davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

Go TO Dunkel & Co.'S for gents and
boys fashionable dress and diagonal
suits. myl9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
Dissolution of Copartnership.

'HdE COPARTNERSHlP HERETOFORE
i existing between Charles Goll md joseph
" in1ell. under tho firm name of Coll Il Win.
lell, ia this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Joseph inAell having purchased the inter-
est of the firm in ull It's property, i. hereby
authori ed to collect all debts due the firm,
and is liable for all debts owing BY the firm,
and will continue the business US wholesale
and retail dealer in meats, cattle and stock, at
tho same place. CliAhES COLL,
nos JOSEPH WlNZELL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
ROOMS TO LET.

4 NUMBER OF HANDSOMELY FUR
"A nished Rooms 10 let. single OF en- suite.
Apply to the second house So nth ofSt. James
Church. Spring street. nl2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

For a complete assortment of tin
ware, parlor and cooking stoves, or
any article in the hardware line, &c TO
Maupin 4 Cromer'.. fo7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

THE GENUINE LIMBuRG CHEESE,
Swiss cheese, German salt pickles,
English pickles, salt behring's, ancho-
vies. French saydines, or any other ar
ticle in fancy groceries, can he had of
:. Ashim Il Brother. sc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

AsHIM BROTH Rs have on commits
sion, and will sell by the bottle or gall
lon, two small casks Of liquor, one OF
French brandy and one Of whisky.
They are a superior article to any
ever offered in the State and are gen.
orally used for medicinal purposes.
They will be sold for considerable less
than their actual value. ocl3s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

WILL ARRIvE.-Hon. Thos. Wren
and Judge d. G. McKenney will ar
rive on the stage this morning. No
ncle Dave Hall informs ia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.
NJ v. L. P~R.rcnARD's srAGE Line.
Miss 0bes OC Pope
Tn liouser
~ TnR RLKo srAoI LINE.
J Read Smith Van Dreillcn
DEPARTURES.
n va. rsrrcnAap's 81 or ,rys,
~ Ballenbcrg Mrs Cyrus Sanders
" 2 Harrington ) Muller
n Mclaughlin W \ Andsrson
y Montgomery C Cochran
NJ fdx XIX stAos Lixs.
" obah Thomas Rays
y ohm Callote
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

THANKSGIVING DAY.-One hundred
dressed turkeys, geese, chickens, and
roas,ers, to arrive for Thanksgiving
Day. Orders promptly filled for town
or country, at Taylor's Corner Gro
Gerry. n2l-3t
TEMPr.AR's SocIAL.-J. Straus has
kindly offered the following prizes to
the ladies' selling the most tickets for
the Templar's Social, Wednesday
evening, Dec. 9th: To the lady selling
Is tickets, one set gold earrings, VAL
ued at Sl2; Of Sl2 in coin. To the
lady selling 20 tickets, one vet Of cuff
pins, valued at $40; or $40 lincoln.
To the lady selling IS tickets, a solid
gold cross, such as worn by /. {. X.
C., valued at 81; or 81 in coin.
MIC
CLOSING OUT AT EASTERN Cost AND
FREIaHT.-Wm. Brown & Co. have
determined to close their business In
Eureka, and offer their entire choice
stock OF t%oiaccos. cigars, cards, pis-
tolls, guns and notions at Eastern cost
and freight, in lots to suit buyers. Call
and examine goods and prices. Re-
member the place, at Oberfelder's
building, Main street, Eureka.
nil
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

STONE JARS jars just received at Sam
Friedman Il i;rOther's. nl2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
BRITISH MILLING& MINING Co
LIMITED.

NOTICE-I. r. OSBORNE, HAVING
N been appointed Superintendent of the
,oupany's business. he alonei is authorized to
mako contracts and purchases, or linear any
indebtedness Oh behalf uf tho CONF
TliUS. ". TAYLOR,
Agent British N. & NJ Company Iimited).
into Mill, Eureka. October 24th. 1874.
o27-law
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
FOR RENT.

4 SUIT OF FURNISHED ROoMS-COR-
~ ner of Buel and Ba;sman streets. adj
joining Ta,lor's grocery store. e2S-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

SA1 Francisco. Novemb Der Il.
MORNING RoARD.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23
their own independence too highly to be
reckoned among the office-holding or office
seeking crowd.

Those well-meaning and ill-behaving
persons who insist upon an acknowledge
ment of God and the Christian religion"
in the Constitution of the United States,
are at it again. They are holding meet
ing in Boston just now. Theirs numbers
appear to be somewhat diminished. but
their enthusiasm is even increasing 1t is
doubtless more respectable to hold conven-
tons three or four times a year to insist
that there is God than to hold like con
yentions for the purpose Of denying that
proposition, but we are bound to say 1t does
not look much more practical. Nobody
has ever yet attempted, that we know OF,
to show that any practical consequence
whatsoever would flow from the insertion
of God and the Christian religion IN the
Constitution of the United States, except to
disgust and ALLEVIATE the Jews, inhdels, and
other classes of men who do not believe IN
the Christian religion, but whom neverthe-
less the Constitution and the laws recognize
as citizens of the United States as
! fully as if they did. As for the
moral support which the United
States can give to God and the
| Chistian religion" we are reminded of the
Partisan suspect in the Reign of Terror
who cried out to a republican soldier
Live the republic" The soldier sulk-
lily answered, " 1t will probably live indie
pendently of you" We are sorry to see
an assembly mostly of diyines exhibit less
faith than this. The notion of most Chris
tan people about the matter is, we sup
pose. that God and the Christian rellg
ion will exist and prevail equally, whether
thew are " recognized in the Constitution
of the United States or not.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23
Stand by The Press,

If the Democracy and Independent Re
formers unite, as we hope they will, to or
ganize the next general assembly, there is
one reform which We hope to see Inaugural
ted. We mean the recognition by the ma
jority Of the services rendered the party
by the editors and proprictors of newspa
pers in this state The Register has no
candidate for any office. nor has its editor
any preferences. 50 that we are at liberty
to say that the Democrats and RefOrmers
cannot do a more just or wise act than to
confer such patronage as they may have,
largely upon members of the press Of their
own party Such proceeding would be
just, for il would be no more than an APP
propriate recognition. Of the services of the
Democratic and Reform press during the
past triumphant canvass. The editors Of
these papers have labored with zeal ability
and patience to show to the people the
evils of Republicanism, and now that sue
cess has crowned their efforts, those who
have been given the hoDors of the election
should not be 10th to bestow their patron
age upon the men who have contributed so
much to success.
Such proceeding would be wise also, for
we know from past experience how severe
is the toll and how small the reward of the
editor of county paper. 1t is absolutely
essential to the further success of the peo-
pie in their contest with the administration
that they should be aided by an active, in
telligent press In aiding the press, there
fore, Democratic Reform members of the
legislature are really paving the way FOX
the permanent success of the principle.
which have been sustained by the people
al the polls. Among the candidates tol
the positions at the disposal of the genera
assembly will be found editors of COUNTY
papers, aud We urge that, other things be
lug equal, such candidates shall have a dis
terminating preference. There are posi-
tons enough for all, aud the Register hold
that the newspaper men who have born,
the brunt OF many hard fought BATH
while others have enjoyed its benefits ar
entitled to and should have 4 tail rec.gpi
ton, when desired, il the grgan.2atiou a.
the next general assembly. i. orgauizcl I,
the Democrats aud Independent. In s
doing. the majority OF the general assem-
lily will show they are mindful of both ii
past aud the future 81, jagfcd Reg
Ter.
If a newspaper Wau wants an vlilcc an
possesses the necessary qualifications "
don't think he ought to be excluded b,
cause he is a newspaper man-his right
au office is just as good, but no better tina
any other mans. 1t is little cit cheeky,
however, for the Register to ask that a
the newspaper men shall be served firs
As far as The Argus Is concerned it beg
TO be omitted from the list Of poor rels
tons to be provided for. its owners p.iz
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23
CLIMAX! CLIMAX !

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without scar. No
family should be without it.
warrant it to cure ScI'ofula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
ScaIds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithasno parallel-haying per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound OF
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and pntupin larger
boxesfor the same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23

New York, Sept goth, 1873.
NESsEs MILLER Bros -- Dear Sirs You Will
III .a-c accept my best thanks for the box of
"ANTHEO.' + which | have fully tried and think
perfect a face powder. Hoping your new prepar'
alton will meet with The success II insiy deserves,
Is1CLf,o remain, Yours, ran hully,
JENNIE HUGHES Theatre Comlque.
For s1le,by john Bengston
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23

IHE NEW ,HROMos-Troa WIILARD-s Ia
uiHE- Paintings.
These elegant ChroIaus are by ilr tl- most es-
rrrsslNe picsu-es ever given O. tn pl1lir. bsiu-
i1-t u hun and - g. the lat tLIalt- size
j. by = inchc-. taoaBted upon ssntas- ana -irau-
ers. Prlce go TIE pair. send orsiers 10 ihe pub
LsLer, I, sItlDEIt,..Sg Superior street. Cleye-
na,Vhio, ig-3dya
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23
CHICAGO.
Chicago Steam Dye Works.
COOK Sc McLATN,
90 Wet Madison.st. "a so.Dearborn s.

CHICAGO, ................. His
NYEtNG, CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF
u Gcntcmen's Garments, Ladies Dresses
Shawls &c, Dyed or Cleaned Dresses Cleaned or
Colored without taking apart. Send by Express,
with directions.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23
MoFrAT's LIFE PILLS
and
PuUNiN DiI0EERS.

HIsE Nj a IL E9ttSs
The stSucccssful Medicines
in the World. 49,
Established in 1885, by one of
cur Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in eases OF diseased
Liver, Blood Or Skin, lndiges-
ton, CostivoncsS, Bilious Cor
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands OF certificates are
in Our possession, giving detailed
accouts of perfect CURES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
nut ali the functions OF The body
in a healthy condition.
IL" Sold by Druggists everywhere
]. p. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
81 Liberty Street, New York.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-11-19

VASILLA.-Little is generally known
about this plant except that its long
slender pods are used to flavor cakes
and liquors. 1t is IN orchide that grows
wild in tropical America, where it will
climb along for hundreds of feet, so
long as it finds support. The flowers
are clustered together fifteen or twenty
at time, and are greenish white; the
ristil of each is protected by a MEM
brane, which prevents the pollen from
penetrating inside, unless some insect
or other accidental agent happen to tear
it open. q circumstance which renders it
somewhat difficult to set pods without
artificial means. consisting in tearing
open the membrane with needle and
bringing the anthera close to the stig-
ma. BY this patient operation the plant
soon becomes laden with the covered
pods; these are green at first. they then
become yellow. and lastly chocolate col
ored when ripe. The seeds they con-
tain are innumeEable, bu. most fire.
quently barren II cultivated vanilla,
which is therefore best propagated by
cuttings, a method rendered peculiarly
easy by the circumstance taat the plant
produces a vast number Of aerial raii-
Gals or shoots Two species Of vanilla
are grown in the Island OF L. Reunion.
whittier they were imported from Amer
ica some twenty years ago. In ISL
the quantity CT pods gathered were not
more than 80 kilogns, a: 50 francs each,
in 1861 it had risen to Is, 199 lilos. at
ll9 francs, and In 1872 the production
was u,O00 kilos, at leo francs. A sia-
gle hectare (two and half acres) viii
yield a crop worth $4,000 francs, and
there are some that produce double tha,
quantity. To this, however, there is q
serious drawback; vanilla growing ex.
hausts the soil very rapidly, since.it vii
absorb from it more than double tie
proportion Of active principles (potash
phosphorus lime, and uasnesia) that tie
s79er Hre d,.s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-11-19

How THERMOMETERS ARE MaDs.-
The "Polyteehnic Bulctiu" thus ds .
scribes the manufacture of thermome-
tiers as the Tower Manufacturing Com
panys establuhnent. Cboetess
1 The glass tubes, aSreceived, -e about
. yard long. n Boy nicks thcln. with
hard steel knife, and .breakS them ints
the Lengths required ThS bores. which
are d. are compared By means Of .
lens. With these often standard sizss.
snd the tubes ass&rted aecordn6sy.-
They are then passed to tlS blcwApipe
table Esu1sa glass;. blcwsr has = foos
bellows, aud uses an oil-lamp. Melting
the glass at one end Of the tube, hs
blows it into bulb by pressing ths
sides Of hollow India-rubber ball At.
tached to the other. proportioniaS the
size of his bulb to the bore Of the tube.
and ascertsining the size by using a
pair of callipers. While the bulb Is
yet hot, the tube is inverted in mereu-
ry, which, a. the bulb cools, rises and
partly fills it, The tube is then with
drawn and short ndin-rubherstubc at
tached at its open end Into this mer-
curry is poured: that in the bulb is
boiled to expel the air, which rises w
through the mercury III the lniia-rub-
Der tube, and on atmosphere OF the va
por of mercury now fills the glass tuba
and bulb. As this condenses, the ncr-
curry in the India rubber tube takes its
place, when this tube. with aav mcrcu-
~ remaining in it. Is removed. Tho
bulb is now warmed, and the open end
Of the glass tube hermeticaily sealed.
The bulb and a portion Of the tube
are immersed in melting ice, ard the
height of the mercury marked; they
ere then transferred TO bath at sixty
two degrees Fahr.. and the height
marked; next to a bath at ninety two de-
2rees Fair, and the height again mark
ed. The lengths Of the three spaces Of
thirty degrees each are row carefully
measured. If they arc exactly equal.
the bore of the tube is assumed To be-
uniform, and the degrees laid of on
the brass scale Of the thermometer a-e
all made of the same length. If tho
spaces of thirty degrees each are not
found to be exactly equal, then, by
means Of an ingenious dividing engine,
the degrees on the scale arc made to
increase in length as the caliber of the
tube dlminishes. When the plate has
been divided, and the figures and let
ters punched, it is passed, laterally, be-
tween rollers, to remove the burr left
bv the tools. Were it rolled length
wise, the accuracy of the dividing would
be impaired. The plate is then silver
Cd and !acquerel. the glass tube AZ
tached, and TIE whole slidden into the
wcll-known japanned tin case. The cs-
tablishment turns out two hundred dog.
Ell thermometers a week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-11-19

How THEY KILL CATTLE IN TEXAS.
The ordinary plan of drawing the
steer down to the block and striking
him on the head with an AK is too slow
for the wholesale butchery carried on
here. About one dozen head are driv-
en- into a pen, just sufficiently large to
hold that many closely packed, and a
gate forced to behind them. The pen
has an open platform across the top Of
it upon which two men are stationed
with poles and arp-pointed knives
fixed on the end of them With q ra-
pidity acquired by long practice they
plunge their spears into the necks of
the affrightcd and struggling animals,
cutting the jugular vein, and each sue
cessively falls as If struck with an az
The blood spurts out in streams as if
from dozen fountains, and in less
than minute the whole penful are
down, ,quivering III the throes of death and
covered with blood. The door of the
pen leading to the erendering room is then
thrown open and the animals drawn out
successfully, and knife rapidly slits
open the skin around the neck and
down the stomach. A rope is attached
to the upper part of the hide by clamp,
to the upper end of which is a mule,
which leisurely walks off down the yard
carrying the skin of the animal with
him, and leaving the carcass quivering
with animal life. A tackle hoists the
body to \ level with one of the immense
caldrons, and in less time than we have
taken to describe the process it is in the
seething and boiling mass. There are
four or five of these caldrons, each large
enough to hold a dozen beehives. and
they are kept constantly going during
the killing season. The tallow is drawn
off into large hosshead and the re-
mains Of these great SOUP kettles are
carried out on what is called the ..hash-
pile" consisting of bones, horns and
animal matter from which the fatty
substance has been exhausted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-11-19
LEARN TRApH.-I never look at nv

LEARN A TRApE-I never look at nv
old steel composing rule that l do not
bless myself that, while Inv strength
lasts, am not 1T the mercy Of the
world. II my pen is not wanted can
go back to the type case and be sure to
find work; for learned the printers
trade thoroughly -newspaperwork, job
work. book-work, and press-work. /
am glad have n good trade. 1t is
rock upon which the possessor can stand
firmly. There is health and vigor for
both body and mind in an honest trade.
1t is the strongest and surest part of
the self-made man. Go from the acad-
emv TO the printing Office or the arti-
sans's bench, or. If you please. to the
farm-fo for. to be sure, true farming is
a tradc-and a grand one at that. Lay
thus a sure foundation, and after that
branch off into whatever profession YOU
please.
You have heard, perhaps, of the clerk
who had faithfully served Stephen Gil
rard from boyhood to manhood. On
the twenty first anniversary of his birth
day he went to his IT raster and told him
his time was up. and lie certainly cx-
pected important promotion III the mer-
chants service. But Stephen Girard
said to him:
Very well. Now go and learn
trade"
"Wha: trade, sir Z"
Good barrels and butts must Ike in
demand while YOU live. Go and learn
the coopers trade, and when YOU have
made perfect barrel bring it to me.
The young man went away and learned
the trade. and in time brought to his
old master splendid barrel Of his own
make.
Girard examined it. and gave tho
maker two thousand dollars for it, and
thea said to him:
"Now, sir, want You in nv count
ing-room; but hcnceforth You will not
lie depenient upon the wlIim Of Steph-
en- Girard Let what will come you
have good trade always in reserve
The young man saw the wisdom and
understood.
Years ago. when the middle-aged men
of to-day were boys, Horace Greeley
wrote:
1T 4 a great source OF consolation to
us that when the public shall be tired Of Us
Us an editor. We can make a satisfactory
livelihood at setting type or farming:
so that while our strength lasts ten
thousand blockheads. taking offence 1T
some article they do not understand,
could not drive US into the poor-house."
And 50 may man become truly IN
dependent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-11-19

A HIsfORY or rN0-bIACFrNES.-
The oldest moving machines, though
very rude, were used by the Gauls. A
cart, having blades arranged in front,
was pushed forward into the grain BY
oxen hitched behind, and thus cut OF
the heads. A system Of six rotating
scythes was made BY Joseph Boyce in
1899, and an attempt to use the same
principle was made by Gompretz and
Macon in 1882. In 18l1-i8l5, Smith,
of Deans, once brought out machine
in which short vertical revolving cy-
Under carried knife on its lower end,
but all these rotating machines have
proved impracticable. Robert Meares,
in Frome, in Somerestshi-e, established
in 1900, the shear principle as the only
practicable one. Salmon, in Woburn,
in 1907, built machine with row of
blades and fingers moving over them,
and also applied the reel The Scotch
parson, Patrick Bell of Torforshine. in
1895, and William Manning, of Plain
field, N. j., in 1882 were the founders
of the present style of machines. Man
AiAS NdS thc AiSl " AttaSu lAc uEEiuE NJ
at the side of the machine, all others
previously having been pushed from be-
hind. Obed Hussey of Cincinnati, at
tacEed the side platform and slit-fin-
ger. Mccormick of Rockbridge, Va.
now of Chicago, in 1885 improved the
Manning and Hussey machine, and the
appearance of these at the London ex-
position, in 1851, was the signal for
their introduction into general use.
The Oldest thresh;ng- ng-machine Except
the antiques) was made By Michael
Menzies, in 1892, or perhaps at the
s2me time by Tull, consisting CT z rota-
ting yliader with fails. Several others
followed shortly, some like n four-mill,
and in 1892, Willoushby, of Bedford,
made one like that OF Mcnzies, which
Won TLaer brought to Germany, and
which. served as a model for the Meek
lerburg tnrshe.. FA-> machine Of
James Wardropp, of Ampthell. in vir-
ginia, is on a similar principle, only
the beaters are sticks moving up and
down. Finally. in 1885, Andrew Meikle
of TyningLam. East Lothian, laid the
foundation of the present form, by US
ing drum with four beaters parallel
to its axis, that carried the grain be-
tween itself and a concave, furnished
with similar rods. An American, named
Mofitt. in 1854. substituted spikes for
the rods, though Menzies' machine ad-
heres to the old system.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-11-19

g. A little Boston girl joyfully So
sured her mother, the other day. ths.
she had found out where they ma1s
horses-"shc had seen a man in t'c
shop Just finishing one of them. for Ia
was mailing on his las. foot" Not 80
<s< ~roas ss scus IerrcDs yups -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-11-19

e. "Can women hy aside co-sets z"
is the heading Of a contribution BY Mrs.
Jane Swisshelm to the Chicago Tr;5une.
1t is the opinion Of a married man, to
whom we have applied for information,
that she can.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-11-19

EssA Sunday-school teacher asked n
little girl who was the first man. She
answered tia. she didn't know. The
question was then put to an Irish girl.
who answered, Adam, sir" with appa-
rent satisfaction. Lar said the first
child, .you needn't feel so grand about
it-he wasn't an Irishnan."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-11-19

It il q remarkable fact. that however
well young ladies may be ve-sed in
grammar, very few of then csn decline
nssrincny.