davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
County Auditors Office. Eureks
COnIlty. Mate of NeXa.in.

ErEEkA. November 20, 1874,
FAKE NOTICE, THAT THE DELlN-
l quent list .! the State and County lakes
for the year eighteen hundred aud seventy.
four, has been this day deposited with the
Prosecuting Attorney; ard that un.es. the
deiinqment taxes therein spec lied are paid
to the Treasurer AMI ex-oiiicip lax Receiver.
within twenty days from this date, to-wit:
December 70. 1874.
Action will be commenced by the District
or rosecuting Attorney Tor the collection of
said taXes, and costs.
THOMAS j. TENANT,
County Auditor.
H@-Pcrsons wishing to pay delinquent taxes
car md the tax-roil at the Office of the County
recorder. to"rt- house building. d.-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
Description:


JOHN SMALL fAmericanl is about ) fast
: or 5 inches high. Weighs abont % Ioands,
NAV have a small sea, on one of his hooks,
small light mouStachr: n tim o robhcrs
hc had iuil beard eat short, i:ht hair, blue
eyes, fall red taca--very rcd -ahost - years
old. is very tall at,vc: wore a li-ht grey suit
OF cto'hrs. stial ie cdstoni-iraic boot with
very small haels.
j. MrDONALD Canadian by birth i.
about D feet y or 10 inches high, black hair,
dark eyes, black beard and moIstach., abodt
. year. old. weight | 0 pounds. log slim
ace. sharp nose. wore light pants-v.ry. sii,,
legs dark troen coat aud "Grangr Ila.."
%lrettv high crown: don't talk mach, small
god ring on third anger. good card player.
Small and McDera!d war. in iochr turing
th' months Of March. \ iii, May and un Il
he l0th or 18th o: June, 1871: were partic :
ar iriea d OF %icsnora, Geo. Smorh and Gco.
Lambert, who have since escaped from ioehe
Jail.
rewards heretofore off red for tho sr-ns,
and conviction u the parii = who committed
he following roboeries are hereby with
drawn, VIZ:
l,obberiss Of June 9Th and .2stll. ls7i. on.
i ai>ade and Eurcta no il. n ar Mineral Hit.
"obterS OF July 20 h. lS1t. On Hamilton and
ioehc road, near Wash turns Station. lob
b,ry Of august l0th. Isl. on ialisad. ard
Earssa road. obbnry Of August Eth. ls74.
on the Battle Mountain and Austin road, near
! ica's Station. hebbpry o, Salt i.ahe aud
tiuch stage near i~aylor's Staten, tciuber
2itn. 1874. l.ohbers OF Hamilton and iochc
stage, near rioche, october 10Th, 1874.
In tie r"bberios OF June. July and August,
seven watches wero taken. Shosld Small and
Mcdonald be foand parties will please search
for watches, and not allow them TO change or
Of c'o;hing. orany property foui.d in
thrir possession. Whom last seen, Small was
riding n red or straw berry roam horse, and
II black horse. If arrested in Cai-
or1ia, inform John J.. Valentine. General
Supeiintend ut of " ellis. tango y Co.. at
san i rancisco. by telegraph. if arrested in
arso X Co.. salt Lake City, and Sherif.
~. ut Austin. Nov. :. i. BEAsToM.
d3-lw Asst. Supt. Wells. Fargo 4 Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03

l|OS .ANdELhS, f'tctillItT =.
The first number of the Panamint
NeWs reached here this evening. The
following items are from its local col
umnS:
During the week Panamint has had
almost all kinds OF weather. Snow fell
tn about one inch on Saturday night:
all disappeared now and fine weather
enjoyed. 1t is remarkable at this sea-
son of the year.
The town of Pananint now consists
of ~twelity-six frame and board build
ings, all covered and occupied, besides
a large number of stockades and tents.
Within the next month, if lumber can
he had, at least one hundred buildings
will be erected.
The tria! of Mcdonald. the wife
murderer. closed at dark this evening.
when the cast was give. to the Jury.
AT O'Clock they returned IA verdict OF
murder in the first degree With impris-
onnient for life.
Last night a horse ran away with a
little boy named Gray, dragging him
by the fool several blocks. When
picked up. the boy was found 10 be lit
orally scaiI i. Al least half the scalp
of the whole back par. was completely
scraped and torn OFT. lie will probably
recOver
The Chamber of Commerce calls a
meeting II the interest of the narrow
gauge railroad to Cerro Gordo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
MARRIED,

In Virginia City. Novem Der q, Robert Tur-
ner to Margaret Jones.
In Wirnemucca. November 2ath, Judge c.
A.. Witheral. Of Carson, to Mrs. y. W. Hayes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03

GENERAL THOMAS II. WILLIAMS is
confined to his rooIn at Oakland, Cali
fornia. with a erere attack of rheu-
matism.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03

MARRIED.-Hon. James ". Hsi1es,
of Douglas county, was married on
Thanksgiving Day to Miss Rose Ca
rles, Of Satoma, California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
BORN.

In Virginia City. November IS. to the wife
Of 7. neiley, a son.
In Carson. November Esd. to the wife Of
Lyman 0lcoyieh. Il daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03

FRESH ROLL BUTTEI and firkiu
bntter, Just received at Ashim Bros.
$40
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
To the Public,

w E,TliE UNDERSIGNED, DOHErEBY
W agree to close our respective places of
business on each Sunday att, rnoon at /
o'clock, commencing the first sunday in Do
cenber. THOMAS DETER,
BERRY * CASEY,
ISAAC ADAMS,
BURTON x CLARK,
JAMES vi. N. MOODY
J0SErH PHILLIPS.
Farcl r. NV. Nov. 2s. ~. dim
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
NOTICE.

HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSED OF aa
interest in the blacksmithing ana w .sSu.
making business in this place. All PERI
0 " ing me Tor labor done are reques.eu '
settle at once and savo collection by ihW;,
GEORGE W. GlLMuhh
Eurefs, Novenh sY -. 1874. n2i'i@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
QUADRILLI BAND
Will furnish the Music for tho Occasion.


n6 Carriages will run at regular intervals
between Ruby Hill and Eureka, for the con.
y~eniencc of parties wishing to attend tho
Ball, troe eli charg..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

SPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03

STONE JARS jars Just received at Sam
friedman ( Brothers, rl9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
Dropped Deai-Siill Asround-Sen.
fenced.
PORTLAND. Ogn., Dec. .

PORTLAND. Ogn., Dee. ..
Otto TrUer, we'll known in this sec
ton, dropped dead from heart disease
his evening.
The report that the ship Cordiva
was off the >and->pi, is incorrect. She
Was still aground this morning. No
fears are entertained. She won't be
clear for a day or two.
The War Department publishes the
following sentences against MAYOR V.
). Eggleston, Pavnla>ter OF the De
partulcnt of Columbia, Tor embeZzle-
Inpnt of over ST., 900: 70 be cashiered,
all pay and allowances, to he
imprisoned at hard labor for five years
in tie penitentiary at Albany, n. v;
thereafter o be further confined until
the amount cmbezzled be returned;
term of confinement not to exceed ten
wears. Major Egsleston was tried at
IA court martial held in this city last
August,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03

reduction of the force to twenty thou.
sand. lie evidently considers the re-
duction temporary, while the commit
tee considers the reduction as perma-
nent and has fixed the appropriation
for next year OH that basis.
MEMrHIs, Dec. ..
On Sunday night. near Madison, Ar
kansas, Isaac Rutfn, colored, met
Melissa Woods, also colored, in the
woods, outraged here, beat her until
he supposed her dead, then went TO
her fathers house. called ont her
younger sister, telling her Melissa
wanted her, violated her and fled. lie
was arrested here yesterday morning,
taken back and put in Jail last night.
A mob OF negroes took him out of Jail
and riddled him with bullets.
WILKESBARRE, Dec. =.
A. c. Ferber, Chief OF Police of
Scranton, Jacob Ferber and j.. Schla-
ger were arrested to-day on a charge of
the murder of Michael kearney in
Scranton on the lith ult. and brought
here this afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
Christmas Eve, Der "a. ia

JESSE BIGELOW'S NEW HALL.
New Music! New Dances! Latest
Novelties!
'HHE FAMOUS THUNDER STORNs
Quadrilie will be introduced for the frs,
time in n.arcla
Tho following rrizos will be awarded:
One Fri, Stand. supported by a silvc,
Statue OF tiana, with l. lower \ asses ATTACHED
ralacd at Si0o, for the best sustained cLaTac.
ter.
Ono silver ;o!d-!incl goblet, vallcd ut so.
FOR the next best Sustained character.
Unc silver so!d-.incd gablct, valued at 81.
for child Under Given years sustaining the
best character.
1heSe articles arc now on exhibition in
Straus' how window. Subscription list for
costumes now upon.
sOsTl MES. $40 AND UPWARD.
Spectators rick 81 so
Persons furnishing their own
D %
For farther particulars apply to
LAMBE:.T MULiNELLI.
o2i-td Manager and Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
NEW TODAY.
81, 600 REWARD!

WELLS. FARGO 4 co. WILL PAY A
w reward OF $500 each, for tbs arrcs, and
delivery to the ShrIifl of Lander county. at
any Jail in the STATE Of Nevada. Of JOHN
SMALL and }. .MclloN AID. charged with
INA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
DIED.

In Virginia City, NoSember %, John Orr.
aged ~ ears.
In Carson. November 2s;h. Jessie. only
da ,ght-r of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ilatt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
For Sale.

4 DESIRABLE LEGATION, WITH go
IA good dwelling house. is offered Tor Gg..JS:
sale at Il bargain. Located on Clark street,
opposite Judge Bai'y's residence. For par.
NJ. MCGARRI.
December ,, 1874. d2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
Kalakaua at Mare Island.

NALiEJO, CaI., Dec. =.
The United States steamer Benicia
arrivedo.f Mare Island about | O'Clock
this afternoon with King kalakaua and
parry on board. The customary salute
was fired. As the king landed on
Mare Island. the marines were drawn
up in order at his boat landing. All
the officers of the navy ward Were
present in full dress to receive the 10Y
al visitor. The p'ank-shore was
thr"nged with spectators. admiral
j. Rodgers residence was beautifully
dressed with eNer-reen> and flags. The
Admiral met his guest. on his arrival,
ard presented his officers. after which
he escorted them to his residence.
where a collation. was p~ariakcn OF. The
party returned to the i~tenicia highly
delighted with tlicir visit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03

Eureka, Dec. ., 1874.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
WILKESRAKRE Dec. =.
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
Il o

San FEANCISCO. Dec. 9.

SAN EANCISCt. Zee. =.
At 10 o'clock this forenoon, his
Majesty. King kalakaua and suite, at
tended by General Schotield and staff,
Mayor Otis and others will embark OF,
he Government steamer Mcpherson
cor Alcatraz. where II general military
review will be held III honor of the
royal visit. After Witnessing this the
party will embark on board the
steamer Eenicia and proceed to Mare
Island. where the remainder of the
day viii be passed in inspecting the
naval station and receiving hospiiali.
ties of the officers.
At twenty minutes past IL O'Clock
last night. Il fire broke out in a Chi
nese Wash-honse on Post street, west
of Mason. Before water was got on the
washing establish II two Story
frame next and east, used As Il paint
shop and dwelling, and the building
on the corner OF Post and Mason
streets We're in flames, which We're
soon eX.in-uished. The real of the
Chinese Temple on Mason, lear Post,
was somewhat damaged. Loss, abou.
three thousand dollars.
\ party OF young men went OFT.
sunday, hunting along the shore of the
ray beyond the drv-dock. one of. the
parry suddenly found himself close to
a man apparently leaning against a
tree. The Sportsman hailed the stran
ger. but, on receiving no reply, crept
around for a better View, and was hor-
ritied to discover that the man VA
dead and that he was suspended to
the tree by Il rope around his neck.
both feet resting Ill the ground. The
legs were considerably bent al the
knees. \ fine suit OF black covered
the remains, which had been there
a long time. This ended the >I,or; for
The day. The hunters returned To the
city and informed the coroner of their
discovery. a wagon was dispatched
TO bring the body to the morgue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03

The army appropriation bill as
agreed upon by the committee makes
considerable reduction in the amount
asked for. The Secretary of War sent
in estimates for a force of thirty thou
sand men, Notwithstanding the fact
that Cnngr-ss ias, Winter directed a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09
He Wouldn't Tell a Lie.

A party of soldiers were sitting to-
gether, talking of their adventures dur
ing the war, and, as is generally the
case, some pretty hard yarns were told.
The talk finally turned on promotions,
when tall Teuton broke forth
OH tell you something about that,
boys. When l joined the cavalry 1 had
not been long in this country, and didn' t
understand much English. We we're
sent up the valley, and at the battle of
Winchester we were ordered to charge a
battery. Well, the captain gave the
order to charge, and away we went in
fine style. The Johnnies opened on us
with grape and canister Many horse
tumbled over, and plenty of saddles
were emptied. That didn't make any
difference we went straight ahead.
Suddenly the Captain gave the order to
retreat. The whole company turned
and went back except me. You see L
didn't understand the order, SO 1 kept
on and charged right in among them,
and, by Jove, l captured the whole bat
terry and brought it off myself Now,
I'll tell you how it turned out. The
next daythe Captain was made Major,
the Lieutenant Captain, and"
Well, what did they do for you ?"
inquired listener.
Why, they put me in the guard
house, because L wouldn't tell lie -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09
Traffic in Berlin.

A German traveller, writing of England
in 1885, contrasted the deafening noise
in London streets with the stiffness of
the city of Berlin, where the cries of
children at play were the most obtrusive
sounds which met the ear. All this,
says the Pail Mall Gazette, is now
changed and it will soon be necessary,
according to a German paper, to relieve
the rapidly increasing traffic in the
streets of Berlin by underground rail-
ways. 1t is calculated that in Berlin.
city containing a population of 100000,
there is daily circulation of no fewer
than 10, 800 horses employed in the con-
veyance of goods, and of 1,2O0 riding
horses, 1850 droskies, 135 omnibuses,
and $50 tramway omnibuses and car
riages, which provide means of locomo-
ton for the inhabitants of the capital
and of the 1900 strangers who daily
arrive at and start from the seven rail-
way stations in Berlin. Besides these,
2, 200 trucks drawn by dogs pass through
the gates of the city twice day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09

CRULLERs. two pounds of -four,
put three-quarters of pound of sugar,
half pound of butter, nine eggs, mace
and rosewater, unless the butter has
been kept in rose leaves.
COFFEE MILK.-Put a dessert spoon
full of ground coffee into a pint of milk
boil il quarter of an hour with a shaw
ing or two of isinglass; then let it stand
ten minutes and pour it Off
ANOTHER. six teacups of -four,
put two of sugar, half one of butter,
half one of cream, eight eggs, one
nutmeg; or, if more convenient, nine
eggs, no cream, and a full cup of
butter.
To Fry MUTTON CHoPs Put two
small slices of pork into the spider with
them. When they are cooked, lay them
into hot dish, pour cupful of stock
or hot water into the spider, and as it
broils, stir in half spoonful of Drowned
flour wet in cold water. Boil up again,
and pour over the steaks.
COFFEE CUsTARD.-Boil one pint of
milk with five spoonfuls of sugar. Add
a cup of very strong hot coffee, then
three beaten eggs, and spoonful OF
corn-starch or maizena, rubbed in cold
milk. Stir constantly until it is smooth.
Pour into cups or glasses, and ornament
with the beaten white of an egg just be-
fore serving.
HARD MoLAssEs GINGERBREAD. Melt
one cup of butter in two of molasses,
pour it hot upon quart of -four dis
solve one teaspoonful of saleratus in
little hot water and add it. Put in -four
enough to roll it out neatly. Make it
very thin, cut it in rounds, and bake it
quick. These cakes are very crisp, and
keep so in tin chest
YEAST CAKE.-Flour, two pounds and
half sugar, half a pound butter, ten
ounces currants, four pounds set
sponge with half of the flour and three
tablespoonfuls of yeast in n pint of
milk. Work the butter and the sugar
in the other half of the flour with half
pint of milk, add the other ingredients,
and mill all together. Bake it in hoop
or tin three hours.
MLK.-Milk for butter making should
be handled gently and put at rest as
soon as possible. A reduction of tenn
perature is desirable as soon as the milk
is drawn. This should be effected with
the least possible amount of stirring.
The more it is stirred the less will be
the yield of cream. When set, it should
be protected from even the least jar.
Churning in milk-room, or any work
that jars the building, will retard the
rising of the cream. Milk, to get the
best yield of cream, requires absolute
and undisturbed rest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09
A Domestic Episode.

1t is rarely man in descending
back stairway with an armful OF things,
and having to open door at the foot,
leans against the door while doing 1T.
The performance is SO devoid of interest
as to not admit of repetition, but 1T
sometimes happens, and this was the
case on Friday with Mr.. Briggs of Elm
street. He had had little social gath
ering the night before, and was now re-
turning a few articles borrowed from
had tin pail full of goblets and pre-
serve dishes, and one arm full of plates.
He sat the pail on the stairs to free one
of his hands, and pressed his knee
against it to keep it from sliding of.
This movement caused him to press
rather heavily against the door, but he
either did not notice it, or believed he
was resting against the wall So in this
ignorance or confidence he raised the
latch, and Immediately went plunging
down two steps and into the room be-
low, dragging the crockery and glass
ware after him, and making most frantic
but hopeless efforts to catch himself.
1t fortunately happened at this juncture
that the downstairs lady was in the act
OF crossing the room with pot of coffee
and platter of buckwheat cakes, and
had but just time TO incline her head
toward the opening door when the
catastrophe was upon her, and she went
down in heap, covering herself with
hot buckwheat cakes, and her unfortu-
nate caller with hot coffee. The ter
rife crash brought every other occupant
of the house to the rescue, but they
were not needed. The temperature of
the cakes and coffee was of such de-
gree as to stimulate the unfortunates TO
help themselves, and theywer on their
feet in an instant. The lady was led
into another room and had her head
rubbed, while Mr.. Briggs, declining the
consolation of aquart bottle of camphor,
a most admirable remedy in case of
scald, and the advice of his wife's mother
to let her see where he was hurt, at once
shot into the cellar, and barring the
door behind him, remained there in
gloomy contemplation for two whole
hours, despite the warnings of his wife
through the key hole that he would
catch his death OF cold.-Dan6ury
Mems
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09
Who Sank the Virginius!

The sinking of the Virginius may
have been an accident, and it may have
been the result of design. There was
no very severe storm prevailing at the
time of the occurrence. There was
simply rough sea, which seems to
have been easily enough borne by all
other vessels. There are no disasters
reported from that part of the coast
The convoy of the Virginius, the Os-
sipee, a gunboat, and, of course, laden
with her material, easily outrode the
storm, and gained harbor. The Vir-
ginius was quite superior vessel, as
all blockaderunners generally are.
While it is true that she was over
hauled and caught by the Tornado, the
result is believed to have occurred from
the breaking of some portion of her ma
chinery. From the time of her capture
up to her surrender to the United
States, the public has been quite ac-
curately informed of her movements
and condition. Beyond the statement
that she was filthy, there has been no
complaint against her-least of all with
reference to having sustained any seri-
Gus damage. In view of all these facts
and probabilities, her sinking, if an ac-
cident, is one of the queerest and most
accidents on record.-CM-
cdgO Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09
What Small Wars Cost.

England finds its small wars rather
expensive Injuries. The Court Journal
makes the following gloomy statements /:
The Persian expedition cost us $780,
600. The outlay on the Chinese war
appears in the estimates for five years !;
and the total cost amounted to f6, ia
600. Then the New Zealand war, which
did not extend beyond the year 1862, was
covered by f755, 000 Finally the Abys-
slnian war entailed the expenditure of
"a, 600, 600 or 100000 So that four
wars have cost us during the last fifteen
years upward of $4,000, 900 sterling.
The Ashantee war will cost "a, 900, 900,
according to the authorities who have
been reckoning up, and give the time
as year ere the termination of the war
from the first day of active operations
Iii England to fit out the expedition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09
The Bank of France.

1t is an astonishing fact that the
notes of the Bank of France are almost
at par with gold, notwithstanding the
bank has suspended specie redemption,
and has had more than 5000, 600, 600 of
its notes in circulation during the past
year, and is not under obligation to re-
sumo for six years more. Amy broker
in Paris will give over 997 francs in gold
for ], 900 franc note on the Bank of
France. This is less than of ] per
cent discount.
The Bank of France is managed by
Governor, two Deputy Governors, if
teen Regents, three Censors and Coun-
Gil composed of twelve members, which
superintends the discounts. The Gov
ernor presides over the Council of Re-
gency and, every year, a General
Council, composed of 200 of the largest
stockholders, audits the accounts, and
make scrutiny into the affairs and
condition of the institution.
The bank has an enormous special
deposit, consisting of coin, paper Sc
curities of all kinds, wills, plate, dia-
monds, and other precious stones, and
jewelry. For the safe keeping of these
special deposits 1t makes q charge ac-
cording to their value and the length of
time. During the Commune troubles
the safety-vaults of the Bank were filed
with special deposits of valuables. The
Commune leaders levied a forced loan
on the bank of 100000 francs day for
the support of their cause while it last
ed. The Theirs Government assumed
the repayment of this confscation so
that the b ank in the end lost nothing
by the forced accommodation to the
" Social Republic.