETTS.

MYRON ANGEL, No. 1872 Montgomery
street, room IL, is SOLE AGENT FOR THE
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL in san Fran
eisco and persons in that city having
business with this office are requested to
com municate with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
The MOtioc War.
HEADQUARTERS CAMP SOUTH

1lLaI'St Ak Els lamp SOUTH OF
TULE LAKE. April II.
Lieut.. Sherwood. o. the TWENTY
fourth Infantry, died at l o'clock to-
day Of wounds received on the nth
instant while receiving the flag of
truce from the Indians.
SeventY-tWO Warm Sprirg Indians.
under Donald Mckay. arrived at the
amp east of the Modocs' position
last night.
The army will close on the Indians
position tomorrow, and cndcavor to
cut of all escape. No effort will be
spared to make the punishment Of
the Indians severe. II possible no
Indian shall boast that he or his an
cestors murdered General CANDY.
(S!gned.) ALVAN c. GILLEN.
IREKA, Cal, April Is.
The regular courier arrived from
headquarters at > o'clock this after
noon, having left there at 10 o'clock
yes erdaY morning. Up to that time
there had been no fighting exc Ut a
slight skirmish on Col. MaSOn's picket
line on the 18th, resulting in one dead
Indian and the capture of ten ponies.
The Warm Spring scouts, WhOarriyed
on the 18th, would bcarmed Yesterday,
and beyond a doubt the forces move
into the lava bed last night or TODAY.
Yesterday morning. while the signal
officers were engaged between Gen
eral Glilem's headquartersand Colonel
MasOn's camp, a Nodoc got upon a
ridge near Jacks cave. with a white
rag on a pole and initiated the move
ments of the signal officers, waving it
to and fro. Lieutenant W. l.. Sher-
wood died at one O'Clock Yesterday
morning from wounds received while
officer of the dav receiving a flag of
truce. Mr.. Meacham's condition is
more hopeful. Mr.. Dyar, the Com
who was unhurt, tele-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
ECR SALE.

IN TONS. POTATOES FOR SALE By
~ apl6-lm :. L. WIMAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
OREGON.
MARRIED..

In Chico, April ,. John II. Rand, of
El<o, to Miss Mary +. Hinkley, of Chico.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

W Ill htdt, ~
W VI ~Dayenport,N 81
Col stone, Pc
: Ridge, Pc
f. + Phillips, Pig
CO Hubbard. PIG
| : Chambers, Pc
$ u Wyman, Pc
Obert 'lder, Pc
- We'll, Pc i
| : ~Standish. Pc
| + Elliott,
| Ben Chevy, PS
| James stewart
a + Titus
! Geo Meth
| C. ROSSctti
| J Fagonini
| NJ + Rartlett
| Il y Mcpanicls
| j Johnson
| Henry Hip
| II White
Chris Jacobson
: Nathan
| Chas RrOy
| y Millich
| VIM Rabiohn
| w Poplin
J Whistler
| VIM Cock
C. L Elliott
| Henry Schaefer
Fred Barnes
| John Siberian
| j Mcdonald
jacob Gibson
II Ii kinsey
NJ CaliShCr
| b Berg
Otto Joel
| j W Hess
w A l. Wermuth
| j Is Bowman
d Mannheim
| NJ Harrison
| David NcNey
James Bryan
VIM Samson
j Meyer
II Roman
j Turner
Frank slaughter
Paul Keyser
FLOOR DIRECTOR.
FLOOR NJ
w a Scaton /.
ID Mannheim |.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fran
cisco Chronicle contained more partic-
ulars OF the Modoc wal than all the
balance OF the Bay papers confined.
There was nothing in the account that
could not have been told in half the
space yet the Modoc outrage was
the topic of the hour, and the CIroai-
cle'S lengthy statement of the affair
was doubtless read with great interest.
REJoICES,-The st. Louis Times
reioices because Il United States Mar
shall passed through Cass county with
out being harmed, and this, too, in
Missouri, a State OF sixty thousand
Democratic majority
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
BORN.

In San Francisco, April 10, to the wife
OF K. Wegcncr. son,
In Virginia city, April II, to the wife OF
:. y. Calvin, It daughter.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-05
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.
From, the Southern Cultiuutor.
PicAling Cucumbers &c.. in Salt.

From, the Southern Culiuttor.
Pickling Cucumbers &c., in Salt.
I observe in your May number an in
quiry in regard to saving cucumbers in
"brine or salt" which I Judge from the.
reading, is intended only to be answered
by the ladies. Now, Mr.. Editor, am
not one of that sex, but know plan
so very simple and good take the lib
erty of making an answer.
The plan is this: Take any wooden,
stone, or glass vessel that will hold water,
have your vessel well cleaned and gather
cucumbers of any size you choose, (ex-
cept yellow,) rinse in cold water and
pack in your vessel, first putting layer
of salt about an inch thick, then layer
of cucumbers, and SO on until your YES.
sci is full, finishing with q layer of salt
sufficient to hide the cucumbers; put on.
a small weight to keep them under the
brine, which will naturally form-no
covering is particularly necessary. Thus
packed, they will keep louger than you
would likely have them. I have seen
them. perfectly good two years after pack
ing. When they are to be taken out to
pickle in vinegar, they will require soak
ing in fresh water about two or three
days, changing waters about twice each
day, in order to get out the excess of salt
and restoring to original shape. Almost
everything tnat is ever used for pickle,
can be kept by following the above di
rections. TO name a few I would say
peaches just beginning to turn, young
melons of ali classes, green tomatoes, ar
tichoke, pepper (greenl young radish
pods, snap beans, &c, &c, and am not
sure that tho beans would not do for the
cook-pot, as we'll as for the pickle jar.
While on the pickle question, / will!
tell how to make nice turnip pickle =
Boil your turnips until they can be
pierced with fork, take out and cut i'll
pieces to suit your own notion, after
wards treat as you would anything else
intended for pickle.
r.. A. LAMBERT.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-05
ScosrafuNIcArEp.

-. NJ j = s.
DEAR TnfEs "a Farmer writing
in the Orangeburg TIMES wishes to make
long forage other than stripping fodder,
and asks for Information in sowing, cut.
ting and curing corn. Nothing have,
tried viii turn out long forage in qnanti..
ties to equal corn. first break up my
land, then lay it OFF with deep furrow,
four feet between the rows-lnanure in
that fnrrow well, and drill in the corn at
the rate. of one and a half bushels per
acre-work it with the sweep: When in
tassel, cut and cure it--you can cut it
with hoes or bramble knife. Put two
hands to cutting. and two to follow, gath
ering up the stalks. So soon as the hands
have each an arm full, they come togeth-
er, when by humping the butt ends of
the stalks on the ground, and leaving the
tops together and tieing it at the top, the
stalks will left standing over the field in
large shocks. Three. hands might tie
the stalks they have gathered up to-
gether. The bottom being spread out
little and the tops brought together and
well tied, there is no danger Of their
falling down. It may be left in that
way Two or three on four weeks in the
field, until thoroughly cured all through,
without danger of spelling from the
weather. When hauled in, you will see
the prettiest cured fodder you ever be.
held. 1t will be best to cut it up to
feed. If the stalks are large the horses
will break the sticks OF pull the racks
down in getting it out.
There is SO much sugar in the stalks
and blades, cured SO finely, (for neither
dew nor rain can get to them) that when
put before horse he will have them,
and the rack must be very strong.to re-
sist the continued jerking of q bundle,
pressed together as theyare in the mouth
of the animal. ] have made q great
deal of hay but, mostly on BOTTOM land.
Up land must be we'll manured and the
season tolerably wet, to make good grass.
You must not allow hay to get wet; even
one nights dew materially Injuries it.
The best manner I have found of curing
is to pile it in large shocks, as high as
hand can throw itson with a fork; let it
remain day and then. open it to the
sun and wind Whilst in the pile it gets
heated and goes through sweat I; after
that it is cured as soon as it dries off:
The time to cut grass is when il is in
bloom. A hand can cut and cure three
thousand pounds of hay in g day, and if
he pulls and takes in THREE HUNDRED
pounds of FODDER he does a very good
days work.
q.