davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-04
ELECTIONS

TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
Ton States held elections last Tues
day, New York, Pennsylvania, Mas
sachusetts, Mississippi. Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Maryland, Kansas, New
Jersey and Arkansas. The greatest
interest centered in New York, Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts,. We
haveby telegraph this morning the
probable resultin several of the States
voting. To cut the story short, it ap-
pears by the returns 20 far received
that pretty much all Of them have
gone Republican, some Of them by
increased majorities. New York,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin are all conceded to the Re-
publicans. We had no hope of Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin, but W. cer-
tainly expected a different result in
New York and Massachusetts,. In
these latter States the Democracy were
especially pronounced in their adyo-
cacy OF hard money doctrines, while
their opponents occupied doubtful
ground on this great and over
stadowiug question. II the re-
suit in those States has any
bearing at all on the financial policy
of the nation, it means that the rag
baby is not yet dead. In New York,
in particular, the platform ofthe Dem
ocratic party was universally COM
mended by the friends of a sound me-
talic currency, while that of the Re-
publicans vas generally execrated for
It's o n-committal policy; and still in
the face of all this New York, a State
that has been relied upon as unaltera-
bly, Democratic, goes Republican, if the
dispatches are to be credited, by a
sweeping majority. Almost the same
thing applies to Massachusetts. The
Now York platform was constructed
with an especial view to Governor
Tilden's c%andidature for the Presi-
dency. Such being the case, n of
the consequences of Tuesdays election
In tho Empire State, must be the fore
ing Of this Presidential racer off the
course. When his own State virtually
repudiates him, we can see no
hope for him in the South
aud West. Tilden has reckoned with
out his hosts and will have to retire
from the contest. In Pennsylvania
both parties betrayed . weakness for
rag money, their platforms being
nearly identical, and the result there is,
Of course, OF little moment as reflect
Ing the sentiment Of the people on the
subject Of national finance. Massa-
chusetts spurns the hard money De-
mocracy and goes for imitation and Re-
publicanism. The upshot Of the whole
matter il that the inflationists have
achieved u victory that will more than
eounterbaIsnce the defeat sustained in
Ohio in October. We are nos much
given 10 throwing up the sponge be-
fore we are soundly licked, but after
reading the returns or Tuesdays cleo
tions, candor compels us to say that We
are half inclined to concede that the
Republicans are ahundantly able ia
elect Grant for q third term and as
much oftener as they feel like it.
TEE FRYER PRoCEss.-The Nevads
Transcript of late date, pronounces the
Fryer process q complete success. II
says the works are At last completed
and have been tested sufficiently &c
demonstrate that all that has been
claimed for them will be accomplished,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-04

~soOsAO VDtdlUabl0
will be spared to enhance the pleasure YN ~
guests. Tue
A general Invitation is extended.
Tickets, including supper, . an M
n2td HARDIE BROS.
NEW
AND WINTER
G o O D 81!
MEYERS 4 FRANKLIN
Have just Received their
Immense Shipment of New Goods.
Bought by our Mr.. Meyers, in
The Best Market. for Cash!
VHIE LADIES OF EUREKA AND SIR.
i rounding districts will have the largest
and most yayied assortment Of general dry
goods TO select from that has ever been PLACED
in the Eureka market. comprising the most
Elegant and Fashionable Styles
in New Dress Goods. viz:
New Matclasse Sui,ings.
highland flsid S%uitings. in all the Clans
Black and Coiorcd + repch Russo.
Persaillc pongee Ilaidc. plain goods to
match.
rlsid Croite Carrean.
French Merenos. French Tafetas, Cash.
mere. Drap dc Etc. &c.
Black and Colvred Silks.
shawls. Nantes.
and Jackets
Childrens' Mise , and Ladies'
Velvet aud Felt Hats,
Trimmed in great variety.
The Underclothing Department
Is rel lcte with everything a lady could wish
for.
Ladies' Gauntlet and twc-button Kid Gloves.
in nil colors and sizes.
Silk Tics. Ribbons. Laccs, &c.
Our Fur Department
Comprises. Mink.. Sable. Astrsehan and
Hudson Bay.
The Domestic Department
Is full Of tho very best makes. at very low
White and Colored Blankets. Comforts, 4c..
in all sizes and qualities.
The Boot Department
Is running n drstclas, stock of everything
New in Children's. Misses. Ladies' and
Gents Boots, Shoes and Sip
pers, from tho best
makers.
Trunks. Nalises. &c.
G~entlemens' Ready-made Clothing
and Underwear
We make n specially. The material ana
work mnnship we guarantee.
MEYERS & FRANKLIN.
r. S.-As n Of the finn resides in San
Francisco. we will attend to MI orders ih-
S MEYEi,S 1 FRANKLIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-04
DIED.

Battle Mountain. Oct. 20 ". j.. forbes, ed
itor If Measure for Measure. aged q years.
NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-04

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.
Returns this morning make il GER
L%udingtop and the whole State ticket
by majorlties ranging from 1000 To
5000, and carried the Legislature by
so majority on joint ballot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-04

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.
In Pike county the Democratic ma
jority il $50, = psmocrstic gain of 49i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-04

VNIE LADIES OF EUREKA AND SIR.
i rounding districts will have the largest
and most yayied assortment of general dry
goods TO select from that has ever been placed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-04

The Domestic Department
Is full Of tho very best makes. at very low
prices.
White and Colorcd Blankets. Comforts, ac.,
in all sizes and qualities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-04
Our Fur Department

Comprises. Minks. Sable. Astraehan and
Hudson lay.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03
why Manure Coraiu The HiII,

we have seldom seen any soil whrre, in addi-
ton, little stimulus was needed in the corn
hill, and could be used to great advantage. A
crop of corn often depends absolutely ON this
early driving ahead. With our very late Spring
weather and sometimes early frosts in the Fall,
corn is kept busy There is no crop, which so re,
quires forcing from first to last The small fibres
OF the first termination cannot stretch far, and
they need, at once, concentrated and active plant
food. After feeding on this, which causes them
70 take root vigorously downward and spring up
the broadcast manuring comes into support and
makes the crops. We have known cases as sug-
gested by our correspondent, where a fertilizer
was applied only in the hill, causing a check
afterwards to vigorous growth, and consequent
stunning, so that the crop in maturing, very far
from realized the promise in the beginning
Corn has been properly called the "hpg CROP a
Soracious feeder, and we have very seldom seen
an! manuring too great for it.-PraoticaI Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03
Nork for The Manu-

CoRN.-Tbis crop requires the special care o.
the cultivatOr during the month of June. Al
soon as the stand is secure from the worm ani
the bird, thin to two or three plants to the hill
according to the strength of your land. As WI
have repeatedly urged before, let the working o.
the crop be done early. After planting at proper
distance on ground properly prepared and ma
nured, the crop should be quickly worked and
early let alone. There is more loss to the CROP
by working after harvest than by all other dis.
asters put together. Think of man working
and spending all proper means to get beautiful
luxuriant growth, and then, at the very time
when 1t is most in need of ample supplies of nu-
trlment, and when thousand mouths are seek
ing it from every source, a murderous implement
is put IN TO tear up and destroy these channels of
supply. Surely, an enemy hath done thisp
In working corn, bear in mind the object you
have in view, viz :: to destroy the young grass
and keep the surface loose. For these purposes
shallow cultivation is sufficient, and the ordinary
corn cultivatOr the proper implement. Should
the grass at any time get the start of you, the
mould board will be necessary to subdue it.
PoTAToEs.-We vertured the opinion last
month, in opposition to the very general advices
upon the subject, that the best time for planting
Tor the main crop of potatoes, is not before the
middle of June. As the sun has much power at
that time, there are some cautions to be observed
in planting, to insure the coming up of the seed
The paintings should be planted some weeks in
advance of the time of planting, and spread out
where they will heal without being heated IN
less You prefer planting whole potatoes of small
size. The potatoes should not be exposed in the
field by being allowed to remain in the hot sun,
in baskets or otherwise. They should be drop
ped in the fresh furrow Immediately after it is
opened and covered without delay. Attention
to these suggestions will insure the regular COM
ing up of this crop, unless the potato has been
damaged previously. As soon as the plants
begin to grow, run the harrow over the ground,
to break the crust, and destroy such grass or
weeds as may be terminating. One or two sea-
sonable workings of this sort viii save much hoe
work.-Am Farmer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03
Keep the Recipes.

Every housekeeper should have her own re
clpe-book-a book Of her own creation, of grad
ual growth and excellence-and we propose &c
show our lady readers how to make one Divide
the book into as many different departments as
You wish, heading each page with the depart.
ment to which it belongs as follows: Recipes
for cleaning; recipes for soups; recipes for cook
ing meats; recipes for cake, and so on through
cooking. Then come cooking for the sick, care
for the sick, and all the various things that are
a part of womans duty, and for which, unfor-
tunately, there is no school but experience Num-
Der your pages if they are not numbered in the
beginning, and make an index, leaving blank
spaces in the index to correspond with the blank
pages between departments which you not ex-
pect to fill Immediately. Write down under
these different heads every recipe which you
have actually tried, or the result of which You
have seen in the house of your friends, and enter
the page in the index.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03
Cooking Greens.

will give your readers our mode of cooking
greens. 1t is superior, think, to any. Aftel
yon have gathered the greens pick them ovel
carefully, and wash through several waters. Let
them remain in the last water one-half hour tC
an hour before cooking; then have pot ready
with plenty Of water in it; put the greens in and
cook until soft; then take out and drain; place q
skillet on the stove with some meat fryings in it
Now turn in the greens, and salt and stir occa,
slonally, for ten minutes Send to the table hot
Eaten with very little vinegar over them, they
are splendid. As peoples tastes differ so much,
you will have to season with lard to suit the
taste. We like them pretty well-seasoned with
this, and think the clear grease, where pork has
been fried, is superior to lard. The sour dock
marrow leafed dock makes very good green's
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03
Direction. for Planting E,ergreen..

VIM. Morton g. Son, of Maine, in a circular on
the subject, give the following timely advice:
Procure good plants, we'll rooted, and be sure
the roots have never been dried in the sun or
wind, which is easily ascertained by starting the
bark on the root; if fresh and good, the wood
will be white, but if they have been dried (no
matter If dripping wet when receiyedl the wood
viii be red or discolored. Plants in that condi-
ton areInot worth half price.
Time to Plant.-FrOm April LIST to July LIST;
May 18th to June Goth preferred. In Fall, from
September Goth to November LIST.
Selecting Soils.-Any good soil is all that is
required, if it admits of thorough drainage, as
stagnant water around the roots is almost sure
death to evergreens. Arbor vitae and larch will
live in low wet places yet good dry soil is just
rs well, or better
thoroughly. If manure is used, take that which
is old and well rotted, and mix thoroughly with
the soil. Never use fresh and unrotted manure.
Now make into beds four feet wide, and but
little higher than the surrounding soil.
Preparing Plants to Set.-SOrt your stock so as
to plant each size in bed by itself. Puddle the
roots well by dipping in q mixture of mud and
water, about the consistency of cream, then COW
er the roots with damp moss earth, and the
whole with some old canvas or other material,
to prevent drying.
How to Plant.-Let no workman take more
than from fifty to one hundred plants at n time
(this applies to the to or to 10 inch size) in
order to prevent the roots drying little as pos
siolej Ineu SET III the oeus with garden trow-
ell, as thckly as possible and if arbOr vita,
always plant 30 that the lower limbs will reach
the ground, no matter how deep you have to set
the plant to do SO.
Shade.-As fast as planted shade with ever
green boughs, or lath screens placed one or two
feet above the beds. Remove the shade in Fall
Fall Planting-Treat as above, but instead of
shading cover well with bonghs. In Spring re-
move the covering, and then shade as above
The above directions are given from practical
experience in our own GROUNDS; with the belief
that If carefully followed by tree planters, their
loss small evergreens would be much smaller
than at present.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03
Gan Orphan Bow

Announced Bijah, as he handed out Timoth.
Drummond.
Tim had fearful eye, bloody shirt front, ant
his short hair stuck up like 80 many wires On,
coat tail was absent, and there was look to tn,
man as if an elephant had played with him in :
tan yard for half day.
Where do You belongi" inquired the court
"Tlejo," was the grutf reply.
"What are you doing up herei"
"Looking for my brother"
"Have yOu found himp
"No, EUR"
"Well, sir" continued the court as he looked
into the apple drawer to see if it contained any.
thing. al am your brother-your long lost
brother, have the strawberry mark on my left
arm, and now begin to see some familiar lines in
your face. 1 have been greatly concerned about
your health, and about your pecuniary prospects
and have just made arrangements with man
to board you for three months. Go and sit down
on the saw horse until my lsndaulet arrives.
"Ap / sent upp asked Tim.
"The same"
"Blast yer old phiz fur thatp exclaimed the
prisonerj and he muttered so that his honor did
not hear, "Wait till catch you in Tleio!"-De-
trOt Free Press.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03

dry-gOods store yesterday you would have said
that love dwelt in both hearts, and that dove
OF peace roasted on every single on the roof of
their abiding place She saw lovely dress, and
she begged him to buy, but he replied:
can't, darling, not before next week.
Cant you, dearf" she smiled. "WeII. will
wait"
They had hardly passed out of the door before
he said:
I'd like to see myself getting that dressw
And she answered:
You couldn't buy one side of it, and if Won
could you are too stingy and mean to do IT'D
Detroit Free Press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03
smither. Testifie. . Ia Reech.r

81 say, Mr.. Smithers," said Mrs Smithers to
her husband, "didn't 1 hear you down in the
kitchen kissing the cooki" dMy dear" replied
Smithers, blandly, "permit me to insist upon nv
right to be reasonably ignorant, really cannot
recollect. only remember going into the kitch-
en-, and coming out again. may have been
there, and from what you say infer l was But
cannot recollect just what occurred" "But u
persisted the ruthless cross-examiner, "what did
Jane mean when she said, ooh! Smithers, don't
KISS SO loud, or the old she-dragon up stairs will
hear usf' "Well, J" said Smithers, in his bland
est tones 81 cannot remember what interpreta.
ton l did put on the words at the time. They
are not my words you must remember
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03
for the farmer.
sey,ed Corn for Forage.

,.rience of the past year has given rise
az onestion of the merits OF corn sown IN
S,;iis for feeding purposes during the droutns
Itch freouently occur, and which lessen the nay
1ron TO sIich an extent as to render substitute
for II necessary. The practice of sowing corr a.
n reserve crop for feeding purposes when heeoeo'
is too much neglected by the majority OF ~
Few crops yield greater return for the
producing it, and in no way can such "9oles s as
and nutritious feed for the stock be prodesea 90
by sowing corn. We have already a. s.r dairy
HUNGARIAN grass as a reserve crop, put IT, for
men a crop Of sowed corn is just tno tNe
midsummer and Winter use. s,,, the first of
The corn crop may be soWn i rp ,iaIa varies
Inna 20 tbe middle of July. Inc ylelu e
from five to ten tons per acre. IHG dLaIs ~ ,ha
saed reouired is three and one-nah oue H. ~ y
large Dent corn to the acre land should be well
enriched. 1t is a good plan ordinarily 10 ploW
the land twice-oDce very early, then carry In
lime Harrow we'll and marx out IN burrows
with shavel pillow, from two and nall 10 three
feet anart. Cover with the harrow, running first
Ienothwise and then croSswise. But little after
culture is needed. 1t will be well up in eight or
ten days after planting, when the shovel pillow
can be run through the rows, and If done again
about two weeks thereafter, the corn will CON-
pletely cover the ground, and no after cnltiva-
ton will be necessary.
As soon as the ears (nnbbins) begin to get hard,
cut and bind the crop in small bundles, shock
them up together and tie the tops well. This
crop may be cut with a common scythe. era
die having short scythe like the one for brush,
with two strong fingers of corresponding length,
makes good implement to cut it with If well
put up it can remain in the field until wanted.
In this climate it is better to have plenty of shed
room in which to store it, that whatever the
weather may be- there will always be Liberal
supply on hand for immediate use. All kindso of
stock eat this crop with avidity, and eat it up
clean, and thrive upon it better than any other
kind of dry feed, and it is much cheaper Farm
ers would do well to SOW at least two acres an
nually. If sown to feed TO cows during drouth
in midsummer, of course a much larger area
should be sown convenient adjacent to the
pasture or feeding lot 1t is one of the crops
that will pay.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03

WORTH KNowING.-0ne thousand laths will
cover seventy yards of surface, and eleven pounds
of lath-nails will nail them on.
One thousand shingles laid four inches to the
weather Will cover over one hundred square
feet OF surface, and five pounds of shingle nails
will fasten them on.
One-ffth more siding and flooring is needed
than the number of square feet of surface to be
covered, because of the lap in the siding and
matching of the floor.
Eight bushels of good lime, sixteen bushels of
sand, and one bushel of hair, will make enough
mortar to plaster one hundred square yards.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03
PRESERVING srR.wBERRrEs-Gather and ham

PRESERVING STRAwBERRIEs.-Gathe and han
die the fruit carefully, taking them in the early
part of the season, as they are then the finest
and the most perfect berries Then, weigh, and
place on dishes. To one pound of fruit allow one
and half of the best white sugar; sprinkle over
them half or more of the sugar, and let stand
some hours, or over night if gathered late Put
with remainder of sugar. Boil and skim about
twenty minutes or until syrup thickens, and
first looks Transparent, using, during the pro-
cess, "silver" spoon, and avoid MASKING. Seal
up Immediately in air-tight cans; if glass; wrap
in paper to exclude light.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03

ScoVRS IN CALvEs.-I will give You our meth
%, wnlch we used without a SINGLE failure
BREAK up about peck of corn cobs in a kettle.
; anu cover them about an inch deep with water
Do, Two hours, and give about a pint of the lio
una three times day. If the calf is taken from
tne COW ana taught TO drink, it is only necessary
to put the cob tea with his milk. If allowed 10
60 with the COW, bottle must be used to turn
should not be very much in quantity mill "uno5
of disease.-COr. Mirror and Farmer. 'u' eu
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03
DR.. WHITTIER

Oh 81. Charles Street, st. Louis, No..
ma; been longer engaged in the special treatment Of
an tenereai, sexual and Chronic Di.ea.e.
.n any other Physician in st. Louis as eitv papers
ophihs: Goncrrhez, elect, Structure.
Orchitis, Hernia, or Rupture ali Tr;n.s
$3.50 ana syPhiiitie or mercurial nFec-
irons OF the throat. Skin OF bones. are treated
pies. eA'AHe Pfihcl-
sPermatorrhGa, sexuaI Dch;I;,,
lmPotency, as the result. of self-aJrrsr in voath
sexual excuses IN maturer years or other capses
anu Nhleh produce some Of the following effects:
neLtousness seminal emiSsisns debility dimnsss Of
s1ght, defective memory pia,Ies on the fae. n6.Sy
deedy drer1on 10 society Of females eoaflon 81 Ssas
1900. ss1na' poLsr, &C. rendering marriage ins-
RroPer or unhappy. permanently cured
famPhlet $50 pagesl relating to the above sent in
seaIed ehuetope, for two postage stamps
80 - peculiar 10 wemen, such A men
oIrh0a DySmenoTrhed Ysnorrhdgid Leuoorrk0a or
whites, Chiorosis Dseases and dispIaeement. Of tS
"oHo, S'Srihty' etc., successfully treated Descrip
eTneFsnee c. rs sSaled for two stamps. Age with
can De relied upon. 1t is selfevident that
afhyslclan treating thousands of cases every wear
aoquires great skill. Physicians knowing this fire.
quehty recommend persons to nv care Con6dsn
teal consultation personally or by LETTER frse and ~
teu- when II Is announcement to visit the city for
Iestment medicines can be sent by express or mail
Nnere durable cases guaranteed; where doubt
exists, IL is frankly stated Office bours. o g.
~ ~ sundays, IAN. to 1P.E Persons arririHg in
n;gbt - a. as h9r may come direct to the Office II at
ne establishment "a whole house of twelve roomsl
- ..e most extensive in the country embracing Re
tePsioh and Consultation rooms Boarding and Sleep
L Artmehts; Medcated TapOr Baths; a compre-
laboratory, where all medicines used in the
III ~ Inehl are prepared and most important of
Tue ELioraIS, where the old and latest standard
oEks OF All the schools of medicine are fospd. alan
anatomical Plates life size and coored TO life Ius
diseased conditions which have been procur
~ ~ ans france Regardless of expense. and not
az e IoanI IN any other Library in the city. The
Library Is thrown wide open TO all callers ADDER
noyl9.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03

WHILE stopping over night at a farm house in
Missouri, a traveller was astonished to see his
hostess walk up to her husband about every fif-
teen minutes and box his ears or give his hair a
pull. In the morning the guest seeing the wo-
man alone asked an explanation of her strange
conduct, and the reply was: "You see, stranger,
me and the old man has been fightin' for ten
years to see who shall boss this ERE ranch, and
have just got him cowed, but if should let up
on him for day he would turn on me again. and
my work would all go for nothin,r
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03

"HAvE you any eggs ~ inquired a peaceful
looking old man, as he leaned over the counter of
a hardware store recently. "No sir-this is a
swered the clerk. "Weil, 1 did want some eggs
slowly drawled the old man, but hain't parfic-
ular and you may give me pound of nails.D