davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

I adopted the amendment of the gentle
man from Maryland Hamilton). He
could not move a reconsideration OF
the amendment, not having votel. but
he hopcd some Senator who did vote
in the affirmative would move to re-
consider. .
The amendment of EdmundS offered
last evening" was. that the reduction oi
salaries should take effect from March
4. 1873, and that the accounting officers
of the Treasury shall compute accord
inglv. and make ratioble monthly re-
duciions from said salaries ut tia rate
necessary to effect this provision with
in nine months next hereafter, was re-
jected. Yeas 70. nays %.
Foreman moved an amendment so
that the salary of the President. after
March 1, lS11, should be $4,000 per
annum. Lost.
NEW YORK
New York. Jan. 10.
The Harrisburg State Grange of
PENNSYLVANIA closed its three days
session Yesterday after appointing Il
Deputy to establish subordinate gran
ges. The next annual session will he
held in Williamsport.
Hon. Edward solomon, cN-Governor
of Wisconsin. appeared in the SuErgmc
Court Yesterday i'll behalf of Baron
Won Rhodcn. of Berlin, and made an
argument on motion preliminary to
asking the Court to set aside the decree
of divorce obtained by his wife. popu-
larlv known as Madame Pauline Lu,i,.
The case is mide complicate, owing to
the fact that Madame Lucia was mar
ricd to one Won Walhatfen soon after
she obtained the decree of divorce from
Baron Rhodcn. The Baron says he
and his wife lived happily together
until Won Walhaffen, who was
wounded about the same time as him
self. in the Franco-Prussian war, came
TO his home.
The officers of the Spanish war
steamer Arapalis have been enter
tanned at Il dinner al DelmonicoS, by
the Spanish residents of the city. 1t
is said the action of Admiral Polo was
denounced in speeches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

THERE is a tribute of respect in the
last number of the Carson Appeal to
the memory of eN-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Slin-erland, which, we take it,
was written by Charley Goodwin. Ii
reads like Charley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
FRANCE.

EARIS, Jan. 10.
The Journal Official says the Cab net
rendered it's resignation in consequence
of the absence from the Assembly YES
terday of a large number of its sup
porterS, which resulted i'll the defeat of
the Government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

ACCIDENT. The Gold Hill NeWs
saws Mr.. Kruttschnitt. late Assessor Of
Storey county, was severely injured
the other day by being thrown from a
wagon. His arms Were paralized by
the fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

ANovEL LIBEL SUIr.-The publish
er of the National Live Stock Journal
in Chicago has been sued for libeling
a COW. The journal published an ar
ticle discrediting the pedigree of the
COW Fanny Forester, and charging the
wner of the animal with discredit-
able transactions, for all Of which So
900 damages are claimed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

WE understood as by authority.
mat Hon. {. +. DE Long was soon TO
De amongst us with his headlights
abiaze along the broad gauge of poll
mes. Charles is not immense i'm sta
lure, but carries a very generous sup
ply OF steam To the square inch. lie
VIII make things interesting. and we
shall be glad to see hiin.-Culsou IN
peat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
NEW JERSEY.

BoRDENrowN, Jan. 10.
The excitement here over the diScov-
cry of the dead and nearly nude body
of a beautiful Young girl. on the shore
of the Delaware river is intense, She
is supposed to be the missing daughter
of a wealthy family III Eastern Penn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

SIGNIFICANT FIGURES.-The admins
tration of the General Government
costs 81 IS per head of population.
against 81 90 per head in 1860. No
State government begins to cost SO
much per capita. eNtravagant Penn
s~vlvania and New York only coming
up to 81 20 and 81 IS per head. The
annual cost of the General Govern
ment Including the interest of the ma
tlonal debt, omitted above) is > per
per cent. of the national valuation
against one-half of l per cent. in 1860.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

THE Alias Washington special says
it is reported that Senator Jones, of Ne
vada, has a scheme for the reclamation
of the Colorado desert, which will be
presented as soon as he arrives.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES
by Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL,
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BoSToN, January 10.
The will of Professor Agassiz leaves
his scientific library to his sol .AleXan-
der and the balance OF his property to
hi, wife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
NEU y y.
E'iI'CIlCn

vNlE BOARD OF DELEGATES OF THE
Fire Department. Mt their regular meet
lug. held Jan. 10Th, 1874. orders: that an
election for one Chief Engineer. one First and
one Second Assistant Engineer OF The Enreka
JAN. ri. III. between the hours Of 1 O'Clock p.
NJ. and : o'clock 4. NJ, ut the District Court
room, in the town of Eureka and state
of Nevada: and the Secretaries Vi the re-
spcctivc conf aries are required to hand IN to
the Board Of Delegates their active roll, ON or
before MONDAY. JAN. l2th. l>1i, NJ I &
O'Clock T.. W.. as no member of the ncpari-
ncnt will be entitled to vete unless his name
appears ulun the Delegates Roll.
W. II. DA\ EXPORT,
Pres. Board Del.
j. BRowx. Sec. Board Del. jall-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 10.
The Congressional Durrell Commit
tee, having concluded the investigation,
leave to-day for Washington.
ILLINOIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
a Word to the Wise

tSf OPENED. AT THE NEW JEWEL
Iy store, Main street, next door 10 thc
JEW ELhl ever seen in EfreIa rnnt "l
~ inc latest patterns and STYLES Of eyarvtLiim+-,
KEPT IN a tlrst-.laSs Jewelry Stnro [,hintE
cannot fail to %llease the most ia>tidions I'm I'm
sac AZ exceedingly mail profits. Give mna me-,
call and Judge Tor yourselves. NV me Il
oi-u II. j. MORTIIoN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
ILLINOIS,
CHICAGO. Jan. 10

leaNe tO-uay W aSnlnStOn.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.
A Washington special says the recep-
ton of Secretary Fish, tonight, was
an occasion bringing togethera major
itv of the Senators and Representatives.
and the main subject of conversation
was the nomination OF Caller Cushing.
Nearly all of the facts of the EXecu-
tive Session came out in the various
conversations. Mr.. Sumner. it ap-
pears, urged immediate confirmation
and all the Democrats supported him.
Mr.. Sargent, of California, objected
and insisted that ii should 90 to the
Committee. Nearly every Republican
member of the Committee was person
ally and strongly dissatisfied with the
nomination, but it was at last decided
favorable. Upon receipt OF the report
further action was prevented by folcing
the matter ever till tomorrow.
The Safety Committee of the >elf-con-
stituted representatives of the working
men has resolved to disband on the
10Th inst. 1t is not thought tina: their
procession on Tuesday next will be
much of an affair. The official dav.
10th Of January, has passed and Nav
or Havemever still lives. Yesterday
he received the warnings: '.Beware of
the 10th of January!'
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
The President to-day nominated
Caleb Gushing to be Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court OF tho United
States.
In speeches on the bill in relation to
the exchange of the National Bank of
their w circulation to be cancelled. or
other money to be deposited i'm the
Treasury for bonds on deposit, it was
declared that the Government obliya-
tons in the shape of the circulating
notes were dishonorcd i'm not being re-
deemed on demand. was erroneous.
They were redeemable at the pleasure
of the Government, and which was
the spirit of the laws.
Morrill,, of Vermont, expressed sur
prise at Boutwell, undertaking to de
tend the right of the Government post
poning the paying OF its obligations
without pretending to understand the
niceties OF the law. He knew that, Il.
a business man, if any person IN
how to give IL such paper,
the courts would compel him tO pay.
He believed that it was the intention
Of the law that the Government
should pay these notes as early as pos
Sargent said he thought it unfortun-
ate for the salary bill, now under dis
c%uss'on, that the Senate last evening
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
BORN.

In Carson, Jan. :, to tn. wife of Ben lar
Winnie, n son.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-10-22
THE Posi-.

Published every Thursday Evening by
JEREMIAH GROUSE, Pr, pr.
Terms of Subscription,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Pay
able within siy months, or S2.5Oifnot
paid within a. year. No paper dis
continued mtii all arrcaragcs are
paid unless ut the option of the pub
fisher.
Subscriptions outside of the county
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
DIrPcSons lifting and using papers
addressed to others become subscribers.
and are liable forthc price ofthe paper.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-10-22

u discarded and vastly advantageous plan hereby adopted
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-10-22

Entcrcd according TO Act OF
- Cong ess. in tho yoar
1914. in tho OfEso of tho Lib.
rerian of Congress, ut wash.
ineton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-09
Nueva lmea de Vapores Espanoles
srrRH r.vERpoor Y PUEaro-RuCo n

Ell vapor "Puerto-Rico" Sc despachara en- Ii
verpool para San Juan, Ponce, Mayaguez de-
mas puertos de su ruta el 20 de noviembre pro-
ximo Para fetes demas detalles dirijirse en-
Liverpool los Sres, William White Comp
Pacific Buildings, James Street, y en- esta La
timer y Comp,-Puerto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-09
UNIC0 DEPOSITO I'm LA IShA
de Guano leg1timo del PERT.

La Zmpresa del Guano leg(timo del Peru pa
ra las Antillas espanolas, establecida en- la Ha-
bana la sola autorizada por el Gobierno del Pc
ri para la venta del artlculo en- las Antlllas es-
panolas, ha resuelto establecer un dep6slto en-
esta villa, habiendonos nombrado al etecto sus
1nicos agentes en- la lsla, teDemos el gusto de
ofrecer los Sres Hacendados, este fertiizador,
ell me jor hasta hoy conocido. Ell prccio de venta
es $85 al contado por tonelada espanola, sin ta-
ra, entregable en- la romano.
Mayaguez, agosto de l873.-LATlMER Y
COMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-09

Enc o. 6dmova
Conqre t h spaaS ffrs
Eeganp mona
nnoa
deeQuvoc f los vai antsdea
Conelum d nd de psizoan lie euo
e mIc
meoqu
o detabos sde
kan oho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-09

me ma sastora de primer 6rden-BERNARDO CASTANERA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-09

Pano americana --Batistas huas.-Elastcotin- -
Nor Observation-Disclosures Recommendations
lcIiJ8. .--CamissGas.-Cer natas.-C CalceGines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-09

Puerto-prino.pe u. 4. II Ma.s Ls,.e
oabra hernanos. Aayayaez, SIs.
ss,,a TuTa my " RaM Nh I'VE Ak.,N. M
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Preserving Green Fodder.

A paragraph j. circulating among the
agricultural pap3rs, giving European
plan tor the preservation of green fod-
der, such as turiip-tops, or other succu.
lent vegetables. The original source Of
this paragraph Has long been lost sight
OF, or we would gladly give credit. A
pit from two to four feet deep is dug in
some well-drainad part of the field, and
the tops Of the root are thrown into it.
They must be gathered when entirely
free from extern pal moisture, and must
be pressed dow as tightly as possible.
When the pit il full, little straw is
laid over the fol ader, and the earth is
heaped over the whole. 1t is said that
fodder thus put away will keep in good
condition from pix to twelve months.
The writer of the paragraph in question
bears witness that he once saw pit Of
this kind opened after having been
closed all winter, In this instance the
leaves were thoseof the sugar-beet, and
they were to all appearances as fresh as
when first gathered. The stock to
which the fodder was given ate it eager
ly. 1t is we'll to sprinkle salt upon the
fodder while packing it. as this tends to
preserve it and renders it more palata-
bic when it is dealt out to the COWS. 1t
would seem we'll worth the trouble to
adopt this simple method if it has all
the virtues claimed for it, for thus, with
comparatively little trouble, a large
amount of fodder can be preserved
which usually goes to waste. The only
question is as to the pqksibi Of pre-.
serving fodder.in this( w{ inner in our
colder climate. It is evident that the
exclusion Of air is the principle Of sue
cess. Frost will not often penetrate
through four feet Of dry, well-packed
earth, and most Of US know that bury
ing is an excellent preservation for many
vegetable products. One thing, howev
er, must be remembered, and that is
that it is not every soil which will an
swer the purpose. Nearly every gooc
soil will do; but the system must no
be condemned if the very first attemp
does not perfectly succeed.-Christia'
Union.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
No Step towards Empire.

The continued silence of Gen. Grant
on the subject Of the third term, after
all that has been said about it, and after
the formal nomination Of him recently
made in South Carolina, leaves no room
to doubt that third election to the of.
fee of President would be agreeable to
him; and considering the great number
Of oAce-holders, and the vastness of the
expenditures Of the general government,
we should not wonder to see his name
formally presented as the candidate of
an ofice-holder's national convention.
In view Of such a possibility, we
should be direlict to our sense of duty
if we did not at this early day, sound a
warning voice in the ears of the patriot
ic men Of all parties against such dan
gerous departure. from the customs Of
the fathers. An election Of any man to
third term, would, in our judgment,
prove to be the first fatal step towards
the overthrow Of our republican institu-
tions, and the establishment of an EN-.
pire on their ruins.
We trust that the young men of the
country, in whose hearts the fire of pat
riotism burns warm and bright, will be
unit on this question, and that they
will demand with one voice that the of:
fee of President shall continue to be
limited, as it always has been, to two
terms.-Ledger.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

"A singular ana anectlng trait is
recorded Of the bison when young.
When ever a cow bison falls by the hand
ofthe hunter, and happens to have calf,
the helpless creature: instead of attempt
ing to escape, stays by its fallen dam,
with many expressions of affection.
The mother being secured, the hunter
makes no attempt on the calf. because
this is unnecessary, but proceeds to cut
up the carcass; and then, lying it on
his horse, he. returnes home, followed
by the younglone, which thus instinc-
lively accompanies the remains of its
parent. A hunter once rode into the
town Of Cincip pnati. between the Names,
followed in this manner by three calves,
all Of which had just lost their dams.
A BOY near Gainesville, Ga., threw a
pailtul of water over his mother, who
had been struck by lightning The
water caused her immediate recovery,
and is supposed to have acted as con.
ductor, drawing the superduous elec-
tricity from the woman'> body
We clip this item from the last num-
ber OF The Agricultural Gazette London
"A prospectus has been issued Of the
Live Cattle Importation Company, Lin.
tied. for the purpose Of @mporting cattle
and other live stock ibte-fhis country
from America and elsekh3re, by an i'm.
proved mode Of ocean transit. Texas,
as great cattle producing State, i:
looked to as one Of the chief sources Of
supply. Immense numbers ofthe cattle
produced there are, it is stated, at pres.
ent slaughtered only for their hides and
fat.'
Considerable discussion in 7h<
Gardeners Magazine, London, concern
ing the merits 1pf the " Early Vermont
in England is pretty we'll summed NJ
in this paragraph from the latest speak
er: "That this potato is little earle,
than the Early Rose, is little better in
table quality, and is little dwarfer
while it is at least as large cropper
is what my own experiment seconds Mr.
Gordon and others in Affirming"
The "Caljfornia nutmeg-tree
Torreyo Co1!jtfo'7,tca, or, as they call ii
abroad, r. Myr1st;oa) has matured
fruit in France, in the neighborhooi
Of Paris, much 70 the delight of NJ
Carriere, who announces the fact in tht
Revue Hort;co1e.f The same journal al
50 states that P;inns Coutteri, one o.
the most striking of the great conee
California pines has fruited and ripenec
seeds at Versailles.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
The CENGENhA1 GAzErTEER.-The

.,..rT The CENTENNIAL GAZETTEER:-The
Centennial Gazeetteer Of the United States,
by General A. Vbn Steinwehr, published by
Ziegler & McCuFdy; is one Of those rare
volumes which, from their very nature can
not appear ofte1er than once in century.
1t is we'll named the "Centenial Gazet-
teer," for it ISL the book which gathers up
and presents all the material results Of
the first hund dred years of our great
Republic. 1t lis perfect treasury of
facts and inforl nation relating to the coun-
try at large, to each Of the States, to all the
counties. to the cities, towns and Townships
to the principal mountains and rivers, to
geography, TOPOGRAPHY. climate, soil and
resources. The arrangement Of subjects
is alphabetical. so that reference to them
is easy. The articles are ally NEW and con-
cisely and clbarly writte4/ There is
scarcely snysmnf one can6desfe to know
respecting the material standing of the
country that may not be foundf in this Ca
zetteer. It is the book for everybody to
have, because lit brings to every possessor
the very infor nation he or she can least
! afford to be without, and brings it, too, in
the best possible shape. It is monument
of over three years' patient labor on the part
of the author, pided by large corps of as
sistants, and represents whole libraries Of
the very latest statistical, geographic, sci
entific and descriptive works. Both Autho,
and Publishers have placed the people,
without reference to creed, station or bust.
ness, under lasting debt of gratitude by
the timely presentation of so magnificent q
national standard volume. Itexceeds ,OO(
pages in extent is beautifully printed and
durably bound in leather, Philadelphia Ii
brary style. Sold only by subscription
We hope each aud all of our readers viii
make sure Of securing copy from ou,
friend, Mr.. NJ. G. Olin, of Roscoe, who i:
now engaged in Introducing the work.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA,
l. County Of Goodhue, S.: Probate Court.
In the matter Of the gue1dianship Of Francis W.
Grow, John 7. Grow, and Albert e. Grow minors.
On reading and fling the petition of william g.
Grow, guardian Of Francis ". Grow, John T. Grow
and Albert E. Grow. Of the said County of Goodhue,
Minors praying for the reasons therein set forth that
he may be BY said Court licensed and empowered to
sell the real estate Of said minors situated in said
County Of Goodhue, and State Of Minnesota and de-
eeribed in ssid petition On fle IN tho Office Of the
City of Red Wing, in said County, -
7 = hereby ORDERED that Saturday, the twenty
eighth day Of November A. 1871 1t ton O'Clock In
the forenoon Of said de tee once Of tho Judge Of
Proslts,e s the City ofesd Wing, in said County Of
Goodhue. BE-, and the sane hereby IL appointed the
time and place the next Of kin Of aid mf1ois and al
persons Interested in the said estate Of said mfno
may md they hereby als req1irsd 10 b and appear
and chow Gauss, II any there b, Why ~ peayef Of
aid tstae6ooet should not b geaated. s,-. ~
De0DA thiG lstA ~ Of oct, A. D. 1e7
assz4s ast|z 1OD1. DRAxN,
owl s.5&=. Judgo Of ProoaaA.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

A woman cannot be too bright and
good for human natures daily food, but
a woman may imagine that she is. Her
irritating rcstlessness may grow to a
bother. Her elegant sentimentalities
may lead to nerves, She may expect
an impossible happiness from m9<riage
and grow morbid with disappointment
And what we say of her " may say
with equal propriety of him Happy
both if God vouchsafeA to them the in
estimable blessing Of obscurity and the
mild lot-e&f majjerity Beautiful is
the family teapot when no tempests
rage therein! Lucky is the husband
whose wife calls him. Mr." before folk,
and is only suspected of sometimes ad-
dressing him in secret by his baptismal
name! Lucky the wife who at all
points Of domestic economy is infallible;
who knows her rights, and knowing
dare maintain, and who is much re-
spected by her husband on account of
her courage.-EE.
Blackwood says, that 1.-THE fact of
matrimony or bachelorship is written so
legibly in a mans, appearance t.at no
ingenuity can conceal it. Everywhere
there is some ine1plicable instinct that
tells US whether an 5individual (whose
name, fortune, and circumstances are
totally unknown) b, ,or be not a mar.
1ied mar. &Whethet it is certain sub
dued look, such as that which charac
terizes the lions inSa menagerie, and
Distinguishes them from the lords Of the
desert, We cannot tell; but the truth is
30, we positively ad6rm."
- #ZT VI
Oil cake and shQrts IRE said to be
much the chespest food for cattle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-27
The Third Term Question.

The Hon. WILLIAM D. KELLEY, OF
Philadelphia. a well known Demo
cratic politician in the days of Van
Buren, Polk, and Pierce, bat for the
last Is or 20 years a dycd-in. the-wool
Republican, recently made a speech
in the City Of Brotherly L 've, Ia
which he stated th,c the Republican,
defeat in Indiana and Ohio Wa
owing to the Third Term Question.
Says Mr.. Kelley:
It's mistake tn suppose that the
causes tllat overwhe lme'i die hepNbii-
cans of OIuo and Indiana viii operate
in this State. They are cot in opera
ton here. The third term ques
ton hung like q dripping cloH!
over our friends in both those states.
But our Sky i: clear Of that evil omen.
Our State Convention, true to the
traditions Of the country aud the con
yictions Of The people, made an en-
phatIc declaration against lilra term.
While appreclatiny rs highly AS ever
the pro.e..4luvnt services ard patriotic
PURPOSES Of President Grant, an
free to declare That | would vote for
no man for third ERIN ana would
rather lake the TASK Of bad President
for four years than assist in overthrow
ing the wholesome precedent set by
WAshir gton, Jniors n and Jackson,
of retiring voluntarily from the PreSl-
dencv at Tue END of the secohd term
With his aptitude Of Thought and
lIowers OF rhetoric the Honorable
gentleman speaks for Pennsylvania.
The people VIII watch with some
interest t.le result in that State on
the tni.l Of next mouth, to learn
whether the position Of this astute
Statesman and politician is we'll for
titled by f1cts. The drift Of the public
sentiment of the country is against the
Third Term prerogatlve. On that
point there is no installing the Signs
Of the Times"