davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
CilE Law.

We have in this State a ~>trin-en,
election law, Which provides for the
punishment of persons offering or re-
ceiving brides. Let its provisions be
enforced to the letter. The purity Of
the ballot-box should be ~.jeaion~ly
guarded by every good citizen. Be on
the alert, and if you receive informa-
ton of infractions Of the law fa.I no.
to acquaint the proper authorize, OF
the facts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03

AsuIM BEo1HEHS have on commits
sion, and Will sell by tire bottle or gal
Ion, tao sinai! et,ts OF liquor, one Of
French randy ami one Of whisky.
They are a superior article to any
ever offered in the state ANA are gen
orally u-ed for medicinal purposes.
They vii. he sold for con~iderabIe less
thln their actual taiuc. ocl3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03

REv.S. P. kELLY.-W,e give Pars,n
Kelly the benefit Of the following IL
vorable notice, from the Carson Ap-
peal, Of late date:
1--WE had the pleasure OF seeing hi,
gentleman il Carson night before -.
In being conferred UPON i.-.a he Re
publican nomination iar oGperinlenl-
ent of Public Instruction., fell on
worthy shoulders. lie j. q highly ed
ucated ge%nt.enlan-a graduate OF
PriIeeton-and i'll his calling ranks
with the most accomplished aud elp-
quent diyines in Nevada. We are glad
To feel assured OF his tlec.ion-aIen@
with the rest of the ticket
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
VOTE l.AkLS.

Voters should not iaii to 20 to the
polls early to-day. Under the opera
lion OF the ncN election law, winch
has never been triei yet in THIS sac.
voting may possibly proceed Slowly,
thus rendering an early starr ALSO
luteIy necessary. Fail not to depo~i.
your ballot Just as soon - you can
get to the polls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03

the treaty of Paris must be maintained:
sbo.ld il be violated i'm this case, the
signatory powers will he appealed TO;
if. however, Roumania will submit
the question to the Porte, a satisfactory
promise is probable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
Republican Ece;;h:-Kich Strike
McGicW Furnace.

RENO, New. NOV. >.
Me>SrS. sherman. Bcar!,nan. and
others. are addressing a large and en-
thG>i;istic meeting a. Dyer, Hail to-
night.
\ rich strike has been made in the
Gi".dtn Fleece mine, Pcav.ne disiric,.
the ore Of Whica Resembles thai of the
Crown Point and i'e.cher in every re
slce;.
Thos. Mcf;lew, the owner and man.
MA .turer OF the celebrated McGlew
furnace, viii commence erecting IA fur
ndCc IA Pc;tNinc in Il few DAYS, and
from all appearances we may exc,,cct
some rich lc;tIrilS from there soon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
TUNING AND REPAIRING.

VGtlN FRANK INFORMS THE CITl-
- acns OF Eereka that he i now prepared to
tune and repair lianu. oI all manufacture.
oughly repaired. Iuniny, -; repairing at
moiei ate charges. .tUii\ FRANK,
sistt Ee-idc1cc. N:stL bIcl street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
...I - IsrSAc:l Neca.
T:a la,t .ia!:y

CARBON CITY New. Now.
The grand closing rally o! the Re
pIsbiical> is going ON To night Tae
,oWn is ahlaZs VI j hoatire>. fireworks,
etc. Speeches, at Moore K Parker,
hail. by Hon. Tho~. Fitch. Col. J. C..
Xabriskir. Mai. Sherman. Col. Boil,
Taylor. The Hall is crowded. Great
en-. Nu,la ,In.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
l.. n. ERADLrY w. EU2EkA
(OyNrH.


duty - correct.
Mr.. La>p2yrc. we understand. we
did no; hear him INDUCED in certain
filings against this journal, and in a
little cheap dcnuuciIiian Of the author
of a communication in Sundays i>suc.
over the signature OF Z" Nine y-Ei-hG.'
He went - far Is 20 impvath Mine
~ EEht'>" democracy and vcr1city.
We can inform Mr.. La.aeyCe tina.
Ninety Eight i u Democrat Glover
thirty years Standing. 4 Democrat not
by the accident OF locality OF birth or
through sectional feeling. bu; firm in
the faith. grounded in the principles of
free trade. hard money, s.a,o> rights
democracy. ~ - his verati,v. h.
sources 81 information must have been
OF the best, Tor his statements
OF fac, are absolute facts. Viii refer
euce II the a,iI,ionS t. ~oJr>elf. we
have but tn, 10 SLY: Up to
the very day ot Col. Ellis withdrawal
fro.u the Gahegnatoritl con - We
continually and repeatedly warned the
Democracy o. Nevada oil the dan-er To-
the Democratic interest in :li> section
Of a REORGANIZATION Of Governor Brad
lev. We showed i'll What lis ro>i ION
and lis personal preiudices We're inim-
zeal 20 the peop.e OF this county. and
why. hecau>e ot >Hrh eumity, IL in
tclii-ene taxpayer in Eureka would be
justified i'll voting for him. But since
the day OF his denomination Il lip
have been sealed. our columns lave
been opet to communications from all
sources, bat we have been silent. We
are. however, personally cegni1ant OF
ttc natter, 10 which "Niuety-ei4Ai'
atiudt>. Mr.. L.asreyre is hungry fer
f4css, and in Gods name facts lei him
have.
We alice then. tia; in the Ie-i,la-
fure of Isl a bill was Introduced by
MIR. Cassidy. Of Lander. coding TO lu-
feNa county a ccrain portion of Elko.
We al.t-e that the bill wa> based upon
4 petition signed hy every property
ho.sier IN The proposed ceded territory.
ave ana except John X. bradley.
W. a,.e-a that the bill va; unani-
meu~!y supported by the delegation
from Misunderstanding wha: is HOW
Eurckt-aui that. upon the agree
IN N OF the Lander delegation TO Vote
for the location of the Sac Uniyersiy
. -rv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
Proposals

WILL BE 1 ECEINED FOR THE EVEc-
W ton OF a Miners UuioA lirli on Ruby
HUI, until MONDAY Noon. Dimensions.
= by i i.ct. or particulars. apply Mt Ii,
hthEhA 1t MBEl CoMi'l'S OFFICE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
FOR SALE!

4 Ell FURNISHED LODGING HOUSE
"A on North luei street. containing eight
rou.Hs. Terms to salt purchasers. Apply 10
- 1T :. kIDt.k.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03

LONDON, Nnv. >.
: he Pru ian authorities ara inyes,i-
eating Ire circumstances fthe rUb..ca-
ton 81 the otiicii. c1rrc-D1uaence be-
tween Raiow aHd Arniia.
The Ta4teS correspondent at Com
stantinopia telegraph, that the difficult
tie~ in The way Of foreign poter>, in
Nhicii the, seek to make commercial
treaties wia Rouuania Independently
Of the Pore. continue. the Turkish
At-,hls%ldur> Al <. Petersburg. Berlin
aa Vienna haye been ius.ructe | hat
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
N e w S.
Election Rechcfort ana His Lam.
terne.

Election RechcfOrt ana His .nn.
terne.
PARIS. Now.
The second election for member of
the Assembly in Pas de Calais was
held TODAY. The returns are nearly
all compic.e and give NJ. nil.i>>o. Ei-
grand Bunapar;i>t, Ir,UvO votes and VI.
Bra>mercp 6i,non.
Henri Nochclort has established the
publishing Office OF the LnHicrne in
BerGe, Switzerland.
Useless q Continue.
MADRID. Nov
II is assorted that several leading
CarlistS have waited en- Don Carlos III
ToluSa, AMI represented that 1t Is use
less To continue the struggle. in;elli-
gcncr has also been re eiVed that Don
Carlos intended to hold an Important
conference on French territory. The
hope * expressed that tie French au-
thori.ies will prevent it.
\. detachment under General E>ta-
ban. s:a ionei ut travellers. muiinied
last week. The Captain General of
Barcelona sent : strong force To restore
order, and several mutineerS were
slot. The CantonalistS are accused of
tainncring with the army. General
Despatch has defeated the CariiSts UNI
der Cucola. near Nae>trazZo. The in
surgents lost 10 in the fight.
An Annuity.
NAPLES. Nov
The municipality of Naples propose
10 tender General Garahaldl an annu-
iiy of $1,000.
THe ReicEAtiE.
berlin, Nov. ..
The Rcichstag organized Yesterday
by eicc,inr Kenbcc> President. and
S~iouitenburs and lloenel Vice Presi-
denis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03

Excitement ever the ComiI- Flee.
tio..s-Ncu sUrh ANA De.sA-sisa-
MIA t~o3cssci i~seUnJrrai!r Gii1
Campaign ia. the Nry>.oae State
-a3ic .A.iuuas s~ts{i.aa1es FOR sac
Se.Hrai De.:nri.n ,.ite.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
TO LET

';HlE STORE NOW oCrlPIED BY My
i ers 4 | rankin viii be let on reasonable
terms. lhe hNtarcs of the store are also for
sale. For particulars inquire OF
Ul5-rf Mrl E.,s& FRANKLIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
FOR RENT.

4 SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS COR
"a Ter OF Buel and Eatpman streets, adj
Ching 1n4loi's grocery store, o.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
Useless TO Continue.
An AnnHi:y.

NAPLES. Nov
The municipality of Naples propose
10 tender General Garahlldl an annu-
lily of $4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
CIECINNATI..NoV >

The house OF Jdc1b He'll WAS bur
glafilcl arrl fired in Two places Til,
morninr. The family became alarmed
and finding e>raf.e by the stairway
impos>ihln. Mr.. Fell escaped by a
rep,. from the second story win juN.
solomon Fell. a son. jam ed safely
from the secan i->torv window. 10
SCI IA Fell, anp' her son, WIS seriously
injured in a.teinp in- % rp-h ihrnuah
the flames. y servant girl uanietl
Margar-t Lynch. subjected while
running down from the ti,ird >,ofy.
the robbers too the plate and o;lcr
vaiHahlc~. No trace Of them has yet
been discovered.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-11

An Iberville correspondent of the New Or.
leans Ptcayuhe rccounts some OF the trials
and dlScOuragements which have attended
the rcplanting OF overtlowed fields in his sec
ton They appear to be as great as In the
case of Paquemines parish. lie writes;
There are so many all over our common
country that take so deep interest in our wei
fare, and are supplying us with the necessa.
ries of life, that it is but just that they should
know exactly the situation OF the people in
this vast overlooked district | see by some
of the papers that it is said that we have plan
ted our lands, and may expect to reap IN the
course of time The lands in this neighbOr-
hood were the first and last to be uncovered
by the waters, and at the first sight of dry
land planting commenced with fine prospects.
Some ten days since the rains fell not only
every day but several times aday. Every man
and bow that could draw turrow or put a
Grain OF corn in the ground,whlt and black,
owners of plantations and their laborers, all
with common consent went to planting.
But what can be done against so many
difficulties that beset us on every side? Let
me enumerate some of these, and tell me was
ever a people so tried: The rains won't per
NIT us TO pillow; we take off our shoes, and fol-
low the receding waters the coons follow us
at night and dig up about one-half OF what
We have put in the ground; the worms follow
the coons, and weagain the worms, and so on.
What escapes both these pests Is choked by
grass or drowned by water (rain). We are
obliged to thin out and hoe in the mud. The
men arc wet to the skin about one.halfoG the
time. To plant potatoes is almost impossible.
If we are fortunate enough to be able to
break up the land before we can ridge or hill
a heavy rain spoils all the work.
"The DprDle Labor under so many difficulties
that the wonder to me is that they do not
give it up; but, to their credit be it said they
night against all these difficulties with un
ceasing courage. The lands have been
made 50 fertile that every grass grows as II
"a vast bed of guano had been sown over it,
To add to our misfortunes that dreaded dis.
ease, the carbon, is killing off hundreds Of
animals IN the back country. The rains
have had the effect of starting the grasses, so
much needed by our poor animals, which
were almost starved to death.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-11
ARE WE"

BY ETHEL LNNN.
Are We kind enough to 'old fOAs:'
Arc we tender, every day?
VIII we think so, that tomorrow
That Is not so FAR away
Wien the trailing of their garment,
Trips our own impatient feet,
Do we chidc them that they lin9er
On Lies upward slOpng street.
When they fail our speech to answer,
Do we call them rudcly back
From Youths drcamland, where they iinger,
To the rough and dusty track.
For the Real growcth drcam-Iike.
And the Dream.like real grows,
When the show is well nigh ended,
And the drama near its close.
They are list'ning to the echoes
OF the feet that come no more,
For the childrcn's voices, calling
Through Times barred and boltcd door,
For the summons may be near them.
That is softly drawing nigh:
Do we never call them roughly
From that fair land, you and !:
When the eye light groweth DINNER
And the smoke of battle DER
sun bcclOuds the crystal mirror,
Left TO light LIES latest score,
Do We lend our clearer vision,
Patiently their needs to meet,
Weary twilight hours bcguiing,
Counting loving service sweet:
Let Us all be truly kinder,
Life may bring us friendships new,
= But the heads so white beside us,
They, alas are all to few.
Newer loves may meet Us, may be,
Coming with to-mOrrow's dawn,
But they cannot ill the places
OF the "old folks dead and gone.
y y I,1jgci"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-11

No plaasanter sight is there than a family
OF young folks who are quick to perform 1T
tie acts of attention towards their elders. The
placing Of II big armchair in warm place
for mamma, running for a fOotstool for aunty,
hunting papa's spectacles, and scores OF little
deeds show unsurpassed and loving hearts.
But ii mamma never rcturnsa smiling 'thank
you, dear" if papas "Just what was want
ing, Susie" does not indicate that the little
attention is appreciated, the children soon
drop the habit
Little people are initiative creatures ana
tquickly catch the spirit surrounding them
So if, when the mothers spool ofcotton rolls
from her lap, the father stoops to pick 1t up
bright eyes will see the act and quick minds
make note of it. BY example, a thousand
times more precept, can children be taught
to speak kindly to each other, to acknowl
edge iavors, to be gentle and unseltish, to be
thoughtful and considerable OF the comfort Of
the family The boys, with inward pride OF
their fathers courteous demeanor will b'
chivalrous and helpful to their young sisters
the girls initiating their mother will be gen
tie and patient, when big brothers are noisy
and needless.
| In the home where true courtesy prevails
| il seems 10 meet you on every Threshold
| You feel the kindly welcome on entering
| No angry voices are heard up stairs. NJ
sullcn children are sent from the room. Nc
peremptory orders are given to cover the de
hnquencies of housekeeping or servants. \
delightful atmosphere pervades the house
unmistakablc yet indescribable. -Udrpcr'
! Bd-nr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-11

these are, perhaps, the best OF the tive
families are now in the stud, have made thu
record as above, and now look 20 us for oul
unbiased opinion of them as sircs of trotters
Their average speed is as follows; Mambri
no, 2 80; Hambletonan, 2;35. For the Ham
bletonian, Volunteer is noble representa-
tive. What can we say of the others? Fol-
the Mambrinos there is Clark Chief, Ericsson
Idol, Mambrino Pilot and Mambrino Prince
that have produced winners. Besides this
when they produce a colt for you, if he is mo-
a trotter he is very snrc to he of sutficicn
size for something else.
AS am not the hlreling of any breeding
stud, nor married to any family OF horses, nol
willing to be duped by bribery, | am free tc
express an opinion without fear or favor
My research has led me TO this conclusion
that the Mambrinos are as far above any 9th
er families in all that goes to make a trotter
carriage or cart horse, as is that place which
we all hope to reach at last above the place
we all Of us dread the most.
FRANK III DUNTON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-11

These trotted at an average rate Of a:25.
Four sons of HambletoHlan against the seven
sons and one daughter OF Mambrino Chief,
and difference of one second of time. Since
then Hamblctonian has sired four more that
have heaten . 30
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-11
" NY DOCTOR"

Respectfully dedicated 70 the wAoe medic
aud surgical fraternity
Who ran to catch me when fell,
Aud leechcd the place to make ltwc!l?
My Doctor"
Dear Doctor, lis your art TO heal
All maadies we mortals feel;
You cut and carve, and slice and peel
No matter what our groans reveal;
And for each physical disaster
You straight apply some magic plaster
Or drug to artidotc each pain
And bring repose to limb and brain.
You take YOUR keen dssecting knife,
And track the avenues OF life,
And most audacously prepare
TO lay our quiYering muscles bare
You twist and scrapc our shrinhihg bones,
Despite our piteOus shrleKs ana moans,
And after all this laceratlon
Sew up our flesh with eXultatioH.
If It's an arm that must be Topped,
Or hugh eXcresccnce to be chopped
II by some sad, unlucky chance,
We've MANNED IN ear or marred our glance,
Why we must needs repair to you
And trust to skill to bring us through;
Your motto is ito Kill or cure
Our Enthusiastically to endure,
Your knowledge we must not gainsay
Or 'gainst your theories inyeigh,
However counter they may run
To common sense Thy viii be done
Your verdict who may dare impcach?
For are you not that famous lecch,
Who by mere scycring of a vein,
Can plethoric purses empty drain!
Some trining III effects us sore,
Mayhap a Notwithstanding more,
And straight, with grave, lugubrious air,
You wac your wise fOrbOding head,
As though life .rcmbled on thread
And then, Dear madam, I'll embrace
This chance TO diagnose your case
You then proceed with ostentation
To talk of some vague complication
That does exist within our frames
and which You designate by names
So horribly atrOcious, we
Would fan from your dread presence Zee,
And rather than be awed like this,
Deem ignorance our highest bliss.
Our pretty headache" proves to be
A very complex mystery;
A problem that We meier had solved,
But for the theory evolved
From out that brain whose mystic lore
All depths Of science can explore.
Woe to the wretch whose rafting speech
Fling. satiics on the name Of Lccch,
We ask no questions, but submit
To what Sir Oracle" deems fit.
Our open thrDats, alas. alas
By his decree, become pass
Through which all sorts Of stuff 20 down.
or coiora blue and green and brown
Mysterious liquids litter through,
Each dim, corporal avenue
We take, with unrcsisting smile,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-11

80. | shall die if you are faithless TO me
Cover both eyes with the closed fan
80, ! give my consent-Slowly close the
open fan
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-11

A lover by his swcetheart's side had taken
cold; she asked him how? The swain thus
CALAMITY replied: Il kissed thee on thy
snowy brow It served him right; no lover
sane from snowy brow would take love sips
when free from colds or chilling pain he
might have kissed her burning lips.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-11

These last four have trottcd in a:2i Now,
where in the name of common sense. common
decency, or anything else, is the use of con-
stantly blowing about the great HANDLE
tonianss
What have they done more than others {.
Hambletonian ought TO sire trotters; il any
horse on earth has had chance he has The
choicest mares that ever graced the harcm of
a sire he has had. lie has had the support
of princes in horse breeding and horse rae
ing; he has had the support of all the leading
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-11

Ii YOU want to find out a mans real dispo-
sition take him when he j. wet and hungry
If he Is amiblc then. dry him and ill him up
ard voC have an ANGEL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-11

( Dr. Rcdhcld's Chattanooga Letter to the Cincii
natti Commercial

, Dr. Rcdicld's Chattanooga Letter to the Cmcin-
natti Commercial
That was Il good reply which colored bar
Der in this city gave TO a delegation of col.
ored men who called upon him for the pur-
pose of claiming the right to be shaved the
same rs II white man" Sir said the
spokesman Of the delegation, 1--WE demand
the right 10 be shaved here"
ut can'i be DONE answered the cOlOrcd
! barber
! Then the spokesman came down with a
pertinent thrust, saying, "Ain't our money as
good as anybodys ," And the colored bar
Der answered thus: "Ycs, just as good but
there is not enough of it,
| The barber in telling me of this circum-
stance, said: II am "a colored man and hare
TO work for Il living, and the minute | com
mencc shaving darkeys that minute every
one of my white customers would leave me.
The biggest Radical in town would quit me
just like the Democrats. It's contrary to
the nature of white man 10 want to mix
that way with the negroes; and, what's more
they won't do it, You can't get white man
in this town to shave in Il shop where negroes
are shaved: | wouldn't either, if | was them
and I'm not going to break up my business
to accommodate a few swell-head niggers who
wantto put on all the style of white men.
DRAINING uroS THE lMAGINATIoN.-In
the biographical sketches of The Sages
and Heroes of the American Revolution" l..
Carroll Judson, the historian, IN his sketch
of John Morton Of Pennsylvania has the fol
lowing: when the delegates assembled, a
deep and awful Solemnity seemed TO per.
wade every mind. No noise was heard but
TIE stu murmariag IF the rushing blood, The
| bedtlHg CtdyriOUs bedrtS, and the quick res
! piration ofthoSe who had congregated AT.
ter the address TO the Throne of Grace, tie
same dcfm Stiffness reigHed. SIN, nothing
,cas heart bat the rWsh IF he purple stream
and tie hrob Of dHrious hearts. Trembling
tears and quivcriag lips told the emotions OF
many a BOSOM too strong TO be endured.
The historian still survives but the lawful
silence made by the rushing of that purple
stream" deaicned the compoSitor who set the
types.
How Is 1T THAT GIRLS CAN ALWAYS TELL A
MARRIED MAN FROM A SINGLE ONEH-The
fact is indsputablc. Blackwood says that
the fact of matrimony OF bachclOrship is
written so legibly in a mans appearance that
no ingenuity can conceal it, Everywhere
there is some incxplicable instinct that tells
us whether an Individual (whUse name, for.
tune and circumstances are totally UNKNOWN
be. or be not married man. Whetherit is a
certain Subdued look. such as that which
characterizes the lions in a managerie, and
distinguishes them from the lords of the des-
crt, we cannot tell; but the truth is so. We
positively affirm"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-28
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRY /!

HOSoLULu, II. l., July :, 1873
nm nj AFTER THIS DATE. THE FOL-
" LOWING RATES win be charged on all work done at