davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-11
Table Fashions.

In no branch of decorative art is there
q greater opening for originality and i'm
prOvement than in that connected with
the service of our tables. Absence of
body-color has been the greatest defect
in modern pottery, which is mostly a
dead-white toned against dead-white lin
en-; or If there is q pattern it is uniform
with the chill uniformity of silver. Hap
PLY change is gradually coming. Our
merchants import decorated dinner and
lunch and tea sets, and at the same time
introduce tinted wedgewood and majoli-
ca in Egyptian colors, red and black,
coraline, rich purple and vivid greens for
entrees, fruits, ices, salads, tarts, pickles,
flowers. There is the glaze of Worcester
pottery covered with dull red flowers and
butterflies for tea sets, and the quaint
ness of Japanese china in cream color,
and an exquisite unity of blue with green
in Chinese ware. French china now
comes in entire sets of sea-green, pearl
gray, all shades of buff, deep maroon,
rose pink, celadon, celeste and olive tints,
beautifully decorated and delicately
traced in gold or ornamented to order
with initials or monogram and crest. A
cold collation. or a lunch by sunlight is a
serious ordeal. Silver is undeniably ugly
by daylight, and as beauty is preferable
to display glass is always pretty, and the
first impression upon seeing q table so
decorated is that of fairyland. And 80
Venetian and French glass dishes and
epergnes are becoming very fashionable.
Alternate dishes of pink and white glass
have an excellent effect, or red and
white, with jugs for water at intervals.
A lovely tripod for flowers comes in cut
r,Nn al 1Sl~y a cIn - -
ing up from the center will hold another
bouquet. Upon mirror base is grouped
q cluster of lilies with twisted stems and
slightly dropping heads for flowers. A
graceful center. piece is gypsy kettle
for jellies or bonbons, in clear cut-glass,
suspended by q crystal chain from three
glass stakes held together at the top BY
q glass wisp of rope or straw. A group
of lily leaves in graceful curves hold by
slender crystal chains cut-crystal cups
for confections, jellies, eustard, or rice
imperiale, and apples boiled with sugar,
lemon juice, and lemon peel iced and
turned into these or other cups; in
crimson and amber Bohemian glass are
antique jugs, pitchers, jelly-plates, and
little saucers and ovals in glass for small
cut-fowers, each saucer to contain q
different color. An antique set of Vene-
tian glass has standards Of sea-monsters
the handles to goblets and pitchers are
coiled snakes. So low in price are all
these pretty things that the simplest
home can be frightened with SEM
blance Of art and beauty. A woman's
work Is to guide the house and educate
the tastes; 80 let there he an eternal fare.
well to plaster-paris !" Little Samuels,"
and yellow-nozed lambs, and hideous
Mays In deli, and the eternal sameness
OF white ware on the table.-N. r
Tribune. 81 5sf s73=
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-11

Crimped hair softens feminine face.
The masculine head that will wear it
doesn't need softening. - Yoakvs Gazette.
"A finely dressed young lady slipped
and fell near the Postofflce yesterday,
her feet inquired: ibid you break any
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-11

ia glass stopper wont move hold the
neck Of the bottle to flame, or warm it
by taking two turns of string and See
saw II; the heat engendered expands the
neck Of the bottle before correspond
ing expansion reaches the stopper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-11
Religious and Educational.

The Congregationalists have estab.
lished ministerial bureau in Boston. A
committee of the Congregational Associ-
alton passes upon the names offered for
place on the list. "A secretary attends
to the details of the bureau and arranges
for all temporary and permanent sup
plies. BY paying twenty five cents a
minister may obtain pulpit or church
a single Sabbath. But to preach a trial
sermon with an expectation of call, or
to obtain permanent pastor, five dollars
are to be paid, for which sum the services
of the bureau are secured for a year
Some plan has become a necessity to
meet the incessant changes of what is
called the settled ministry.
The old historical churches of Boston
appear to be taking the lead in bringing
on more generous relations between
Christian people and establishing a more
comprehensive ground of fellowship. The
First Church, which dates its origin from
nearly two centuries and half ago, has
opened its pulpit recently to orthodox
Congregationahsts, whilst its ministers
have for many years been Unitarians
Kings Chapel, which is nearly two centu
ries old, is having another series of prac.
tical discourses on Sunday afternoons by
prominent clergymen of the principal de
nominations. The Rev. Mark Hopkins
began the course, and on the list OF
preachers there are such names as Drs
Huntington, of Worcester, and Wash
burn, of New York, two learned and in
tellectual ministers of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. A large congregation
is attracted by these services.
AS thu Tro ~ Goo:o<r, =. -
preaching its semi-centennial anniver.
sary, public attention is being turned tc
the work which it has inaugurated and
carried out. The Secretary, the Rev. Il.
L: Shearer, in q recent report, says
The annual issues during the past fifty
years average more than 10000, 900 VI
being volumes. This immense average
of the society. There have been no less
than GO, 600 evangelical publications per
day, of which nearly 1000 are volumes
The Tract Society has enlisted 5000
laborers. Last year it employed 22O
who made an average of nearly thou
sand visits apiece, thus carrying religious
conversation into lac, 900 families. Dur
ing the past thirty years the colporteurs
of the society have made more than II,
100000 family visits. The cost of the
work during the past year amounted tc
$4,000. Grants of printed matter dur
ing the year have been made to the ex
tent of 6O,000,OO0 pages, valued at $45,
600. Papers have been sent to China
India, Greece, Italy, Spain and Brazil
and these papers have been printed in nc
fewer than 143 languages. Since its for.
nation the society has expended 5000,
600 in cooperating with American mis-
si0ns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-11
TIA Norv;ch fct.nr !, Adnerk;.e, .,

The Norwich Conn., Advertiser says:
"A young lady, very pretty, walked
around the new road (seven miles) in one
hour and forty-five minutes. We re.
member escorting her around the road
once by moonlight. Time, four hours
and forty-five minutes. But then
she said she wasn't in hurry. The old
folks had gone to camp-meeting."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-11

Manufacturer ct Meridcn, Conn.,,
are greatly embarrassed by q deficiency
Of water and some Of the shops are like.
~ to be closed in consequence,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-11

IA man who had been in the Auburn
IN. W State Prison for twelve years,
and whose term of service had expired,
liked his quarters 80 we'll that he refused
to 60 out; nor did the jailer know how
to get rid of him. So he was sent out
with broom to sweep the sidewalk,
when they locked the jail-do upon him.
After many attempts to break in he was
compelled sorrowfully to seek other
quarters. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-11
Industrial.

Many of the Eastern cotton mills
are these days resuming work on full
time.
The Commissioner of Patents has de-
cided that physicians prescriptions OF
compositions are not patentable.
Trade is now better at Richmond
Va, than it has been since the beginning
of the war, nearly fifteen years ago.
The cultivation of Jamaica ginger
has reached stage in Florida where it
promises to be of surprising value.
The abandoned gold mines of Dab
lonega, in Georgia, have been reopened
and are being successfully worked.
Warren, VT, has wooden-bowl fac.
tory which turns out between 80, 900 and
100000 bowls of various sizes annually
Maine cheese factories have made
over half million pounds this year and
expect to make over SOC, 900 pounds next
year.
The Philadelphia Ledger says the an
thracite coal trade is almost at stand
still. The supply of coal on hand is
abundant.
The making of dolls shoes has grown
within the past six or eight years into a
business of sufficient Importance to Occu-
py several manufactures.
"A Philadelphia paper says that &C
cording to careful estimate that city
furnishes employment to not less than
&C, 600 women, exclusive of those en-
gagged in domestic service.
in New York city rents have de-
clined on an average to about one third
of the rate they were three years ago,
both for places of business and private
residences, and still further reduction
Is probable. IVA ,l&tA%hNssN
"A Canada company has been organ
lied in Sherbrook, Quebec, for the sole
purpose of purchasing and slaughtering
Canada cattle, and shipping the prime
joints to England. Thst company, it is
expected, will employ over 200 hands,
and slaughter 400 animals every week.
The workmen OF the Troy Bessemer
steel works, who recently submitted
gracefully to q reduction of 30 per cent.
in wages, and continued at work, are al
ready reaping the reward of their COM
mon sense. The production Of steel has
been increased over Is per cent. over
that of the previous working season since
the resumption Of work, and already the
mems wages have been advanced ) per
cent more than even before the reduc-
ton. ~Eses$ g. szg,gs.g4
The manufacture of isinglass, gen.
orally supposed to be confined to coun-
tries where the sturgeon 10 found in
abundance, is carried on to q consider
able extent in India. principally from the
air-vessels Of several varieties Of perch
and other fish. There 10 room for q
great extension Of the trade, - isinglass,
the purest known form Of animal Jelly,
has, In . measure, had it's consumption
checked by ito high prlce, and substitutes
are employed, such as gelatine. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-02-11

a3 ssIasaseF ri s.asifa j. l1i s
sapIm tt, sta
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
mh4

GRAND OPENING ON THURSDAY. July Goth, by
Frank Wittenberg. formerly of Franks Sa-
loon, of his new and magnificent saloon in the
Eureka Hotel building, which will hereafter
be kept in a first-class manner and style in
every respect. Only the finest brands of i'm
orted liquors, wines and cigars will be dis
pensed over the bar. On August lst the new
hall will be supplied with three of the finest
and most costly billiard tables that ever left
San Francisco. The house will also contain
gorgeous club rooms for the accommodation
of its patrons. A ifteen-ball pool table will
add to the enjoyment Of its guests. A splen-
did ten-pin alley isin course of construction.
Every body is cordially invited. jy27tf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
MOCETS.
mh4

REMovAL.-Haying purchased DR.. Luken's
City Drug Store, | would respectfully an
nounce that ! have on hand a large stock of
a1unt hvn,eanes, cnGnhleaaJi stduGnery
81 reasonable prices. Prescriptions carefully
compounded. | have an office in the rear of
the store, where | will treat all cases requir-
ing medical or surgical treatment. Special
attention given to chronic eases. Consulta-
ton. free; charges only for medicines. Give
me a call. h.. TERRY, NJ. d..
iyl5.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

SKIRMIsH.-A slight skirmish oc-
Cured yesterday between a couple of
litigants in a lawyers office. The af-
fair resulted in nothing more serious
than a bitter disappointment to the
SENTINEL reporter, who rushed furi-
ously to the scene, note book i'm hand
and flushed with the hope of a first
class sanguinary item, but his enter
prise was not rewarded with even a
decent case of assault and battery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

WINE Vinegar, a superior article, at Tay
lor's. aul3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

The REAsoN.-Why is it that J. COIN 4
Bro. sell more goods than any clothing house
in the town? Because they have the largest
and best selected stock Of goods. and theil
superior facilities for purchasing enable
them TO sell cheaper than any firm in East
ern Nevada. my2Itf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

mhi

REMEMBER. The place to buy
clothing and furnishing goods is
al J. Cohn & Bros. They have the
largest and best selected stock in East
ern Nevada. my4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

AT HoME.-The Carson Tribune has
the following concerning certain gen.
tlenlen who lately visited Eureka: "a.
B. Driesbach has returned from his
visit to Eureka. He speaks in the
highest terms OF the Eureka mines in
general, and the Fourth of July mine
in particular. Mr.. Driesbach owns
largely in this mine, being, with his
brother John, Buck Davis, and other
energetic business men, the original
owner. He feels immensely rich, does
Abe, and we hope he may become so
before the Centennial"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

Losr.-Two pieces of county script for jury
duty, drawn in favor of All. Chartz, for No.
yember term, No. is. for sI2 50; the other
March term, o. 10. Tor S33 80. All parties
are cautioned against bargaining for the
same, as they VIII be paid only to me-. Any
person finding the above will please return
them to the SENTINEL office.
au5lw ALT. CHARTZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

UNCLAIMED MEssAaE.-There is a
message in the Western Union Tele-
graph Office for Samuel Reed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

STRAWBERRY and Raspberry jam, at Tay
lor's. aul3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

A LARGE assortment of market baskets
,hoe. scrub and stove brushes, at Taylor's.
aul3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

To LET.-A furnished room in a desirable
locality. Apply on the premises, opposite
j Judge Baily's residence, to Nj. Mccartney.
je2ttif
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
MOCII'S.

If you want to get rid of flies, buy a No
city Ely-trap, at Taylor's. aul3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

Picked Pigs Feet and Lambs Tongues, on
tap, at Taylor's. auI3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
SlOCH'S.

THE celebrated Diamond Rock stoves can
be fonne at j. c. Lockwood's hardware stores
South Main street. je22
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

elry repaired in a workmanlike manner, &c
to +. Steler's jewolry store. jy7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

NoTrcE.-Uncle Mannheim, corner Main and
Clark streets. will dispose Of $50 American
Lever Clocks at "A 90 a piece; former price,
81 to 90. jy30 III. MANNHEIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

FRESH prepared Trise, in cans. at Taylor's.
auI3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

AoipENr AT THE RICHMOND FUR
SAVES Yesterday, about noon, the
a''o'ycle furnace at the Richmond
splsi'lns Works exploded from steam
s Sa' from a quantity of water
l sa,u came into the furnace from a
WA 'ne water Jacket. The furnace
man y 'onslderably shattered and three
buraa severely but not dangerously
W 'ans, The injured men are John
pards ,s, The blacksmith, WIN. Ed
lin Ga .ne furnace day boss, and Phil
cousiSan, a smelter. They were all
and I h scorched about the .ace
nOns ~ nsa ,.ds although, fortunately,
Dr.. W;lt unem were injured in the eyes.
and ,"sailams was called to atteud them
iora iasy are all getting along as com.
furnace ~ could be expected. The
than = nad been closed down for more
yss,srd week, and had only started up
I poini morning. In a pecuniary
sriHisso 81 view the accident Is but Of
The fn,u IMPORTANCE to the company, as
rssdv S, y can be repaired and made
days. ''u"ie operations in a few
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
srocx

o.NcrsCo. August IL.
SAN
MORNING BoAhD'
a. e7H 67B
~ 0phlr-o' yy,s; az 2jH 25S
10 MeSlcan carry-2 "a 234 80" 2iAba
no Gould S~posIIebsr-57 57n 81 574 bo
SD Best . 1913
10 Chollai laS 40
Is Sarsgee ynrcross-62k 50 10 81
SO Hale . 1foctet-IW l0I 100 t0lHbo
81 Yelio" po;nt-35 351a 331a biz 3o%
gj Crown WV;Ij-7472 IN
N Empire Ml "a nv l24
30 Impe'ls,a4
% 9. u. au"iSb5 IN liz
rs kent"cnoaI
is Alpna % oeH oSA
n Belche,-T III
10 COnhdep.v ;a-3ZA 1928 325 $40 324
l6 Con. 'NNsrada-ly4 20b30 ~
y Sle siiffa,nia-55 6514 65H 6o's bo
'so Bullion 20 o's ~ 90
X Seq. Belcnet, ''"'
m lyerman. - ,e. ,et ,g7b10
y y Justice 10 ~ i no az az
"a, Union Con. .
"A lady BryanD@"
n Jala-S ~ ,ex
~ II laIedonla- n Ioan
"a KnickerbocHer-
% Globe-7oc III Az Az
n Baltimore ooh'
m Bacon-o
"a rtab-l5 rL
s0S. HILLS iiE
EVENING BOARD.
lbs Vslley-6K 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE QUARTZ Deposit IN THE
EUREKA CONSO LIDATED

10 the eighth level of the Eureka
Consolidated mine is an immense
ledge or deposit Of blue quartz which
can hardly be distinguished from the
fck taken from the Comstock lode at
the same depth. The extent Of the de-
post can not be estimated at present.,
puI the indications are more than IA
fofabie fof u continuous ledge equal in
Iehness and exceeding in size the IA
nous lode at the baseof Mount David.
son. A drlft has been run from the
eighth level station, \. 80 degrees w.
~ ieet, most OF the distance through
,s deposit, and another driit running
W. ~ degrees ). from the station, al
most al right angles with the other,
so piercing a continuous and solid
o0ay o. the an blue quartz for a dis
ance Of 10 feet. The deposit had been
uoss.cut ~ feet, with no indication OF
rs giving out in that direction. AL
,1Ousn almost identical in appearance,
Me quSrtz differs fro m the Comstock
,yeA ~ INA II carries IA greater proper
sYu y gold than silver. 1t will work
aun nlleen to seventy-five dollars per
yu' ana aside from the precious met
@s curtains, Is of great value to the
,S'l which until the discovery OF
~ aeposlt, was paying six dollars
A. "a ior barren quartz to he used Tor
81 = AZ tue lurnrcss. 1t is the opinion
ps many experienced miners and scien-
%S eaperts that the deposit is but the
lad ppnigs OF a regular and continuous
wy winch will Increase in richness
%srealer depth is attained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

orr. rESDENT DANCING CLuB.-An
tin uas' has been started in Aus.
dent nar.ne name OF the "Indepen.
that r;s;;,clng Club.n We presume
principal grapes will constitute the
parties, article of refreshment at their
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

busbol. .osr'--A coal check for III
com0as- issued by the Richmond
Tie furnsyc,.ws was lost yesterday between
Sss adysrtisand the Mammoth corral.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13
For Sale,

A DESIRABLE DWELLING, ON "a
IN North Buel street, second house .lai1
above the residence of j. b.. Fulton. with or
without furniture. Title perfect and terms
moderate. Apply to HENRY ALLEN,
au7-7d" at the Eureka Con. Furnace
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

IN CARsoN.-Tuesday's appeal says:
"Hon. Thomas Wren, from Eureka, is
in Carson on legal business, which will
be considered in the Supreme Court
to-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

INFORMATION WANTED.-"Informa-
ton is wanted concerning the where
abouts of Charles l.. Pickering. He
formerly resided at Eureka, but
when last heard from was at Toano.
Any one knowing of his whereabouts,
or possessing Information that will lead
to his discovery, will confer a great ia
vor by addressing Mrs. l.. A. Picker
ing, Elko. Nevada, or Postmaster, Og-
den, Utah."
The above item is going the rounds
OF the Nevada press, and we give il
place also. There used to be a Frank
Pickering here, a blacksmith, but We
never heard of Charles L.. in these
parts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-13

JUDGE HuPP.-His many friends
here will probably be interested in
knowing how Uncle George Hupr
came out in his c%andidature for Dis.
trict Attorney of Nevada county, Cal
ifornia, his present home. All will OF
course regret to learn of his defeat,
In the proceedings of the Democratic
Convention of Nevada county we find
the following: "John l. Caldwell and
George s. Hupp, of Nevada, Were
placed in nomination for District At
torney. On b~alloting, Caldwell had IS
votes and Hupp 49,"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18

roads were worse when the supplies were,
under compulsion, sent forward than &C
any time previous. The supplies Law at
Caddo all along from July 18th to vari-
Gus periods in the fall and winter. Until
otter the middle Of April over quarter
af million Of pounds of -four Law there,
while the Indians had very little food,
excepting beef, and towards spring this
became very poor, and then clothing was
very scant; and during this time they
were not allowed to leave their reserva.
ton. The government furnished the sup
plies 1T Caddo in good time, and in
abundance; but it was 10 miles from
these suffering people. These freighters,
Graham & Co.. have contracts to carry
the military supplies and goods for the
Indians and traders, and they had no
difficulty in filling that part of their con-
tract. The Indians suffer on account of
the bad conduct of every white s:oundrel
who seeks to rob them and to speculate
off the government in their name, and
though the scoundrels are exposed, they
are never punished
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
GEassh0Ppers I'm Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri,

OGoSS00PPefS IN NeOraSk0s Kansas
and Missouri,
From Omaha the 18th it was reported !:
"Young grasshoppcrs are swarming in the
southern tier of counties in Nebraska. A
Herald special from Richardson county
says they are sweeping everything green
! IN that county. To.morrow's Herald will
have an editorial on the subject, urging
farmers to use every means possible to
destroy them before their wings have
grown, by driving them to the prairie,
then setting fire to the grass, driving them
into bitches containing water, crushing
them With huge rollers, allowing domestic
and wild fowl to range upon the fields in
which young grasshoppers have appeared.
If all means fail it is thought they will
leave the country upon getting wings, in
a week or ten days, thus giving the farm.
ers an opportunity to plant another crop,
as corn will mature planted as late as
June 10TH
Advices from St. Joseph, NO., say that
the grasshoppers have multiplied and
grown like magic in that quarter of the
State in the past few days. Wide appre-
hension is now felt. Gardens in some
portions of the city are literally black
with them. Some meadows in the neigh
borhood have already been greatly dam.
aged. Reliable and accurate information
reveals the fact that in southwesterly
direction from here to the base
of the Rocky Mountains they
exist in unparalleled numbers. Their
size is from that of flea to that of a
horse-fy. What they may do in their
future career is matter of apprehension
and conjecture. In some counties of
Kansas they have already done vast harm.
A gentleman in this city yesterday, from
Neosho, Kan, said he had seen fields ut
terly destroyed in that locality already.
Their course appears to be southeasterly,
and their progress to extend not beyond
the prairie regions. Wet weather is
wished for: in the hope that 1t might
check their career.