davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07
PACIFIC COAST. DISPATCHES
FROM
Starts for a Cruise Fate Of n Fish.
Ing Party.

Starts for a (rnise-Fate Of n FISH
Ing Party.
SAN F~RANCISCO, March g..
& The United States steamer S~aranac
was to start on a cruise to-day. The
Inc prevails that she will visit Aca-
pulco and inquire into the outrages
lately perpetrated on American eli
zens.
The fishing boat Garihaldi, missing
for several days past, was found on
the beach at New Years Point. The
lines and clothing OF men were found
on board but no bodies. A bark in
ward bound reports having seen a
fishing boat capsized far out to sea.
and Notwithstanding "A stiff gale and
heavy sea, en,ieavored to rescue the
crew but without &c No doubt
this was the Garibaldi. The crew
consisted of three men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07

proper place for it. if tits to be moved
to the railroad at all, as all point wheEe
the Indians are likely to become
troublesome are accessible from it,
Steer StOte.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07
BY T. L. HAM.
Dedicated TO Mrs. Frank Wilton.

Come whore the wild flowers bloom!
Come, tread the Macy labyrinth
Of the deep recesses, where
Tho sombre shade Of dark'ning gloom
Encircles thee about;
Wander forth upon the living green
Of tho sunny plain;
Linger upon the grassy banks
Of the gent y flowing stream
Ever moving onward;
Come with me-, and gaze forth "a.
Upon the surging waves Of the angry Dc
I.ashiiig tho beach in all their fury:
See. Oceans anger now abatcs;
Its bosom, calm as a Summer morn,
Gently undulatcs with tho soft
Breathings Of the mighty deep;
Then, come and view ths far-oG 10 Sty peaks,
Whose hoary heads are covered DER
With everlasting white
Emblem of Natures purity;
Let thy vision wander 10 the hcav emily sphere;
Behold the beauties of tho celestial world
The Sun, the Moon, the stars,
Ard all tho planets, too;
Look upon the clouds,
a. my nOit uiOunus aUOut," CIOso
The mystic sea Of mysterious, vapory mir;
List 10 the loud Thunder's voice!
See the bright glare of the Lightning's fash!
Gaze upon the beautcous scene
Awakening life as from a dream
Majestic glories conferred round.
All Swallowed forth in mysticism!
Canst tell, amidst ETHEREAL space,
OF all those worlds that float,
What living wonders there may dwell,
What beings there doth move?
Or. ii within their hearts do, h flow
Thoughts With admiration filed
OF the unseen, unknown power
That throbs their breasts with hope and fear ?
Who can solve the grand enigma?
Who the secret can unfold?
Probe thu fountain of thy soul;
And while the Obj and flow of life's pulsation
Entrance with feelings undesirable,
Does not the glorious sublimity
Circling through thy every thought,
Create within lifc's tenement at
A wondrous sense of awe majestic
A feeling thrilling every pulse,
While meditation ponders DER
The vast and beautiful machinery
CREATION in its grandeur clothed .u
Which, gtidcd by some master hand,
Harmonious ever onward moves? d.
And while Times cycle speeds its course,
Among the myriad circuits run
Does not each world ~revolvo itself
In track distinct among tie throng?
Come, once again, to Earth.s domain!
Aud, now, having wandered ito e
Through the broad confines &
Of terrestrial and celestial scenes,
And contemplated all these wonderful.
Beautiful and mysterious works,
Does not thy Utmost soul whisper forth:
The great Architect Of all
Who "doeth all things woll"-
Is Him who holdeth us ,ufy
In the hollow Of His hand"
And who alone is-Gop:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07

MILITARY Posr.-The citizens Of
Elko, who raised funds to send John
s. Mayhem to Washington to secure
the removal of the military post from
Camp McDermit to the town Of Elko,
made a bad Investment, and are des-
tined 10 be disappointed. From the
tenor of a letter received yesterday
for Senator Jones by M. s. BonniHeld,
the people may expect the post to be
established at. Winnemuccs. This is the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07

PRIzE-FIaHr.-A prizs-hgbt Is to
come Oh Q In Virginia City, between
Benz. Williams and Jim Chatham.
It b.to be for $1,000 70 $500, VIII
Iiaans giving Chatham the odds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07

THERE AND HERE.-The Repeslie
complains ola lot of hoodlum boys who
throw rocks through the windows,
stuf gunny sacks down the chimney
and commit other breaches of juve-
nile etiquette in tie night time around
the school-house in Austin. Owing to
the moral influence exercised by the
SEHTINEL We have never occasion to
record any such proceedings upon the
part Of the youth of Eureka. The
average base Range boy spends his
EVENING" more probably. He plays
keno uatil ~sleyen, when he bstakss
himself quietly home, goes to bed and
atses saying his Nov / lay me-"
goes 70 slsAp and dreams sweetly Of
being . pirate, until morning, when he
srisss wishstbs lark and emulates the
bss In his industry in collecting SOL
der from oyster cans to nise . keno
stake for the evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07

The arrows OF wit ought always to
be feathered with smiles; when they
fail in that they become scarcasms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07

THE Humboldt Register says the
Winnemucca people are going to give
Senator Varian and Assemblynen
Buckner and Case a reception for their
efforts in defeating the county division
bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07

THE Coroner of Milwaukee denies
that he cuts hcles in the ice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07

ADJoURNED.-The Forty-third Con-
gress adjourned on the 4th instant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07
:. D.
Corner FANNY Grocery
STo II Il,
Corner Of BueI and Clark SITS,

In Dick Ryland's Fire proof Building. oppo-
rite Masonic Hall.
MY STOCK, WHICH is ALL NEW AND
NJ constantly arriving. consists of t,fe,,
len. liam. bacon, Lard. homeless Goldfish.
Smoked salmon, Herring. batter, Cheese,
Mackerel. Dried Apples, reach ., Black ber-
ri 8, Pitted ilam>, Pealed Pea hes, Iant
CpIlan :, Comb Honey, LaisIns. igs. Cora,
b.. NV Ieat and Oatmeal. >.rnp. Coal vi /.
Cabbagc. Potatoes, Unions. ard q good assort
dimes. oysters, nrched Coffee, Nuts. Candies
and a variety of articles too Numerous To
mention; all Of which | will sell cheap for
cash or approved credit.
NH III j. ID. GALBRAlTII.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07
FOR SALE

TWO GOOD L0CATI ms FOR STORES; in
block oppo.itc the Udd Fellows new building.
For particulars of the above apply to
Il. Il. MILLER, Agent.
NH i-tf Office with W. Is. lIarrub.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07
BORN.

In Virginia City, March 4th, to tho wife Of
A.. j.. Smith, Il daughter.
In Virginia City, March I'd. TO tho wife OF
Judge Jacob Young. n daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07

which will propose a substantial mod
ification of the treaty OF 1885, W bich is
now the basis of existing commercial
relations between the two countries.
The new treaty is said to be the work
of Caleb Gushing. An extradition
treaty was proposed, to be submitted
before the downfall of the Spanish Re-
public, but the accession of. Alfonso t0
the throne, stopped the negotiations.
Gushing was to have formally recog-
nized the Alfonso government to-day.
A breach of promise and seduction
case, which has been a local sensation
for the past ten days at Danville, ILL.,,
because of the high standing of the
parties involved, closed Yesterday. the
jury finding a verdict of $4,000 for the
plaintiff, a Miss Mann.
News from the Black Hills.
CHICAGO, March 5.
A special correspondent writing from
Sioux City, gives q long report of an
interview with Ephrain Witcher. an
old citizen of that place and one of the
party who went out to the Black Hills
last Fall, and has recently returned.
He reiterates the previous accounts of
the richness of the mines, and asserts
that they met no u%nfriendly Indians.
Game was plenty, and though the
weather was cold the party did not
suffer. One of the original party that
left Sioux City, Nj. Arons, hailing from
San Francisco, died ON the way to the
mines. The business men OF Sioux
City lave organized a Black Hills
Transportation Company, and expect
to start the first train about the LIST of
April.
CLEVELAND, o., March 5.
Rev. James Conlon, for rs years the
pastor of st. Patrick's Church, died to-
day, aged "A years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE or RENT
FOR SALE !
FOR SALE OR RENT

A DWELLING-H0uSE. south Of krm;
tho Presbyterian church, contuin-
ing four good ooins water in tho
house and house in good repair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07

WILMINGTON, n. c., March 5.
The frs case here under the Civil
Rights act anne up before United
States Commissioner McQuigg to-day
y negro complaining of a saloon keep
or for refusing to sell him u drink.
The commissioner dismissed the ease
on the ground that the Civil Rights
bill did not apply tn saloons.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-29

OiIIERIFF'S SALE
= By virtue Of a writ Of Lcyar Faci;s to me.
directed VIII he exposed to Public Sale at the hotel
of Charles f. FoXwcll, in the town of smyrna buck
Creek Hundred Kent County and state Of Delaware.
on THURSDAY, the 2lst "f October lS75 at u'clOrk
r. NJ the following Real Estate, To wit:
No. All that certain farm, plantation and parcel
of land situated in Duck Creek Hundred Kent County
and State Of Delaware aforesaid adjOiuiH" lands ii
William Denncy, lands Of the heirs Of Joseph snow
and others. and containing OHc N"Hdr,d ond >.dy
Icrcs ~ LGtd, more or less.
No. All that certain other farm, plantation ami
parcel of land, situated III the Iunded. County and
State aforesaid adjoining the parcel above dcrhcd
lands of james +. snow, lands of John Rice. and lands
Of William Dcnncy, aud containing NinttJ .ia's II
LGpd, more or less
No al that certain other farm, tract and parcel
of land situate in Tie Hundred. County and static
aforesaid. III what is called Raylnund's Neck g.
adjoining hands of the heirs Of Henry Stout. ,dccd
and containing Opc Nundt,d Cnd Fyty lcicS V L8pt.
more or les.
No and also all that certain other farm. pauta-
ton and parcel of land situated in what j. called
Dutch Neck" in the Hundred County and ~tat.
aforesaid, adjoining land, of the heirs Of Alexander
Peterson lands Of Robert Eaughlcy. and lands ni
Philip Cummins, and containing about Tt0 Uot,iltd
Acrcs of Upland. and about FIRE HUHdTcd .i",S OF
Marsh and cripple more or les together with all and
singular, the buildings fixtures, DC.
Seized and taken i'll execution the property ot
WILLIAM COLLINS ard SARAH ANN. his wife. and
will be sold for cash
PETER /. COOPER sheriff
! SHERIFFs OFFICE DOVER. DEL,
September -, lN7j.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-29

We are now receiving large invoices OF
Ladies', Misses, Children's and Gents fine
and common Shoes at prices that defy even
shoddy auction competition. r. M. " w.
7. johnson.
Fair and honest dealing is our motto.
We aim to give every one patronizing us
the worth of their money. Any one buy
ing goods from John f. Phillips IL Co. are
sure to be satisfied.
This rather unusual dialogue attracted
our attention, the place it occurred being at
one of our churches.
He to She.-Can have the pleasure?
She to He-No sir, | thank you.
She to She.-I aint taking any of that, if
he has not taste enough to buy one OF
Kahn's Handsome Neckties he need not
expect my company.
ECONOMICAL RELIABLE, HEALTHFUL.-
American Fruit Preserving Powdcr-One
Package will preserve 64 TBS. of fruit. For
sale at IIoffecker's Drug Store.
amt playing second fiddle to anybody
Clothing Store, big potatoes or little pota-
toes. Can sell cheaper and give better fits
than any other store. BY far the largest
stock ever brought to Smyrna of well made
and well trimmed Clothing for Men and
! Boys. Have to be sold and will be SOLD
cheap, at S. L. Kahn's Clothing Store, Com
merce Street below Main.
How TO CURE FEVER AND AGUE-lf any
person suffering with FFvER AND AGUE In
termittcn or Bilious Fever will call at The
Drug Store of Jas. p. IIOtiecker, Smyrna
and get a bottle of Ague Conqucror, thci
immediate cure is certain, and the chill
will not come back during that season. |
contains no Quinine, Arsenic o" othc
Poisons, and after taking one-half bottl
you will feel better in health than you hav
felt perhaps for years. 1t entirely cleanse
the whole system, purifies the liver am
other secrctory organs. Price $l00 pc
bottle try it. Ask your Druggist abou
others who have used it.
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.-Undoubtedl
the greatest modern discovery in medicin
is Da Costa's Radical Cure for dyspepsi;
costivencss, sick headache, billiousnes
sour stomach, loss Of appetite, dstre,
after eating, and all disorders arising frOl
arrangement of the Stomach or Live
Its results are astonishing, and sure reli,
is guaranteed in every case where it is use
as directed. 1t tones up the stomach
regulates the liver, restores the natural "a
petite, and drives al morbid humors frol
a the system. Typhoid and Bilious Fev'
= which yearly destroy SO many lives migl
+ in almost every ease be prevented by
:, timely use of Da Costa, Radical Cur
:, Trial size 10 cents. Sold by J. w. DENNE
Smyrna, and Jas. Cowgirl & Son, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-29
MARYLAND ITEMS.

Hon. James T. Earle, of Queen Anne's
county, expects to make about 5000 gallons
Of peach brandy this season.
Shot of His Hand.-Nathen A. Culinary,
Of Chesapeake City, while cunning for
squirrels, on Tuesday of last week, acciden-
tally shot his left hand off, or so nearly so
that it was amputated above the wrist.
Mr.. Chas. II. Stewart, of Easton, whilst
carelessly fooling with his breeeh-loading
gun the other day, discharged a cartridge.
His wife was wounded in the back and two
or three of his fingers were pretty badly
Fiddled,
CttttIc Disease in CecH-A disease some.
thing similar TO the Texas fever has broken
out among the cattle in Cecil county from
which several have died. Some of the
farmers have resolved not TO buy any more
cattle until cold weather,
Death from Lockjai0.--Mr. Chas. A. a.
Stanley, justice Of the peace in Chester
town, died Of locljaw last week, after an
illness of three days. The disease wa'
superinduced by the mashing of a finger .
week or so previously. He suffered greatly
his convulsions being extremely excrucia
/ ting.
Poloder Explosion. the summer
Mrs. A. Lowery, Of Kent Island, Queer
Smyrna times., 1875-09-29

Anne's CO., placed a package of powder in
a stove for safe keeping. When the cold
snap came on q few days ago it became
necessary to kindle fire. The stove was
badly shattered, the house badly Jared and
about forty panes of glass broken, though
no person was hurt.
The public school teachers of Cecil county
last week presented a silver service to Rev.
John Squier, examiner and treasurer of the
school board, and purchased a silver pitcher
for the president, F. S. Everest, but the
latter declined to accept on account of
scruples about the propriety of receiving
presents from those who are in some mea-
sure dependent on his his volition for posi-
tions.
A coon fight, on the court house green
at Easton, last week, was a huge thing for
the citizens. After keeping three dogs at
bay for long time the coon was taken up
and is being put in condition for another
skirmish. All the peace officers, lawyers
and loungers turned out to see the "fun, y
and enjoy an Innovation against tho regula-
tions of the society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals.
Washington Eastburn was arrested at
Crisfield last Thursday, charged with
forging check for $3.50 on the First
National Bank of Chester, Pa, and passing
the same on Richard Hodgson, of Delmar
who advanced $40 on it. He pretended
that he won the check at gaming table ir
Wilmington. ITodson telegraphed to the
bank to know if the check was good and
the bank said yes but afterwards sent wore
that it was a forgery. Eastburn or East
bunn, was arrested and sent to Princes
Anne Jail, but he soon made his escape.
Independent Ticket in Queen Anac's.-i
convention of citizens of Queen Anne
county was held at Centreville, on Tuesday
which put in nomination the followin:
ticket as opposed to the regular Democratic
nominations: For Clerk of the Circui
+ Court, James Wooters for State Senator
Joseph L. Sharp; for House of Delegates
+ William G. Temple, William F. Ford 70
States Attorney, Albert T. Emory; 70
Sheriff, r. Hopper Smith for Judges G
! the Orphans Court James Woodall, Georg
| NJ. Smith; for County Commissioner,
, Samuel c. Walls, John c. Hackett, Willar
t c. Ringgold; for County Surveyor, Justu
t B. Sheppard.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-29

A nice line of Gents Furnishing Goods,
stylish and cheap, at j. f. Phillips ~ Cos.
Our $I.75 Trunks will hold thousand
dollars. Kahn's.
Wework cheap for cash-Wm. R. Cahoon
Il Son, Dover. feb. l0-ly
Ify you want Gloves for dress or work, you
can get them good and cheap, at Kahn's.
Quick sales and small profits for cash is
the motto of Cahoon q Son, Dover, Del.
Splendid assortment of Hats and Caps,
cheap, at Kahn's.
Bargains in Ready Made Clothing, Hats,
Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods, at John
f. Phillips & Cos.
Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, &C., &c, at
Kahn's.
Have you seen the pretty suits at Phillips
q Cos? They certainly are handsome
and better still are very cheap.
Downfall of prices in Hats, latest Novelty
just in, at Kahn's
Call early on VIM. II. Baggs if you want
the best styles of Fall and Winter Goods
for Suits.
Hardy e. Wilkinson, painters and paper
hangers, of this town, have laid in a fine
stock of Wall Papers, to which they invite
public attention.
John L. Phillips & Co. are now ready to
offer to their friends and the public the
largest Fall and Winter Stock of Ready
Made Clothing ever brought to Smyrna.
Fall and Winter Styles may be seen at
the Merchant Tailoring establishment OF
VIM. II. Baggs, Smyrna, Del.
The young ladies say no man is well
dressed unless he wears Club House Collars
to be had only at Kahn's Cheap Clothing
and Furnishing Store, Commerce below
Main Street.
We have now on hand a large and wei
selected stock of Hats and Caps, for old anC
young men, for big heads and little heads
which we are selling cheap. John Z
Phillips d Co.
don't care if you are large or small, tai
or short, stout or slim, | can fit you il
, ID. b. or s. B. Coats of all styles, Pants anC
Vests to match, better goods, finer good
: and lower prices than any other can offer
at S. l.. Kahn's Clothing Store.
A splendid lot of Ladies' French Ki,
Button Shoes just received. We guarantee
these to be first class, only $400 per paii
I, at johnson Bros.
!. Any body living in Kent or adjoinin
o counties can make their expenses by comm
to my store for their fall supply of Me
and Boys Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hat
It or Trunks. S. l.. Kahn, Commerce Stree
9 below Main, Smyrna, Del
o When you come to town be sure and Sc
y Phillips a. Co.'S stock of Ready.Made Clotl
ing, Hats and Caps, and Gents Furnishn
Goods. 1t surpasses by far anything Of tn
!, kind in Smyrna.
II Where docs Kahn put all the Clothin
10 he gets is question. Well ho sells s
% cheap people are anxious to get them
put on their back and that is the trutl
!. Don't forget Kahn's Clothing Store for Me
r. or Boys Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Trunk
n Valses or any other kind of goods usual
g kept in a Clothing Store. Commerce Stree
n below Main.
y Johnson Brothers will furnish good Sill
:" Hat at $500, very fine one for $3.50, an
the best they can get made for only $500
ar also a splendid line of Fur Hats of I'll
n latest styles at bottom figures.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-29
LADIES' DEPARTMENT AND FLORAL
HALL,

A firSt-class Dining Saloon and Refreshment Saloons
under efficient management.
Every arrangement for the and comfort of
Stock Track Horses, Sheep, Swine and Poultry.
The Grounds will he open on Tuesday, Oct. 5th for
the reception of articles and stock for the exhibition
The track has been wider ed and improved and IL
now considered the very bes halfmile course the
Peninsula. The Trotting will be conducted under
the rules of the National Trogting Association
The managers refer To the excellent order and de-
cOrum of the grounds heretofore evidence of their
exhibitions.
Excursion tickets win be issued by the p. W. & b.
r. r.. admitting to the grounds good for the return
trip only when having the gate keepers punch.
CrhcSc tickets sold to afford the public an oppOr.
Wnity to visit the Exhibition, and will not be received
for return passage unless punched by gate.keeper1
Special arrangements have been extended by the
P W. & b. r. r. 10 parties desiring 10 become Exhibi.
tors follows Articles and stock for exhibition will
be charged regular freight TO MiddletOwn and re-
turned tfee Exhibitors willplense apply 10 agents OF
Del; r. r. Tor rates. IL Is expected that Excursion
Tickets viii be issued by all railroads connected with
the Del. r. r.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-29
ron ott ',MyfHU 4tHC
The New Steamboat Line.

The attention of the business community is called
to the efforts about being made To replace the Fic0n
with new boat, torun triweekly from smyrna Land
ing To Philadelphia.
Capt. Hallinger, General Supt Of the line being
fdent of the successful navigation of Smyrna Greek,
i'll its present state, with boat similar to the FlcOR,
calls attention To the advantages to accrue from
line owned and controlled by our business men.
The first of these is that il is to be permanent, until
navigation closes, running regularly on time and
landing goods and passengers within easy distance of
the business centres of Phila The second is that
permanent line will stimulate trade among pcO-
pie develop our immediate rcSurces, and thereby
hance the value of property. And lastly the economy
of funding their freight charges in their own proper
ty and realize profit on what has hitherto been
loss These facts being well known it may only be
necessary to look to the coming year, with Phila.
committed to the Exposition with the enormous in
crease of its population and the consequent drain to
supply this increase, must undoubtedly affect the
business prosperity of section of country within IA
radius of one hundred miles. Then let those interested
lend material aid to enterprise created for the
benefit of our beautiful section of country and organ
iZc at once.
Stock subscription books will soon be opened at one
of the principal stores tOgetcer with plans estimates
and model d. b. IALLINGEE, General Supt
Smyrna times., 1875-09-29

FATALITY AMONGST HoGs-A hog disease
appears TO have broken out in the vicinity
Of Newport which is very fatal in its effects.
Rufus Gregg has lost six out of ten and it
is said Robert Lyman has lost all he had.
Other farmers have lost one and two each,
and large numbers are sick. When
attacked the hog becomes stupid, and re-
fuses to eat and dies in about two or three
days after being attacked. Some of the
farmers have given sulphur to their hogs,
with apparently good results Commercial.