davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-08
A PASTORAL.

! Give ear, o Mnsea to the song sda-
And aid me a. sound the trembling strtnr!
Let no rude stiscorl riugle With the strain,
While rehcarse tho story Of the ssan
Whose cad lament Eesounded o'er the vrage-pIan:
Florus and Sylvia were nurtured where
The dancing brooklct whispered in the air,
Certified with perfume from the pcighnoztng fe1ds,
Whose generous glebe floral treasure Yields
In tldnG soil their sircs found many charms.
As we'll ~ sastena,ct. Adjacent farms
IheS owned. Thus Elorus and the win:oue maid
O! found their she1tee meath the ase trees shade
y When broing suns forbade their naked feet
IL 10 wands1 NJ through the pastures p.rched with heat
They told their little loves, is children will
Loves which they think tho future will fulfill.
anu, growing older, see tho sad mistake
o1s Hos unen the heart has known IN ache
Flosas grew sturdy, yeoman should
contente e h af,s ine anfea wood
Their plsintive bIeat his rustic ears preferred
IT,. 70 suneiul reed or believing tubes Of brass,
With which the shepherds help tha hours to nssa
grass;
Nor cities Dornp, nor moneys tfuse1e;l ea.e
Could ure him from his woods and aowtrv 1e,a.
No e!eai-songued EopMstry courtly wayA
Could e'c1 the young Arcadians senses da.e
But sy1yia, from a weak and slcuder ep,
Rounded to woman; and her curling lip
Anu flashing eye betrayed the naughty air
That brooks not RUSTIC why's or honlely fare
she tired Of pastures and Of ragged rocks,
And gladly would desert the browsing aocks
10 So I There gauds Fashion tiaunts her borrowed
and tricks herself In ptr1mage from the 1aud
Nnero CyEr1an pleasures apurn the horny hand.
TIE honeyea phrase and practicel attitude
VI fortune pampercd k1aves her sense deluda:
And, when th=re came from out the thronging ma.t
0ne well accomplished In the tender art
His treachezous tongue involves her IN his totia:
SIG i41s IN easy captive to his wiles.
Thus F1orus naourned bis sylvia's disdain,-
ANA go*stp-echoes spread The sad refrain:
for what iaise maid, hast thon the pastures fovD,
ana rent with pain heart that's all thine own7
% Eor what hast thou the lovely dale forsook,
The mossy rock, the fyy-sheltcred nook
Where merry birds with earo1s filed tho breeze
mat softly tanned tho ieafy-burdcned trees?
4 base disseDhler from tho Qlded homo
or w71nton luxury has babe thee coma;
And al fiiat once deetned mine alone
ls yielded up to ono less rugged grown,
But whose tnconstaut heart no love ike mine hath
known.
And, when he c.sts thee by, u withered flower,
Oh that thy spirit. In that bitter hour
May feel no pang more hard for thee to bear
Than mine has been, will ever be my prayer"
II. II. NEWHA1I-
, 1874-03-08
LE0MA.

| Icons, the hour draws nigh
| The hour we've awaited 80 long
! For tho Angel to open door through tho sky,
That my spirit may break from its prison, aud t3
It's voice in an infinite song.
| Just now, ~ the slumbcrs OF night
| Came o'er me- with peace viug breath,
Those Windows which look the Kingdom Of Light,
/ That borders the River Of Death.
| And vision fell, solemn and sweet,
| Bringing CLEANS Of a morning lit land
| saw The whe shore which the pale waters beat,
And heard the low ln as they broke at their feet
/ Who walked On tho beautiful strand
| And wondered Why spirita should cling
To their clay with struggle and sigh,
When Lies purple Autumn is better than Spring,
| And the soul flies away like sparrow, to sing
In climate where leaves mover die.
Lcona, come close to my bed,
And lay your dear hand On my brow;
The same touch that thrilled nc in days that fed
And Tased the lost roses Of Youth from tue dead,
Can brighten the brief moments now.
We have loyed from the cold world apart;
And your trust WAS too generous and true
For their hstc to oerhrow; when the sLulerers dart
Vas ranking deep in my desolate heart,
w:as dearer than ever to you.
thank the Great Father for this,
That cur love is hot 1artshed in vain;
Each germ, in the future. will blossom to b1i1k
Aud the form that we 1ose, and the lips VIC kiss,
Never shrfnk at the shadow Of pain.
BY the light Of this faith am taught
That my labor is only begun;
In the strength Of this hopo hare struggled and
fought
With the 1cgions OF Wrong till my armor has caught
The CLEAN Of Ete7nily's Sun.
Lcona, look forth and behold
From headand, from hillside and deep,
The Day-king suErcudcrs his banners Of gold,
The twilight advances through woodland aud Vold,
And the dews arc beginning to weep.
The Moons silver hair lies uncurlcd
Down the broad-brcastc1 mountains away:
Ere sunsets rcd gorics again RhaiI be furlcd
On the fields Of tue West, ocr the plains Of the world
IEhsu rise in imitlcss day.
o! come not in tcars TO my tomb,
Nor plant with frail flowers the sod;
There ia rest among too sweet for its gloom,
Aud life where tho lilies eternity bloom,
in tho baln-bTcathing gardens Of God.
Tet deeply these memories burn
Which bind me to you aud to Earth;
And sometimes have thought that my being would
ycdru,
In the bowers OF its beautiful houic, to return,
Aud visit the home Of its birth.
Twoud even be pleasant to stay,
And walk by your side to the last; |
But the anlbrceze Of Heaven il beginning to play,-
Lies shadows meeting Eternity's day, ]
And its tu1nult Is hushed in the past. |
Ieona, goodbye: should the grief
That Ii gathering now ever he
Too dark for your faith. you will long for relief;
And remember, tie journey, though lonesome, il I
brief,
James G.. Clark.
, 1874-03-08
NEVER AGAIN.

-
-.sseve. again will fond1y gaze
Into the depths Of her 1ustrous eyes,
0rbs as bright Us the sunnfest skies
In tho holiest calm Of tho 6ummcr-day:
Oh QeTer again!
Never sgaln will hear the voice
Whose loving 3ccents gently stole,
Like ANGELS whispers, over my ton1,
Bidding me hope, aud my heart rejoice:
Oh! uorer ag1tnt
Never again ! for, under the earth,
Where au elm ap1csds its branches Ger,
My lore Is asleep and never moro
viii tha home os our hearts rc-ccho or ucfrth
Obi never xg.tn.
r.u,c.co. JA1tEs 14AvALLE
, 1874-03-08

"Howdy, howdy, ho"dy !" ~ A''"
"Howd r."
"How do you do ?"
"Tollable."
"How are you?"
"Tnl1aple."
"How's all?
"Tollable.'
Your folks well ?n
"Tollab,e."
SHOWS yourn 2"
"Tollable'
"Neighbors all wcll7s
''Toijable."
"How'a yourn 2"
"TolIable."
can for me this time ~"
''Sorter tollable~"
, 1874-03-08

During the voyage Of the John Of Gaunt from
Manila to San Francisco, eeaman fell over
board, and had to do battle with very stormy
sea and with sharks for about an hour Both
his vital energy und personal courage must have
been OF the best. for the sharkB made de,er-
mined effort to dsmember him, aud did succeed
in stripping the flesh of his hands, but BY sctiya
tactics in diving, and dodging, and splashing,
the Eeanan kept tho finuy monsters at bay and
hlmself ahost until he was picked up By boat
from the ship.
, 1874-03-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

E1rIArAT1oS OF REFERENCE MARKs.-4 Ssturdsysx
ecptcd- Sunday excepted. Monday excepted. + Ar.
TaEo 5und1y at stu i. m. Daily.
, 1874-03-08

MICHIGAN CENTRAL GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS
DCIs! Jbos q Lk< st., ani toot st Ternsy4.esnf-a
Ticket oHee, 81 ctrk a .ouhrast corner of Ruaato,oh
and Is (anufsf. o} H1.ifson ''''
, 1874-03-08

ways. Admitting this to be not only true, but
acted upcn, are We then to suppose that the
majority Of people occupying these de1ectablo
cottages fe M az are IN receipt OF IN income VARYING
from =. 500 to s., GOO q year? Not very likely.
Is It not about time, however, that Chicago put
aside this evidence of her recent reclamation
from the prairie, and, assuming the fact that
ns re really is city, should adopt
tae a7 external appearances OF one? Her
climate alone is q sufficient protest against tho
erectlou Of frame houses, to say nothing about
lhe fact Of the camp soil, with its ponds Of sur
lace Water. upon which these houses are built.
VI al cities in the world Chicago especially re-
9utres, for every house she builds, drainage, anu
cue. at some time Of day, the sun shall shine,-
especially into those that nre used for sleeping
~pa1smenta These latter, too, ought to be
SOMETHING MORE THAN MERE CLOSETS.
cromwell recommended bis soldiers to ''Trust
IL Tod, and keep your powder dry" We might
suggest with equal propriety to the temperance
la9ins women that they should pray to God,
1eo deinolsh tho half-yc1ti1ated, rn-sunned, de-
o.assenlzed y. closets in which SO large propor-
.i, .ton OF the residents Of Chicago sleep.-just
s::a8eIs OF the saloon~keepers. Cromwell recog-,
ICY =. Tue necessity OF keeping tho powder dry.
~ these women SO beyond the mere surface- |
sspHeafance, and strike ut the root OF tho mat
;et; vasnS war agsinst the primary Cruises that
,hass ,1aac9 Inc appetite for strong drink Had !
i. A4o "@@A% 144o III E-AEE5 II iuCu uEOueQL
~ aooot, there would have been no demand for ]
fsu"aer. no necessity for keeping it d1y. Were
,-ele no causes producing disease and diseased |
~ efite there would be no craving for strong
.sek, .H!nk, no demand for the means Of gratifying |
.hart .has craving Pray to GOD by all means, but,
5oose eu. keep the powder dry, or, better still
ny ~ away with the primary causes tnat make |
F FSKocT necessity. In the present Temperance
taosate' then, as an auxiliary to the closing of |
N saloons, we find that
TIE Two-BTony HOUSE.
, 1874-03-08

With as much dignity as the effort would allow,
scrambled on to her feet. Then, in an instant,
the cause Of their eccentric conduct was made
clear Throned on the hearth1uc, and showing
by gracious smile fer of the newest teeth,
eat
FINE pABY
Of some fifteen months. In one din,pied fist
was tightly clenched the brush, Which had 80
neatly arranged the mothors braids; while the
other was engaged in pounding tho grandmoth-
er;s best bonnet into a shape1ess mass.
We were all somewhat embarrassed except tho
baby. The ladies' knew that they we're untid7.
and T that was m intruder. As for the learned
other. while he shifted the waste-paper basket
from hand to hand. aud continued to smile al
most as perseveringly as his amiable offspring.
Iet it was ho who at last put an end to
our awkward position by expressing a wild
desire to have my opinion OF the new
good-ty to the lady Of tho house, trying to az
press by my eyes that would never call again
I knew that Mrs. Hanwar had
not forgiven me as h111nblY took the two fingers
which she offered; and felt like brute IS the
most important member Of the family condc-
scended to leave damp spot By the edge Of my
left whisker-
When, however, had been eyept down |
stairs by my impuaive friend, and Was alone with
1im in his den, my courage returned, aud With it
soAE INDIGNATION, |
confronted him. and sternly asked why had /
tot been told that he was father. 'sNot been |
old :" echoed he; "do you mean to say that YOU |
lid not know about the baby :" mot 50 mucl a.
Lat it was.' replied, gioomilg. He Tas over
vnelmed; Of course be had supposed that every |
me knew it from tho Queen downwarts. OF |
ourse fifty people ought to have told me-, who
4 course had told NE everything else,
It last my curiosity got tha be.tez
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
L @
Coming ln-sscld to ANnif the Cor.
Ouer's Action Target Practice
Girr-I.asrsf From Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, NlkN l.
The steamer Na>co de Gouni. from
China and Japan. is entering the har-
har.
The VI messenger boys. who were
ENGAGED in the ait!av which resulted
faally 10 young Solomon last night.
are >tilI detained i'll prison awaiting The
action of The Coroner.
The National aud city Guards. Of
stockton. have zone To .\laineda 10
pi.ch their tents and engage i'll target
practice. They Will have their invita-
ton picnic tomorrow.
A fire last night ON Howard ami
TWrulN-seNrnth streets partially de
>trovcd Il frame dwelling house: loss,
81 ,Gua.
Grteul acks are unchanged.
The Nascn De CANA i dockel. soy
enteen lays and eiGht hours from No-
kohana. and tWentN-se>en day, from
HonlhonE.
From the Japan Gasctte of April IL,
thp following arW> i extracted:
sharp >hork~ OF earthquake had been
telt n iian3ja Ken. which caused
-rca, alarm among the inhabitants.
Sliso. comIlandaut OF the fleet To
ltormlo>a. >ai'el from Yokohama on
lii 1 III VI .Ni'il. .NA''Ntt I'm t|AA't@
are in the expedition. The tl"c: Will
rendezvous e,tier u Foo how CT
.AnIoN.
Anew department has been esfah.
ii-hrl 10y the Government, Ia pdrtitu-
larry look after Eormo~au affairs.
Veto. the late leader ei thc rebellion
a >ai4e. has ben cap Tire! With nine
other insurgents. Al have been sem
- >li4p.
Considerable anxiety wa, f,lf Al Ma
gasaki for the safely OF the American
>jelmer Mauehu. which Left there toI
>han4llae on the 18th of March. She
hatl not arrived on March y. hut i, *
supposed she mad To anchor on account
ef heavy Gales.
IT, >11tr crop i'll The Philippines.
owing to heavy rains. viii he short.
Il i rcl,o- led that the United STATES
steamer laei aWsnna, viii visit TIM.
Straits settlements and India. return
ing to \aga>aki atser the cruise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02
Sole Agent IN San Francisco.
FoREIGN PROSPECTS. - The Euro

FOREIGN PRosPEcF>. The Euro
pean Papers continue to report very
favorable weather for the crops. and
unless present Indications prove false.
next vcar will see agood harvest. We
have as Vet no estimates a. 10 the
breadth Of wheat. &c. planted. and al
though it will doubtless be of an aver
age extent, it must be remembered
that scarcity and dcarnc>> of seed are
important elements i'll determining
that point. Tie Pesth Liogi, i'll i re-
view of the Hungarian wheat market,
states that even last Year the seed
question had an important bearing. and
this season will only witness Al agra
va;ion otthc officially. The wheat cN-
porting countries are also being added
10. notably Australia. which bids fair
10 become II great rival, her exports
L. England thu, season amounting 10
>eme 6.450,0o0 bushels.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02
" A~IIINarON. MAY !

W .N>IIINGrpN. May |.
senator Boutwell,. before the Mays
and Means Committee, to-day. stated
that the preparation OF papers for the
reference ut kCiScy'- contract wa> i'll
trusted To The solicitor OF the Treasury.
Wha. a. the law officer Of the depart
mrHt. lie tel confidence in and believed
he would not say anything not i'll ac-
cnrdancc will Inv. In conversation
between him and Assistant Secretary
richardson. he sta.c> that he had
any personal relations With
>%auborn. who had 10 right or claim to
lis persona! friendship or intimacy.
In the SCua,e. the Financed Committee
held aua,her tlaitle-> session oh the
HOUSE Currency bill to-day.
TIE Department >tI rlucn show, Il
decrease Tor the month OF S~-.9a1,4e1.
Treasury balance of currency. 5.-1>.-
go: special deposit Of legal tenders tps
redemption and certificates q: deao>i 3.
SIS $1,000 CON balance, including So
It.>eo; coin certificates. S'.N>. -;
outstanding le4Il tenders. >S>-.hOo.
o0n: amount ot five twenty bond>
outstanding e dait. Sis .tata.
In the District Investigation to day,
Lewis Clephane. collector of the dis
tric. nt1ei i'll the rncIuprIalj>ts.
charges is a e~eu>riratar Is eh'an
control # contracts, denied he charge
IL 4 malicious SANDER. IL read letters
showing that governors Shepherd viii.
drew from the Portland Cement COM
p5uy an the Metropolitan Pavement
COMPANY When appaintel Il member
II HE Beard OF Public Works. The
committee went into secret session Tor
IL. ~ - - = ~ = - ! !. ~. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02
TluE l.NHORTHs OF ENGLAND.

\ very important movement i now
going on in England among the agri-
cultural laborers of certain districts,
which is likely to he productive ot
very considerable, if not serious, re-
>ult To the wealthy English lanlewn-
crs. and at no very distant period to-
have an important influence on the
great question of the equitable diNi-
sion Of land, If ii UP for the
consideration of the English rarlia-
ment. which the present aspect of at-
fairs seems to promise. \ strike
among the English agricultural labor
er> is nv no means an uuimportan;
event. \ new lcaven mus be work
inG in the popular mind Of that COIN
try when those quiet. patient, dumb
founded creatures rise UP AND >heN
that they really have a will
If their own. They have began
to realize their dependent >itaa-
lion and are meeting together
to discuss their grievances; and i'll
their movements they are showinythat
there must he a change from the man
uer OF their pas workings. They have
become stirred up among themselves.
and are joining Il new cau>c. which i
tl>; increasing in many districts in
England.
-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

Fully RECOVERED. Martin NJ
Cormirk. the man who attempted 10
commit suicide at the Brooklyn Re-
'aHrtut. Virginia. a TOW DAYS since.
daring a temporary III Of insanity. IL
pcrinpIUee,i ~ heavy losses in stocks:
Il~ fully recovered his >en>es. He
now has not The >li-h-"~tnriiono of sui
eide. whereas. Il ieW day, sine it y s,
his particular hobby and mania. lie
i still nj The ho. ,.,al. hut WI lie able
- leave shorty. TAi~ morniu. hc
a.c a hearty breakfast and then went
ont Tor Il Walk. Ilr. Brrthicr. County
Physician. >aH> he i now altogether
another man. He j, talking about
looking upa job AMI going 20 work.
III, friend, Il whom he has many in
his STATE, viii %rejoire 10 hoa; oi hs
speedy and full rccoverv.-E.iJ mn
Nh. III.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

ANCIENT RhcoRp>. \ Boston
Mass. paper says that a few weeks
since there was found among some pa
peers belonging to 4 r~rsiien; ot bun
bury. Mass, some of the old records ot
the town, dating back to the Year id57-
=. ii the time Alexander Staudi>h. son
and before the old >tandi>h hou>e WAS
burned. Also records OF I665. after the
old records We're burned. The records
are il a good state Of preservation, and
cal be readily dceiPhered. Une of The
Votes recorded reads thus: "No,ed-
That the Town Clerk purchase me
halfquire OF paper, for the Use Of the
town."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02
MAnEIn. Nav l.

before Bilboa. have arrived at San:an-
der.
MADRID, May |.
Information received states thai two
thousand Carli>is were defeated hN
nine hundred Nationals. inthe province
OF Tarragoua. The Republicans have
lately dispersed several bands ct Carl
Its i'll krraenn and Albcctan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02
Famine in Asia Nis;Or.

tpN~FANrINorIE May |.
\ famine prevailing in Asia Minor
i reported. In the town of An&orl
one hundred deaths from starvation
Occur daily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02
Resigned.


W1-hhurn Yesterday rendered the
legislature hI~ ~r-~f-ual.ua oi IIc oti.e
81 t'0Nornor. ami .rit Tor VA hiu4guu.
Contributions Tor ihe Louisiana sui
fcreI> auI0uu. to Sij.oug.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

AN insane passenger on the train OF
the Union Pacific railroad which ar
rived a ogden Oh Friday. while n
Green River Station. shot and danger
ously wounded a telegraph operator
namel Putnam, and then pu;a hulle,
through the shoulder Of The Sheriff.
who arrested him and secured him
from doing further harm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

Boutwell, Before tEc Way
and Nca.s Committee a Fruit
Tess Session -sir!'eEi Statement.
The District lnSc>iigaiion Sem
a:or Wa~hhuru fakes His
Indian Appropriation n.>-
patches From TnirIi.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02
Relief FORWARDED.


IHILApELPlIIA, May l..
The NavOr OF Now orleans has h ,en
authorized To draw OH the treasury OF
ir Louisiana Relief Fund tor ten
LLnnsaMi don us.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

SENrENoEp.-The United States Cir
cult Court for California. on Monday
last, sentenced W. :. awards. ex-
chief Of Police OF Virginia city. 10 pay
Il fine Of >-jn, with the alternative If
going To the Santa Clara County Jail
tor >lNtY day, Tor per~onatiu- 4 rove
nue. officer AMI receiving money a
such.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02
Crops Injured.

ATLANTA, ct, NJV /.
\ heavy frost this morning injured
thc crops an fruit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

THE United states senate Ia, pa~>eI
the bill appropriating ONE $1,000 -
pay John VI. McPike for. supple, fur
ni.hed volunteers III quclling Indian
disturbances i'll Nevada fourteen years
ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

\ PROJECT i being discussed on the
Sandwich Island, to issue currency
after the plan Of United States green
backs, and 80 insure a supply OF ready
money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

TURKEY i, following the example of
her n~eishbor> in preparing for peace.
The sick man. ha, been purchasing
l-6,ooo gun in New York. having deli
nitely fiXei his army on a peace foot
ing al eighty regiments. "a Il ono mum
ieriuL Los men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02
>ENNroR BOUTWELL,. before the

SENATOR ELL. hefprc the
Ways and Means committee, tc~iitie>
thai the Solicitor Of the Treasury was
entrusted II the preparation Of the
papers in reference 70 the Kelsey con-
tracts, and repo~o~ confidence in tina:
-enlcman'> actions. He also denies
having any personal relation, with
>anbprn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

LCTTRELL has Withdrawn hiS oriei-
nal charges against the Po~toflirc he
partment Oh account Of their lmplica-
ton ~ ex-Congressman Mckibben.
and put in new ones. Mckibbeu i, III
diguant at Luttrell about the matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of the Wounded larlisfs
Dispense 1.

BNToNNE. Nav !.
Five hundred ~n.iier~. wound 4 in a
!eroui mag ueut with the tarli>t-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

CTR tele-ramS state that the rival
factions OF tho GubernationaI conflict
i'll Arkansas. have had a battle. in
which the Brooks parry wa> consider
ably worsted, having nine men killed
and twenty wounded, and the rest cap
tureI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

AUTHORIZATIONS FOR THE CARSON
M1Sr.-The appropriation bill Toy
before Congress contains al appropriate
ton Of 81 900 for labor and $4,000 for
chemicals for the Carson Mint.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02
EASTERN DISpATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

SPECIAL To THE pAIIN sENr1NEl.i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

THE NANTIoNAL DEBT statement for
April shows a decrease Of =. 81. 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

NAsHRUEN. summers successor.
ha> taken h, seat A. a member OF the
senate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

The Argentine Republic of South
.Anteri 4 VAN, TO send six Young men
10 Net Point Military Academy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-02

FAMINE i reported to bc 1e,olating
portion, OF .t~ia Minor.