davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07

The death of one OF the Rothschild>
is reported by telegraph.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
,.l, b,c,p,o attached near

Washington became detached near
New Brunswick, this morning,
when the engine slackencd its speed
crushed into the other ears. Several
were bruised. among them
senator Conkling, VINO was en- route
for Utica. called thither by the death
of his father.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
The l~Ounty.Seat Of SolamO County
TO be Removed 10 VallejO-RejOic.
ing Among the People.
Utah Northern Railroad (O,nDleted
TO Ogden-The First Traim-Ap.
pOintMhent Of ~ L. :. Attorney for
Qtah

FAII IAkF. TtD. o..
The Utah Northern Railroad was
completed to Ogden to-day. and the
first train passed over the road from
ogden to Cogan.
The Chief Justice of the Territory
has appointed John Mcbride United
States Attorney.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
Arrival Of the hinmese Twins al
Philadelphia-The Autopsy to be
Private. hut the Result will De
Given to the public.

fIIILADELPIIA, Feb. 6.
The physicians arrived from North
Carolina with the remains of the 81
ame>c Twins. The autopsy will be
conducted privately by the college
physicians. but the result will be fun
nished to the public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
CAR EfER.

ALE. CHARTZ j. Authorized to receive sub
srrirtiUn, for the SESTIyEL and collect Tor
the sam, in this town. All persons in Eu-
rcka owing Tor subscriptions will pay them
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
Trial and AcquittnI of n WeosOOt
KoGue-SO,n thin; About IN Orc.
SOn Town Site.

PORTLAND. Oregon, Fcb.6 8.
The trial of l.. l.. Budlong, at Kama.
for the robbery OF 5000 from Wells.
Fargo X co.'s box. occupied seven
days. and resulted in his acduittal. No
trace of the missing currency has yet
been found.
The Olsm>ted plan at Tecoma has
been rejected andthe former e angu-
lar plan adopted. The city will be I'M
mediately laid out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb.

Exc.
San FRANCISCO. Feb. e.
McsSera is still at work on the sta,u-
airy for the State capital. He intends
20 have al completed before the 4th OF
July neNt.
case Were found guilty to-day of man
slaughter. They will be sentenced on
the 18th of February.
The mining share market was weak
and dull again to-day.
In the divorce ease of Whiting
against Whiting. TODAY, in the Fit
telnth district Court. counsel for Whit
ing produced a written agreement en-
tefei into and signed by himself and
wife ON The day OF their marriage.
wherein she STIMULATES that should She
even sue for Il divorce she would no:
claim alimony OF counsel fees. 1t j.,
SUPPOSED he eXacted ills pledge on the
strength of his experience in Il similar
suit previously tried. AT all events il
showed that he had an eVeto business.
Judge DWinelle reserved his decision
a> To h force and construction Of the
extraordinary document.
1t is reported that the present Board
OF Education will cndeavor to make ali
the schools in the department mixed
>cl0ols without the further separation
of SEXES.
The trial of Capt. Kinsey and his
wife, W. bow. and Michael Mclean.
for the murder of Harvey Green a
PeScadorO last November, was con-
c!udcd i'll the Twelfth District Court
tins afternoon. The jury, after an alb
>ocnce oIone hour and Il half. returned
a verdict OF manslaughtcr against all
Of the defendants.
1t commenced raining again this af-
ternoon. and is still raining.
1t is reported that efforts are making
To compromise the ChrOnicie-!Suu diff
culties to avoid further unpleasant dis
closures III the tiial for libel.
The lOunty.Seat Of SOlanO County
to be Removed To VallcjO-RejOic.
inS Among the People.
VALLEJO, Cal, Feb. 6.
The people OF Vallejo are jubilant
oNer Judge Naliace's decision at Mana
to-day III denying the injunction in the
cGuntN-seat contest. The coun v-Scat of
Solano Is To be moved to Vallejo on
Monday next. buildings are illumi-
mated; general hilarity prevails, and
Judge Wallace i, evidently popular
here.
Utah Northern Railroad (OmDleted
to Ogden-Ehe First Train-Au.
p~Oimtmemt of u L. =. Attorney for
Utah..
SALT LAKE. Feb, 6.
The Utah Northern Railroad wa
completed to Ogden to-day. and the
first train passed over the road from
ogden to Cogan.
The thief Justice of tho Torr;,cr,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
The National Grange still liz secret
neutrality-suspicious. of Money
for h Relief of Suffering Set.
tiers.


The National Grange is still in Sc
crct session here. This evening they
voted s. 1000 each to the State Oranges
of Iowa and Minnesota. and $500 to
Dakota for the relief of suffering home
>tcaderS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
Boots and Shoes Made to Order

And guaranteed to 1T.
The celebrated CoRk-SOLED BOOT is to
be obtained only from us.
REPAIRING neatly done. Repairing done
free to all who purchase goods of us.
Call and examine our goods before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
at1tf >tbN III 4 IAMBIIiCU.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
Of IN Atlantic Gable at
Rye Death of the father Of
Senator lOnklin-AmOther Rail-
road Accident.

Portsmouth, y. H., Feb. g..
Collector Howard has received orders
from the Secretary Of the Treasury to
allow the landing of the Atlantic cable
at Rye Beach without entering the
ships containing it ut the Custom
House; also to afford the enterprise all
aid at the disposal OF the Government
here.
UTICA, Feb. 6.
Judge Alfred Conkling, father of
Senator Conkling, died suddenly to-
day, aged So.
NEW YORK, Feb. g..
Two cars on the nigh. express from
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
Al rs,
sole Agent In sam Francisco.

.iYRON ANGEI.N No. ~ Montgomery street.
Room II. i sole Agent lot the Eureha paily
SENriSEL in san Francisco. Per>ouS IN that
city having business with this office are re-
olastrl "a communicate with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07

Statnary for California; Capital
Conclusion of the kinscy Murder
Victed Of Granddaughter Intro.
ductiOm Of an Extraordinary
Document in n Divorce Suit
Mixed SchOOls-.The Mining share
Market-MOre Rain At the Bay
Talk Of IL Compromise between
the"Sun" ami '.Chronicle," Etc.
E:c,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-03
An outlaws, Paradise.

The singular information has been
received, which is we'll authenticated,
that o thieves and outlaws paradise
has Just been established at the foot OF
the Rocky Mountains, Just in the Cana.
dian Dominion. tits reported to num-
Der Ave hundred men and number oi
women and children. The inmates are
outlaws who have escaped from United
States justice. The chief occupation
Of che colony is the manufacture OF
illicit whisky, which is sold TO sur
rounding Indians. For the liquor the
latter barter their most costly fiirs and
trade off their superhuous women.
And while the noble red man is in the
midst Of his beastly orgies, the aends
manage to rob him Of his weapons, his
blankets, and strip of an occasional
scalp. Yet the Indians passion for
whisky overcomes his knowledge Of the
inevitable fate he knows awaits him.
The free and rowing life OF these out.
laws has been made known TO the Cana
dian Government, which has sent out o
volunteer force to settle matters salts.
factory to the code Of civilization. II
isa mounted command Of policemen
Of three hundred men-the most fear.
less and active in the Dominion, COM
manded by q colonel who has seen
active service. Adyenturers Of high
rank have been attracted TO dare the
dangers Of the expedition, even English
and French noblemen. An English
gentleman was wrought up with 80
much enthusiasm as TO forego the i'm.
mediate possession Of IN estate with
yearly income Of $4,000, that he
might take part in the expected fray.
or course, the force will be kept under
the strictest military discipline. The
pay is 60 small that nothing save the
spirit Of adventure could impel men TO
undergo the prospective hardahips and
the risks OF death.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-03
Mhr rarnlers Keep Poor.

A correspondent says: After long
observation I have come 10 the conclu-
sion that great majority Of the farmers
that are poor might have made money.
II you inquire into their business
habits you will find that they always
sold the best and kept the poorest.
For instance, il they have too many
sheep on hand, they pick out the best
to be sold. II You ask them why they.
do so they. viii say, nBecause they
bring twice as much as the others, and
I am hard up, Just now, for money. l
know that II Ia not good plan, and ]
do not intend TO follow IL always" l
think the habit Of selling the best 0
very poor plan for any man, 1don't care
what his circumstances may be. have
q man in nv mind now, who always.
sells his poorest sheep for more than
twice as much as the average farmer
Gets for his best. Ihave seen farmers
IN the fall pick out their best pigs 70
iatten, because they would make . few
more pounds OF pork than the others.
This i call poor economy. Probably
no ten Of the best would make one hun.
dred pounds OF pork more than would
have been made had they taken ten Of
the poorer. BY making this one hum
dred pounds Of pork extra they think
that much Is gained. They. are very
much mistaken. By reversing their
rule they might make ten time that
amount.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-03

missiye she had become. There was no
rsbellings now no flaming up Of the
old high spirit; no passionate out
breaks-and, alas | no passionate yearn-
ings for tenderness. Her lips were
never lifted now for q kiss; her eyes
never sought his with wishful eager
ness.ior the fond, answering glance (;
her slender hand no longer slid caress.
ingly into bis. That time with her was
past.
One evening, sitting in that same
library where she had stolen upon him
once, the windows open in the warm
air OF the August night, Mr.. Maillard
fell TO thinking Of this.
"How different Alice Is from what
she was last winter My course was
most iudicious. Her disposition has
improved. But she has grown so pale
lately" u
From that soliloquy Mr.. Maillard was
reused by the sudden entrance OF the
lady's maid, with q communication OF
Importance relative 10 his wife.
An hour later, a baby boys frail life
fiuttered into existence, but for one
moment only, then went ont again ;
and the young motheriay dying on her
pillows. No kind, motherly, sustain
ing elder sister was there, TO close those
deep violet eyes with o fearful kiss
and the twin.brother, who loved her
with such passionate, enduring tender
ness, only came 10 look upon her white
face in her coffin.
William Maillard stood mute and
dazed, when they told him his wife's
liie.moments were rapidly pouring into
Eternity. There was no time then for
confessions, pleadings, or regrets-no
time TO tell her aught, save the few
broken sobs that surged in n thick,
turbid torrent from his heayily.throb.
bing heart. Only time 10 receive the
faint pressure OF the little outstretched
hand, the last meek, loving smile, and
to hear the two latest words that fut.
tered over the pale lips, as her dying
gaze was lifted upward. 2
"Motherl Heaven y
They buried her in the churchyord oi
her village home, beside her mother
buried her with the dead baby on her
breast. Hester's sad face-aged ere she
had passed into life's full prime-set,
tied Into deeper lines, lines tina. would
grow deeper still with the years that
could never restore the loved ones ID
the faithful heart Of the mourner.
The twin.brother, oil aaush with
youth aud promise, stunned and nearly
crazed by the terrible blow, felt that
half his own bright, young life was laid
away under the earth.sod. 3i'ni
And William Maillard strong, proud
man, whose imperious will had never
yielded beiore-was smitten by the fiai
OF the Almighty. He was left alone
with remorse and regret No need now
TO open his empty heart she could
never enter more. He must SIT down
|, in the ashes Of his desolation. No'need
now 10 relax his iron rule ;.she was
beyond his reach.
IL was too late. NrlIf .0i
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-03
A snce.essfnl connlndrnln.

"John has never given you q ring y
said Katie's sister to her one day. John
was Katie's lover.
Never, said Katie, with regretful
shake Of the head. "a
"And never will until you ask him
for H., ]" returned the sister.
"Then Dfear shall never get one" !"
was the reply. i
aof course you never will. John is
too stupid TO think Of such things and
as you can never pluck up courage TO
ask linn for one, II follows that you will
never get one."
This set Katie TO thinking, and TO
what purpose We shall see.
That evening her lover came to see
her. he was very proud and very
happy, for the beautiful girl by his
side had been for several weeks pledged
TO marry him as soon as the business
could be properly done, and John was
q grand good fellow, too, notwithAtand.
ing his obliyiousness TO certain polite
matters. IL
20 john" said Katie, OF length, look.
luB up Wltu III Ahnooeht hmhot w
you know what q conundrum is?"
/" Why, it's o puzzle-a riddle, an-
swered John.
dDo you think you could ask me one
j could not guess p re
NJ don't know. Ineyer thought Of
such things. Gould you ask me one ?"
g I could try
"well, try, Katie"
Then answer this; Why is the let
ter d like o ring2" tia
John puzzled his brain over the prob
lem fora long time. but was finally
forced 10 give Il up.
(" Because, p replied the maiden, with
o very soft blush creeping up 10 her
temples, tWe cannot be ved without
it.n-
In less than week from that date
Katie had her engagement ring.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-03
A Huge llOg.

A Rochester, N. Y, paper tells Of
hog which OF the time Of its purchase
when II was two years old. weighed 100
lbs, Now 1t weighs 1850 lbs, and the
following are its dimensions as taken
BY a gentleman from the city: Length
8 feet A inches height, . feeS A,,' y
inches, and girth 4 feet q inches. inc
hind leg, Just above the hoof, measures
10 inches In circumference. Ihe hog,
10, after all, not fat, being only in good
running order The owners compose
stock company, who purchased me neg
ior th6 sole purpose Of seeing how'nig
and fat they could make him. In tne
fali they will "fat" him and make him,
il possible, pull the scales at l,oVOl IDS.
He Is already the biggest hog ye ever
heard Of.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-03
AM Old Rat.

After o shower, o short time since, Q
number Of rats were seen to go dowa
the roof Of the old Cove 4 HatheTay
Hotel, West Brookfeld, Mass, to tho
caves trough to drink. Aparty watch
ing their movements counted twenty
one, and among them an old rat with
FIVE young ones approach the sprout,
me old mother holding q straw in her
mouth, and the five little ones each
holding the straw and being led in this
manner 10 the edge and placed in o
row. The old one took the first one,
winding her tail around IL, letting y
down to the water, and then placing 1t
TO the right in the row Of small rats.
Then she took the one OF the lett, and,
letting IL down TO drink, placed 1t 70
the right again, and so on with the
whole after which they all took hold
OF the straw, and the mother, with the
straw in her mouth, led them back to
their hole.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-03
Items OF Interest.

NJ. L. sulliyant, OF Ford county, ILL.,,
has o single field Of 10000 acres that
will produce over 1000, 900 bushels Of
corn this year.
France allows It's soldiers to work for
farmers during harvest time. The price
fixed upon, this year, is thirty centsa
day and board.
An Editorial" excursion party
which lately visited q watering place, Is
said TO have contained just twenty-five
persons connected with the press,
Anxious newspaper querists want 10
know IL the comet has had any hand In
this warm weather. In 1861 they were
equally curious to know whether 1t
caused the cold nights.
John Miller, Of Indiana, had both
legs and an arm cut off by moving
machine. A home paper says that "it
seems 10 be the opinion Of the doctors
that 1t is serious case"
In the paper published by the In
mates OF the Hartford Insane Asylum,
mention was made Of O lady's fan SO
large that she could not wave II, but
was forced to wave her head.
Paris ladies' wear around the neck
the medals or crosses won by their hus.
bands for the service they have render
cred their country. The gentlemen
wear the ribbons only; the ladies wear
the medals. 4rAtt
A Rochester drunkard crawled under
bush on the verge Of Genesee Falls,
and slept there until his uneasy twist
ings brought his legs over theabyss. A
policeman found him Just In time to
save his life.
II pays in France to feed horses for
the butcher. From s26 TO $50 is given
for an. animal in fair condition, and
about thirty thousand OF these animals
are eaton annually. Horse meat is
about half the price Of beef.
The poormaster in Troy was called
upon by o woman who said that her
husband was dead aud she was desH-
tute. A visit to her house found the
body in q sixty.dollar casket, and three
carriages in the funeral procession.
An awful animal, ten feet long, with
yellow eyes, switchy tail, creain.colored
fur, and shrieky voice, Is what some
railroad laborers say they saw IN the
night on Dresden Mountain, VT Prob
ably combination OF cat and imagina-
ton.
The advent Of the grasshopper causes
our entire social fabric 70 tremble.
{" Maria," writes q young Minnesota
farmer To his girl down in Maine, "I'm
afraid we can't get married this year /;
the grasshopperS threaten to clean out
my crop"
On Sundays Montreal is the most or.
derly town on earth. The observance
OF the day indicates o conscientious
piety in the majority Of the people.
The churches Of every denomination
are full OF deyout worshippers. and but
for the rumbling Of the street cars no
sound would disturb the quiet. Every
liquor shop and bar Is vigorously closed
under o city ordinance, and drinkers
have 10 provide their drinks before
hand.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-03

A shark Story.

Mr.. Keatly, Of Brooklyn, in company
with two friends, went out TO ooney
Island. The party wandered along the
beach, and'when near Bath Mr.. Keatly
suggested they should bathe. The
three accordingly went into the water.
Mr.. Keatly, however, wandered out
somewhat further than the others, but
did not go beyond his depth. While
swimming around he felt a soft, cold
substance rub against his leg. he did
not pay any attention TO IL until the
rubbing was repeated several times.
Becoming alarmed, he glanced down
ward and saw o large shark in the act
OF turning on It's side. Before he could
gain the shore the sea monster had
fastened his teeth deep into the feshy
part Of his groin, causing him to yell
with pain and terror. Fortunately,
however, he had sufficient presence OF
mind to make grab for tie fish, and
succeeded In. catching II by the narrow
part Of the tail, between the dorsal Fms.
He clung 10 II with desperation, at the
same time making every effort 10 get
ashore. The shark meanwhile tugged
so fiercely TO get away that 1t terribly
lacerated the flesh Of Mr.. Keatly. who
finally succeeded in making q landing.
The shark, with great difficulty, was
forced to loosen his hold, and was
finally killed by being repeatedly struck
on the head with o large stone. Mr..
Keatly's wounds were then dressed,
and he was removed TO his home. The
shark, which measured FIVE feet eight
inches from the tip OF its nose to the
end Of It's tail, Is on exhibition in
BROOKLYN.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-03
A Family Of Murderers.

An interesting little establishment
has Just been broken up at Trebizond,
under circumstances which have created
o sensation in that place. For some
time past Trebizond has been kept in 0
state Of uneasiness owing TO the pro.
ceedings Of this household, which con.
sisted Of afather, six sons, and one daugh-
ter. The family weakness was murder.
In o short time the eight persons
composing the family managed TO get
through, according 10 the Trebizond
correspondent of the Leyant Herald,
no fewer than 235 murders, Out OF
this number the gentlemen Of the fam
lily were each responsible for 80 muir
ders, while the young lady only COM
mitted 25, though, but for the prema-
ture interference Of the authorities, IL
is considered probable that she would
have completed an equal number. The
predecessor Of the Governor caused
her to DO arrested, together with her
amiahle parent and four OF her brothers.
It is not stated what became Of the re-
naming brothers, but the poor old gem
tleman was hanged about three months
ago, and two OF his sons met with o
similar melancholy accident on the 25th
Of last month, The other two and the
young lady are still languishing in cap
Hvitv
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-03
WAR OF RACES.
The whlto and BiaeIe Nowlboyl.

The Atlanta Georgia. Herald, in
much distress OF mind, thus presents
the situation forced upon an important
class OF that community:
The manager OF the Herald Office,
who from behind the tranquil counter
studies the moods Of the Herald's GUS
toners, has been alarmed for some days
past at unmistakable signs OF disap-
proyal Of either his course or the course
Of the great paper whose finances he
manages.
These shrewd, hot.headed young
Arabs have transacted their business Of
late in scornful and forbidding way
that, to his calm eye, foreboded astorm.
They used 10 come bursting into the
office In 0 jolly, harum-scarum way,
their faces bright with the fresh air Of
dawn, and their eyes kindled in the
mornings first flush, aud fling down
their shinplasters with some such cheer
full remark:
.skin me out twenty O. your best,
old man."
Or some such afIectionate inquiry as:
elbow does the old thing wiggle to-
day, boss ."
or q tender piece Of advice like.
"Colonel, IL Id be good for yer to
make them locals slap In little more
o. the red hot"
For the past week, though, It's oil
changed. In q stately and sullen way
they march up to the counter. With
the air Of ragged princes they slap the
money down, and, with condescension
beaming from every feature:
"Gimme ten !"
On Sunday the storm burst.
In the calm and hush OF the Sunday
morning two intrepid little rascals-a
committee from back.alley commune
walked up to tile counter
"Mr. Smith, you've got to quit sell.
ing papers TO niggers !"
The declaration Of war was made-an
ultimatum plainly spit out.
"Quit selling papers to negroes !
"Well, ws'ye all settled that we won't
run with niggers. The Constitution
don't sell to niggers, and their boys
laugh st us when We have ,ts, tS holleE the
aerasa longside o Diaek s,; iel.ets, ,s, Inem .aa
mgRels aon " Ahow hoanln sut, ooa. ..sae w
business. men I'm che.ls en anu tSil', sG':te
EN- oat' anu gls Inelr papers Ior nosaih IN.
hardly ever that kin tell whether he's
made anything or not when hos sold
out. A heap OF men won't buy from
w. saey ws hn III n,sser I". , poyS. 80 tauss a,s
t9ey Know lney KIN oneas sneW ous anu
git tng ,,,l neWs tor @ notnin' lou must
guy seinng 70 en-. a. A. r.. ~
mn, by, I,, wlll u pe ngns 70 i tetuse Il, W. W.
itte leilows cnanSe 70 nuke tnelf