davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31
G INTELLIGENCE,
Arrivals and Departures,

Arrivals and Departures.
ny W. L. PRrTCHARD'S STAGE LINE,
ARRIVALS.
II Harris G Oatey
II Bush Jr PBornardo
I Francesca ID Genedette
X Mcintosh U Durham
j Mcdonald
BY THE ELKo STAGE LINE.
Joseph Merlin J c Lockwood
Fred Start BCollins
j Dekons Dave John
J X Clark ID Collins
BY W. L. P~RIrCHARD'S STAGE LINE.
DEPARTURES.
Chris Murtha Geo Mccoy
j + Edmonds j NJ Belrudo
c Seymour
BY II ELKo STAGE LINE.
Mr. Dallmand sc kincaid
j Campbell wilcox
DIG FritcheR Joseph Pope
John Thurman Z Frost
Mr. Cite
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

HEARD FEoM.-Ne Yesterday re-
ceived copy ofthe Mount Sterlins Oh.
Message, with the name of our towns
man, VIM. Van .Alstinc, written on the
margin, which leads Us to infer that
Van is saiourning, at the present. i'll
that portion OF Suckerdom. He is en-
pected home about June 10th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

BULLION S~IIIPaENr. The Eureka
Consolidated Company yesterday
shipped Hoo pounds of bullion, by
P.ilehard's line, TO the railroad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

PoSTPoNED.-Owing to the storm
yesterday, the celebration of Decora-
ton Day was postponed, to take place
to-day. The procession will start !. T.
o'clock from the Courthouse, and pro-
coed to the cemetery, where the pro-
gramme as arranged for yesterday will
be carried out. Invitation is extended
to all to participate in the O~hServancc>
OF the day. Flowers will be furnished
by the committee ut the time of torn-
ing HE procession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

THE SMALL PoX CASES.-Dr. NJ. II.
Chamblin, the County Physician, yes
terday visited the two me on Prospect
Mountain who were reported as at
tackled with the smallpox, and found
that both men were sick with the con
ta9ion, the pustuleS OH the face and
body having commenced to appear.
The u most care is being taken to con
fine the disease to the house and nU
one is allowed to enter the place eX-
cept those waiting on the patients.
We are informed that a ca>e has APP
peared in town. Yesterday morning il
ma called at DIR. Heece's office hay
ing the symptoms of the disease, ana
his face covered with the %cutancou>
eruption. For some cause the County
Physician WAS not informed of the cast
until after the man had departed, and
at last accounts his Whereabouts had
not been aScArtalned, though he had
becn eel sitting i'll II of the saloons.
DR.. Chainblin has ordered that the
pest-house, west of town, be at one,
put in repair for the reception of those
stricken with the malady, in caSe the
disease commences spreading among
the people. All ofthoSe nov afflicted,
are newcomers here, and have ne
doubt contracted the disease on tn,
ears.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

WHITE STOCKINGS, the Humboldt
flyer, has gone to Eureka to participate
in The races and TO walk OFT with what
loose change the Eureka boys have to
io>e.-Lamboidt RcgjstcT.
White Stockings arrived all tight.
but if he gets away wiki the coin he
will have 10 do some pretty tall run
ming. There are several fleet !agS
named for The f3r~it.n:.inS Il c ut the
Willows Course.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

ST. JAMES CHURCII-Rev. ). L. Kel-
ly, Rector. Service this morning at II
o'clock, with Holy Communion; Chill
dren's Church in the evening at l.
minutes to $. Sunday School at >
r.. NJ. Seats free.
METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. T.. G..
Arnold, Pastor. No service to-day.
Prayer meeting OF Wednesday even
ing at Presbyterian Church.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev. J. J.
Hynes, Pastor. Morning mass at l0:3C
A. NJ; Sundny-school at . r. NJ; ves-
pers at Z O'Clock p. NJ.
meeting.at2 =. NJ. No evening SerVic,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

month, has advanced to S3 and 81 CENTS
For transient parcels, and its tendency
Is up rather than downward. The sun
ply will, however, exceed the demand
III future, the period of its greatest
abundance being now close at hand.
Our
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21
LYLE, MAY 10th, 10

LYLE, May 10th, 1874.
Is Minnereka lodge I. o. of g. T. dead
Did Chicago perish when the terrible
flames devoured her noble structure, and
laid waste her splendid palaces' Nay!
Is the gold consumed which melts in the
heated cruciblee Oh no! From the ash
cs and smouldering ruins Of the Queen
city, arose new and more beautiful dwell
lings, and statelier edifices, and from the
glowing furnace comes forth the pure
yellow gold.
Fierce and pitiless have been the flames
of persecution through which Minncrckr
lodge has passed, but the organization
still lives, cherished in the true hearts Of
the invincible members, who, undaunted
by threats, unbought by soft toned fiat.
terry, have cheerfully endured ridicule
and abuse for the sake of the cause they
love so dearly. Laboring faithfully in
the battle against tenn perance, they
proudly wear the name Of Good Temp.
lars while with mistaken faith, they look
MP to the God of Justice and indulge the
hope that a brighter day will soon dawn
VIXEN discord and hatred shall cease, and
every heart shall glow with heavenly
charity. Then shall Minnereka lodge
arise faircr and purer for the fires of per
secution which have only destroyed the
dross.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21
The Maay.WlveA COnxrel

The llssy-vvlveA Congressman
The Norman Elder Cannon, elected
Delegate to Congress from Utah whose
seat has been contested by Maxwell,
was yesterday declared to be the duly
elected member, and entitled to the
seat, the vote being: yeas, Ill; nays,
-. A preamble and resolution offered
by Hase1ton, Of Wisconsin, chairman
Of the committee on elections, were
adopted, reciting that Cannon has been
charged with living in the open prac-
tice Of bigamy in violation Of the STAT
utes of the United States. and, as =
proof of such charge:has been brought
TO- the notice Of the committee, it
should. inquire into the matter and
recommend to tho House such action
~ it may deem proper.
live remember correctly one ground
upon. which Cannon's seat was contes-
ted was, that being Norman, AID
thus in open violation Of the Law Of the
Unitsd States, the votes cast for him
we're void, and that therefore, Max
we'll having received tho largest num-
Der of legal votes, wa elected. This
position was overruled, a. shove stated,
but it is some satisfaction' to kho% that
that much wived delegate is to be over,
hauled, by tho committee, on the score
Of bis bigamy: A great many people
would like to know whether it is fit
thing for Congress.to tolerate a. one Of
it, members . man, who not only seta
At defiance = law Of morality, but an
act Of Congress-. and does it
openly.-Evening Wscons;n.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21
LET'S HAVE.THE OLD BEND.

Let's havo the old bend and not have new !:
Let's have tho bend that our grandmother.
knew;
ovor ths wash tub and ovor tho ohurn,
That is tho bend our daughters should learn
Let. havo tho bend that our grandmother.
Over tho cradle, like good mothers truo,
Over the table, the family round,
Reading the good book mid silonoo pro-
found.
Lots have tho bond that at church they did
VICAR,
Bowing them lowly in nook, humble prayer;
Not sitting erect with modern miss air,
With tho love Of 4 bonnet just perchod on
tho hair.
Leave the camel HE hump, he wears It for
Leave tho donkey bis p.nnier aud out your.
selves loose
From fashions that lower, deform and do.
grade,
To hide some Acknowledgement Of them
Let's spend til. time in things higher than
dress,
Timo that was given to aid and to bless'
Time that is Aeeting and passes away,
Oh, lot 10 work whilo wo call it to-day.
Lots have the old bend and not have tn,
new,
Lots have tho old hearts 10 faithful IN,
true,
Away with al fashions that lower and do
grade,
To hide some Acknowledgement Of them
made.
QRBcIAN BEND.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21
The New Finanee Bill.

Tic main features of the Senate III
nance Committees bill; introduced 40 a
substitute Of tho House bill, are sum.
med up by the Press a. tollows:'
l. The legal tender bank reserve,
for circulation are abolished and coin
reserve of one-fourth Of the interest in
their bond securities for circulation
substituted.
2. The banks must keep, their law
full money reserve in. thsir own vaults.
3 Free banking is provided for
4. Banks may redeem their oircu-
hitting notes in United States notes.
s. They may withdraw their dr.
culasiou BY deposit;ng lawful money in
place Of their fond 3, and; returning
their notes to be cancelled.
g. The maximum Of the legal ten
del. d&sd a%s3sR, 900 ,oooto DO reduced
in the proportion Of $500, 10000 every
100000 Of national bank circula.
ton added to present volume. till the
amount is reduced to 100000, 900.
. Z. Holders Of United States notes
may exchange them at the United
States Treasury for United States
bonds, which may be re-issued to pur-
chase bonds, redeem the public debt to
meet current expenditures.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21
Farmers Whiting Zach others,

1armsrs Whiting Zach Others.
Better, but not 4 substitute for the
interchange Of experience through the
papers by farmers, is the practice Of Wis.,
iting and talking to each other, examin-
ing each others means and methods Of
doing business, exchanging suggestions
% farm and stock aa,ageneDt, and
relative To- divices for facilitating work.
Scarcely any farmer will consider bis
time lost who devotes q certain portion
Of each year to this method Of acq uir-
ing information and suggestions for use
in his own husbaudry; for there are
some things farmers must learn which
no amount of newspaper description
will teach ; nothing but actual obser-
walton will answer. This sort Of edu-
cation, it seems. to US, is too much
neglected BY farmers. Experien &c
has taught Us how profitable it is, how
much it saves in tho way Of expert.
nents, and how much IL enr;ohes in
tho way Of suggestions. of improving
methods, and by tho accumulation Of
faets that never reach the public be-
cause 30 few farmers ever write them
It is, therefore, urged here that no pos.
sible investment Of time can give great.
or compensation than that expended
in exchanging visits with the best
farmers Of township or county;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21

SOME weeks ago VIC took OCCASION to
notice an oil painting, done by Mrs. G..
W. Austin, Of this city, under the instruc-
ton of Mrs. Rev. n. G. Reynolds. Since
that time VIC have seen two other pictures,
made ny Miss Ella Thompson, Of I'LL
nois, also pupil Of Mrs. Reynolds. One
is dclincation Of Alpine scenery, and is
80 true to life that you gaze upon the
high peaks, the pleasant valleys, the cot
tngcs, the streams, and the people, as
though they were all realities, instead Of
creations Of the fancy lnatcrializcd by the
hand Of art. The other picture represents
II hunting scene, and it looks so natural
that one feels almost like going into the
pictured cabin, warming himself, by the
appearance If fire, and satiating his appe-
tito with a poctlcal illusion. These
paintings arc tlattcring commentary
upon the skill and perseverance of the
young lady who made them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21
The Great General Taking tho BOYS
to tho Circus.

rom tho Cincinnati Commoruisk
Let mo tell what saw not long ago
It circus. Sitting in front Of o. was
Gen. Sherman, and with him quite a
number Of children whom he had gath
cred from the byways aud hedges
We saw him look down under the scat
aud then haul a dirty. ragged little
darkey, who had crept in under the
tent, and then scar him at his feet,
shcre by crowdi"g, was made room
for the little rascal. ':Nov," said the
General. "sit there, my boy, and sec
everything. Bless me! many time
have done just the same thing, and
many q thrasl'ing have had" He
seemed like a child everything pleased
him, aud NO wondered whore was the
vanity ofwhich people talked 50 loudly
who has better right to DO vain than
Sherman; vain Of his valor, vain Of his
deeds, vain Of his wife, vain Of his
childsen, and vain Of the love Of biz
country people?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21
Tho Democratic Address.

The long expected address to the
democracy, prepared by Hon. Iguatius
Donnelly has appeared. 1t is . rebash
Of his last winters speeches, and at
tracts tho attention OF no one. Even
the democrats give it tho cold sholder.
Az means Of keeping Donnelly out Of
mischief while preparing it was = sue
cess, but for all the purposes for which
it was designed it is = failure. It is
needles to review it, rs the people have
already reviewed Donnelly, ard have
found that his entire stock in trade
consists in just such complainines, and
what il more, they believe that they
are only made to mend the political
fortunes Of Mr.. Donnelly.-Hast;ng
Gazette.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21

There are men lin almost every com
munity who have \ hankering after
Donnely. So there are hundreds Of
men and women who, when they are
sick, will purchase humbug medicine
and employ quack doctors rather then
apply to scientific and well read physi-
clans. There 10 no mistake about it
4 great many people do love humbug
and the bigger it is, the stronger does
their love for it become, Every sen
sible man in the'. state who has observed
Donnslly's course for the last five
years, knows him to be the grandes1
political humbug Of the ago, Georg'
Francis Train not sxcepted.-Glemco'
Leg;stev.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
for May, has an abundance of excellent
reading There is the real go-ahead
snap to this periodical, which entities it
to much credit. The number before us
contains anon 6 other articles a paper
entitled "Poor jack" by F. W. Hol-
land. in the interest of seameu; 1.-THE
Child in tho Church." by Mary Hart
we'll; "Kin and Kad," by A. V. o.
borne: "Dumb Days." by Caroline b.
LeRow, and some good poetry. There
are several illustrated articles, the New
York Fashions, Architectural Designs,
60 80. The illustration On Decora-
ton Day is just the thing. Price Of
Magazine one dollar per year.
Address,
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
Newburgb N. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21
FreehOrn COol Mine..

The new developments in the Free.
porn county coal mine, have inspired
the subject with new interest, and set
the inhabitants of that favored locality
alive with fresh excitement. In the
course Of prospecting, several holes
have been bored. each one striking
slate ut about the same depth. In the
last one, upon snternig the slate, =
crevice was struck and gas came his
sing up through the hole, and, upon
touching match to it, it ignited and
burned fariously several hours. In
fact the gas rushed through tho aper-
ture with such force that the blaze was
kept from approaching any nearer than
about two feet Of tho we'll.
The proofs Of mineral seemed 80
conclusive that = stock company was At
once organized, capital $4,000, divi-
dsd into $26 shares, the most of which
has already been taken up. A new
shaft il now being sunk.-Freeborn
County Staddard.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21
General Howard.

NJ one can help rcj"'cin= at tho
tsiumph"ns vindica'i"" Of this rh''a"-
thropic md gallant soldier. Ever
since his first appearance" j." public lite,
the General has beer tho victim OF
malicious persecution. He isa nat
mral radi:nl. Whatever lie believes, he
believes fully, and then ~akcs his acts
to correspond. Such course excites
tn" hostility Of that large class IF men
who never have both feet on tho came
side Of the fence at one time. The
public man that has always escaped
1etraction, is the one who has never
interfcred with the plans. or frustra-
tod the purposes Of those who live by
their practices. General Howard il
not that nan. The fsrvor of his re-.
lieious zeal has intensified the malace
Of his detractors. Politicians combine
against any man who Is At all conspic'
.ous for his pisty. They do not want
snH a.igion in the public service, and
# p"rcha.ss any il discovered there
it Is tho sutjeet ofan immediate attack
There has never been . time when
the government ssrutinissd 20 closely
the character and official conduct Of it,
servants, a it does now. aud to par
successfully the ordeal of an "inv estiga
ton, made intensely rigid and search.
ine'b5: partisan seal, aud personal
SPITE; is-te place ones self above thu
reach Of ealsuny,~ and beyond the
power Of, tho slanderen Genera
Howard occupies that position before
the public today
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21
COrrcsl,Oss alelscc.

LYLE, May Gotta, 1874
Grain is looking thrifty since tho
late rain.
The new bridge has its abutmonts
completed.
Myhrc h Taskcrud are selling goods
cheap for cash. Call and SOC them.
We have no carpet weavors to adver-
ti>r this week We have not heard
any special remarks about any one.
We believe W. have heard Of few
cases Of mumps and measles, and few
Ut our neighbours have moved their
stoves into summer quarters, and are
fully prepared for the mild sccptcr of
King Sol.
THAT ExPLANATIoN.-Will mid
die man please read the last sentence
in h;s item headed "over run with
business" Register No 4, and then if
he fails to comprehend the meaning Of
our item, which he has Intercepted, VIC
shall regard him dull Of comprehension
or limited in tho knowledge Of rail.
road towns. Truly friend middle man,
was it not three fold puff ?"
As our road taxes are severe, and
are likely to remain 50 for some time
owing to the bridging Of the Cedar,
and other small streams, would it not
be advisable for our town officers to
look up the nonresident road funds,
for they are entirely lost to the town.
Can they be fouudl
ArrER TIE SPRINGS CONFLICT
TO FARMER.
Farmer rest. thy labor's DER,
Rest thy tired limbs once more.
Dream not Of tho furrowsd field,
Till the har vest fruit it yields.
Farmer, nobly you have won,
Laursls brighter than tho sun,
How " love thy suhbeamed face,
Monarch Of the human raee.
None like you who till tho soil,
None like you for honest toll,
Few can boast Of stronger arm,
Few there a1e with hears moro warm.
Farmer, now kind sdieu,
Through your life DO kind and true,
A. the rain drops purely fall,
b IA angle unto al.
SKY ROCKET.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21

WHAT ie known a. the Cohen Rescr
roir, about four miles north of Hayden.
vile, gave way last Friday, devastating a
large portion Of the country, carrying
away a great part Of three small villages,
and destroying at least zoe lives. The
reservoir covered an area Of 100 acres
and was constructed for the purpose Of
holding water to supply the factories on
Mill river, when the water run low. The
calamity is very great, and:efects~x large
district of inhabitants.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21

We learn that the grasshoppers are
Matching in great numbers in the south.
western portion of the state, and that the
settlers in that vicinity are fearful that
there will be much damage done.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21

The Winona Normal School, gradua-
ted its 18th class on Wednesday Of last
week. The exercises were interesting
and impressive. Prof: Phelps delivered
an address, which elected great commen-
dation. There were fifteen persons in
the GLASS; lone third of the number being
from Winona, two fiosnlR reston, one from
Laneshon, ,oa~fIonr 81. Cloud, one from
eioeultaf, Meeker Co. .one from Chat
field; one from New York, two from
Michigan aad one from Iowa.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21

The Senate has adopted a concur
rent resolution designating the 10th Of
June next as the time for adjourn
ment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21
OTATE OF MINNESOTA.
~ County Of Mower,-Distriot Court.

0TATE OF MINNESOTA,
~ County Of Mower,-District Court.
Tenth Judicial District.--Summons.
C. Aultman h Co. ian incorporated com
pany,) plaintiff W George Kinney defendent:
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You arc hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action: which
has been fled with the Clerk Of said Court
at his office in said county, and to serve .
copy of your answer to the complaint on the
subscriber At bis Office, in the city Of
Austin, Mower County aforesaid with:
this summons upon you, exclusive: Of the
day Of such service. and if you fall
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. tho Plaintiff in this action
will take judgment against you tor the sum H
| Of ninety dollars and interest thereon, ut tho
| rate Of ten per cent. per annum, from June
oath A. D. 1871, besides costs of action.
Dated April 9th 4. D. 1874.
E. o. WHEELER,
PLAINTIFF Attorney,
rs Austin Mimi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21

MISS. NELLIE GRANT, only daugh-
ter Of the President, is ~ be.married
to-day, at the Wbito House, in WASH
ington, D. Z.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21

The Selections were made by Nr. Dunkls.
man in the Eastern Market and hs 10 sure Of
giving satisfactlon to his Old Customers, and
oil new ones who may fsver hin with ssIl.
SUITS made to order, in the latest style
and by the most expert Tailors.
Store in Old Headquartsrs Building, corner
Main and Bridge Streets, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21
SEEDS.

Tree, Field, Fruit, Garden &
Flower Seeds, Reliable
and Standard.
Catalogue FREE. Apply to
L. B. WAIT,
Seed Store, Fourth Street, st. Paul, MINI
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-21
Ask your neighbor, who uses it, and not re-
ly upon what say. Here are tho names of
sOmo If thc,n.

". F. SUTHERLAND,
Austin, Mimi.
The daily Argus., 1874-08-25
Chancery Notice.

STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Rock ISLAND COUNTY, -s<
In the Circuit Court OF said Rock leland County 10
the September Term, A. ID. Is74-In Chancery.
George NJ Luken and Eliza j. Luken,-complafp.
ante.
John Strong and the otherunknown heirs of Jacob
c. strong, and the uuknewn persons c aiming to
own or have an interest In the orth one hundred
and twenty five acres OF the north east gu srter #
section ten. In township enieen, nurt of range
tw". west OF the fourth principal meridian. Tex
eept the night OF way Of the Rock Island & Peoria
Railroad COMPANY over and across the same. }
under and by virtue OF q cerIa IA d ed pretended
to b we been made BY one nam Carr TO sad
Jacob C. strong. bearing ia the Sth Lay of Nav
A. ID lsja, and recorded Ia tbs Re orders Orice
Of said ock Island County, in book 5S Of Dced-
al page i7s sthereof.-defendan,s.
To all Of said defendant. in the above entitled suit
Noiire il hereby given that The above entitled
suit l. now pending In said Ourt, ami that writ
of SUNNI ne hss been Issued against yOn therein.
Now. unless you shall Personally be and appear
before the said Circuit Court the fret day Of The
next term thereof. to be holden in the Coud House
In the city OF Rock Island, IN the County Of Rock
Island lfore-aid. on the fret Monday Of SEPTEMBER
A. D. Ira. 10 which time and place the raid sum
mon- is male returnab.e. and pl sd, answ or de
mus to the bill in said -uit hed, ths' the will
b tASen 2 eoufes- againsi you aud decree
entered accordingly
K1ek Island Illinois, July 2sth, A, %. 1874
GEORGE d. GOULD.
Clerk Of said CoIrt.
7-1ed41
The daily Argus., 1874-08-25

dress Wholesale Depots, 81 White street Ne,,
York; S0f Race street, Philadelphia a.tdsm