davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14
co xsrOCK.s DEATH.

We published, the other day, an item
from an exchange giving an account of
tho arrival in Virginia City from ILL
nois OF Mrs. Clark, a sister Of Com
stock, who was one OF the discoveries
of the renowned lead Of that name.
Comstock died in Montana q year or
two since. His sister alleges that there
was something mysterious in the re-
ports which she received concerning
his decease, and she was therefore in
duced to visit this coast for the purpose
Of satisfying herself on the subject. 1t
appears that one Smith had undertaken
the delicate task of imparting in
formation Of Comstock's death to his
relatives in the East. Comstock's hab-
its had been Of such q nature that he
deemed 1t best not to give too many
particulars Of his death and the causes
producing it. This very vagueness had
the effect to arouse suspicion in the
minds Of the relatives Of the great
prospector that he had been foully dealt
with. Mrs. Clark, in an interview
with the editor of the Enterprise, even
limited her belle { that Smith had MUIR
dered her brother in order to secure a
vast property, of which he was pre-
sumed to have been possessed. Now
comes the editor Of the Lyon County
Times, however, who Is late of Nom
tana, and clears mp the the whole affair
IS follows:
The sister Of Comstock, the discov-
r notice OF whose unmarked
grave was published In this and other
Nevada papers some time ago, was in
Virginia q few days since. She had
lately arrived from Illinois and was in
search OF Information regarding her
deceased brother. She Processes to
believe that Comstock WAS murdered
by his partner In Montana, and that
the newspaper notices Of his death near
Boxeman was instigated BY his partner
TO conceal q crime. The writer of this
having been q resident of Montana at
the time Of Mr.. C0mstock's death, can
assure the lady that the letters she re-
ceived from Mr.. Smith were true, and,
while conveying the intelligence Of her
brothers. death, kindly sought TO son.
zeal. th1 Tart OF his dissipation. For
Mouths previous TO his decease Com
stock subsisted on the charity OF his
friepdat and was regarded rs . poor un.
fortun&te that had become half crazed
by ill-fortune and the excessive use OF
strong drink. There was not the
slightest mystery about his death, and
if.tne sister will take the trouble 10
writs TO HIN. Mcguire, Bozemlxn, M.
r., she will doubtless obtain the full
particulars - published at that time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14

For COUNTY CLERK. - VIM. B.
Daugherty, formerly of this place, is
announced in the Panamint News as
a candidate for the office of County
Clerk of Inyo county, subject to the
action of the Republican County Con-
vention. Billy would make an ac-
cOmplished and efficient Clerk, and he
has many friends in this section who
would be glad to learn of his success,
both in securing the nomination and
at the rolls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14
CHANCE OF TACTICS.

We understand that Judge Wren,
Just prior to his departure for the West,
commenced an action against Elko
county, which will bring the whole
matter at issue between the two coun-
ties directly before the Supreme Court.
The law ceding Mineral Hill and Pine
Valley to this county provides that
the Recorder OF Elko county shall
transcribe all records pertaining to the
coded territoEp dor use in Eureka
county, his compensation therefor be.
ing fixed at one-halt the usual rates
allowed for recording and indexing
such instruments. This provision of
the law has never been complied with
by Elko's Recorder, and Judge Wren
has commenced a mandamus suit to
compel him to discharge his duty in
this regard. Elko's officials will OF
course resist the proceeding and the
whole question will 70 at once to the
Supreme Court for final adjudication.
This is better for all concerned than
the proposed trial in the Humboldt
District Court, which could not posi-
bly, result in anything decisive. Judge
Wren will probably argue the case be-
fore the Supreme Court during bis So
,journ in the western part of the State,
and a decision in relation to the vexed
question may be looked for at an early
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14
NOTICE.

THE COPAKTNEM HIP HERETOFORE
l.. King, under the name OF knight y King,
in the business Of keeping and carrying on
the Lc Grande Saloon. Mt tho corner Of Main
and Bateman streets, in the town and county
OF ureka, Nevada. is nereby dissolved on
this day by mutual consent.
A.. A. Knight will hereafter conduct the
business in the same place and will pay all
debts due by the late firm, and is authorized
to collect all accounts and claims due or be-
longing to the same, T.. l.. K-Nd,
H. KNIGHT.
Eureka, New, July Is, 1875. jyll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14
The shooters Again.

LONDON, July IL.
Gildersleeve has officially replied to
an inquiry from the LONDON agent of
the Associated Press that the Ameri-
cans are determined not to shoot in
another team match this side Of the
Atlantic. and finally says: 1.-THE mem
bers Of the team are now separated and
can not be brought together for any
purpose before next week. Five or
six OF them would probably be glad rs
individuals to shoot at Wimbledon on
Saturday, ii Lloyd's cup is offered free
to all comers." He has written to Maj.
Leach rendering through him the
thanks OF the American team to the
Lord Mayor ard citizens Of Dublin for
the warm reception and jealous and
courteous attentions paid them during
their visit. Thanks have also been
sent the Belfast Reception Committee.
Education in France.
PARIS, July IL.
In the Assembly to-day the Univer-
sity Education bill was discussed in
detail, clause by clause. All the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14

that complacent type-sticker makes an
idiot out Of us, we shall appoint g
funeral and see that the corpse is
ready.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14

amendments moved by the Liberals
have been rejected by narrow major
tiles. The clericals are jubilant and
congratulate Bishop Dupanloup on
their success. A motion will o be
made in the Assembly for recess from
July % to November 4. The Left will
meet this by moving that business
proceed without interruption, with q
view OF bringing about an early dis
solution.
More IIenors to the American Rifle.
men.
EDINBURaH, July IL.
Mr.. Robeson, American Consul,
gave an informal banquet to the team
to night at the City Club. Several
residents were present and expressed
regret that there had been no opportu-
nifty to give the Americans an official
reception as a Manifestation of Scot
lands kindly feeling to the United
states. Gildersleeve says nearly
all the members will reach London in
time to take part individually at VIM
bledon on Saturday.
Great Britain NOT Imcluded.
LONDON. July II.
In the House Of Lords this evening,
the Earl Of Derby, in reply to II ques-
ton put by Lord Pensance, said the
Germany note to Belgium of February
5, 1875, laying down certain Interna-
tional principles, had ne application to
Great Britain, who vas not asked to
acouIesce therein. The subjects of the
correspondence were not settled and 1T
was useless to discuss them. The
words OF the German dispatch which
had been quoted by the noble Lord
were so vague that they did not admit
of a judicial Interpretation. If they
meant that all acts having a tendency,
however indirect and remote to the
cause of the disturbance in another
State, ought to- be prohibited, that
would be the most preposterous claim
aver put forth in diplomacy. If they
only meant some acts which Interna-
tional law forbade, that was a princi-
pie which, within certain limits, every
Government would admit; but for u
Government to require another, under
to silence its press or public
speeches, was an act which had a always
excited, and he hoped always would
excite, the strongest sympathy for the
latter and Indignation against the
former, because such a demand was
arbitrary and oppressive.
Moody and snnky.
LONDON, July 13.
At Moody and Sankey's farewell
meeting last night lSS clergytnen of the
Church of England were present, far
outnnmbering those of any other de-
nomination.. All present were deeply
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE PoSToFFICE AT
IL Eureka. Nevada. on the 18th day OF
Jaly, 1875. Persons calling TOR any OF these
letters will please say Advertised July
Ladies List.
Fisher Ottiliie Kelly Miss kats
keeie Ellen krcbs Margarita
Matthews Hanna M0Masters Annie
Mckenzie Mrs Warren Margaret Ann
Walters Mrs ID VI
GeniIemcn's List.
Alexander Frank Anderson j NJ
Brannan John Brown Geo Wright
BLACK LANAI Bennett Richard
brown Robert L tameron j
Gayle Michael 3 Cuneo Francisco
Case "a .nuel Giacones Crestcllo
Chapman Harvey j Coats JAS III
Davis John Donnclly John ( y
Dorum "A j Davis David =
Dunlap Lewis Gullach 7 John
Geer Nathaniel Greer Dixfn y
Gale Am Golding Elijah
GundryTbos annun VIM
Cunning Potter HicksC W.
liiroDinous Jesse Holland Jerry
Emory Nm Evans lhOs
Flynn Joseph Giacomo d | Barba
Canonica Pete ming y w
Mr. Wflaherty forr,s a Bnrbicre
johnson III II johnson Cbas
Jacoby John X Jones senator
Jeffrey w L Jewell Abraham
Jory John-2 kerby Alma 2
keyes T. A kenzie Geo ii
Lisignoli Francesca Locke Elisha.
rlisaide L Moody NJ NJ
Mantey j Arndt Mowery VIM
Mason Henry Miller o.
Mang CO MCDONNELL Ed
Me Allen McNey David
McGinty james O'briep John
Olmstead CD 0grady VIM
swell Abe lenfold L va
Peterson Paul Pratt " IL
Reed Augusta Record hos
Reynolds Spencer Reinbardt j
hodoni A Richard Elisha
keardon Chas Fairfax kobinsonSJ
Raleigh Geo Sheath i,ichxrd
Smith AR Stoker W 4
Smith Nathan Seright NJ
Silvia Cappeila Swain Il
Jerry kA Frizcll Lloyd
Talor Abort Quinliyen Mark z
Williams John atson W A
Wright frank-2 William Lemuel
" alters ID Woods
Foreign List.
Persons calling for any OF the following LOT
| ters will please spy Foreign, Advertised"
Imaneul Bowling MrsJ C Williams
| John Ficdge John Shortrced
| Michael nooney BeDne Pryor
BENJAMIN lunt-2 Pc Purdy
Archibald McKinnon Jas McGrath
| Dugald Martin Jas A Mulloney
b II Joncs-2 Phillip Campbsll
John Cundy Cameron
W IN Foord WIN n oye
Schneider Joseph Wallander Axel
Neils ) left John Leich
Utters0n socli Joseph Braun
Elise \ aumann-2 lelnca Alberto
| Smith Maggi, DeipietrO j ean
Uugeue hisudeau Hung Wah
Hong Lec-2 Hop Yek
jyii NJ. WILSON. p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14

u,uIs rs TO CERTIFY THAT J - Stn asrt.
t ea SoT ON my wood ranch; iuIn ,spi..
sasm they 70 'h have 'si sold my ranch and Sor run 70 t srsst
TO- ] sbo. The public wiz nov 1SSS SN
them in the future. JohN
jyl3-2ts -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14
EASTERN DlSPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.


ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENr1NEL.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14
For Rent.

VNHE BASEMENT UNDER THE NEW
i Odd / ellows Hall. The room is 80 by J5
feet. thorouQhly fre-proof. and suitable for
sp2sS 49, W.. DAVENPORT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14
Moody md sanky.

LONDON, July IL.
At Moody and Sankey's farewell
meeting last night 1888 clergytnen of the
Church of England were present, far
outnnmbering those of any other de-
nomination. All present were deeply
interested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14
A Fire i'm Georgetown.

GEoRGETowN, CAL. July IL.
A fire occurred this morning, de-
stroying the entire portion of China
town. The vigorous efforts nf the citi-
zens saved the Town. No lives lost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14

DEMAINING IN THE P~oSToFFlCE AT
IL Enraku. Nevada. on the 18th day o
Jaly, 1875. Persons calling Tor any OF these
letters will please say Advertised Jul,
18th. 1870"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-14

Every gold watch bought will be 4
RAN TED FDRTMO YEARS, and the silvei
ones for one year. Straus has anything ana
everything pertaining to
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
Concerning Grasses.

Mr. EDITOR IL would like to be informed,
through the FARMER, in regard to different
kinds of grasses What kind of ground is
best adapted to blue joint? Would it do
well on low, mucky soil ? Would it do well
if sowed in the fall Has any one tried
sowing red top in the fall, and with what
succcss2 | noticed in the FARMER an arti.
Gle concerning alfalfa, or Chill clover. Could
it be cultivated with any degree of success
in Vermont, and, if so, where can the seed
be procured, and at what price?
| am convinced that we farmers pay too
little attention to introducing different kinds
of grasses that is, we get in the old track
too much. All kinds of soil are not adapted
to the same kind Of grass. Too many of us
when we wish to stock a piece of ground
use herds grass and clover, and the latter TOT
apt 10 be southern clover and, even If j
starts well in the spring, it is liable to win
ter-kill, the first winter.
think if brother farmers would pay NOR
attention to the subject, making experiment
with the different varieties Of grasses, an
making known the results through the me
dium Of the press, it would be an advantag
to US all. ID. X. j.
Lincoln, VT, July 20.
[Blue joint grass grows naturally on loV
wet ground, and that soil is best adapted
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
Gentlemen Farmers.

Gentlemen farmers, says the Germantown
Telegraph, are to tho agricultural commu-
nifty what old maids, though generally worth
their weight in gold, are to society the butt
Of many joke and the treasury on which
we draw for considerable fun, but which we
find, when joking is set aside, are very often
institutions of the most commendable char
acter, and which no one would like to see
wholly set aside.
Farming, Of course, is as a general thing
an occupation to make money. 1t is right,
therefore, to measure the success of a farm.
or in most cases, by the money he makes.
If man who invests a talent in farming
can say, "Behold, have made ten talents, .
by all rules Of agricultural ethics he is en-.
titled to be considered much better farmer
than the one VINO makes only five. Yet
there are large number who farm and who
can afford to farm without any of these
money considerations being the first thing
above all.
We know of men who have their few
COWS, fruits, gardens, etc, but whose every
quart Of milk costs them a quarter Of dol
lar, and perhaps every Bartlett pear as
much more. They are often told that 1t is
absurd to pay quarter for that which they
can get for dime and it may be as true as
that person could hear as much good music
for dollar as he could play out of the in.
strument himself in a whole year. But it il
pleasure to grow and to see things growing
and this pleasure is part of the profit
And then these men are excellent neigh
bors. Many farmer is afraid to try much
that is new, and he is right. 1t is not wise
in any business, TO run risks. When ont
knows certainly what will do well, it is no
wise to run after that which may do better
Yet the whole improvement in farming o
late years, has been due to new ideas anC
notions worked into regular practice from
time to time.
The gentleman farmer can try these thing:
aud without great loss Indeed, the pleas
ure Of knowing all about them is one Of hi
greatest qualifications. The knowledge h
has gained at some cost, gets spread over tn
whole neighbOrhood for nothing, and all thu
people ridicule him and when he sells ou
and "moves back to town" as he often does
he gets little sympathy in his failure. Whel
the modest gentleman farmer, who boastetl
not Of what he is going to do, but goes OF
his way trying all things, and letting hi
neighbors see what he does is a benefit t
any place and nothing shows this more thai
tho evident comfort and prosperity OF thos
districts in which one or two have settle'
down.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
Cereal Food.

The grains proper of this country are not
appreciated as they ought to be, for daily
food at our tables these arc Indian corn,
wheat, rye, barley aud oats. They contain
all the elements ol nutrition necessary to the
support of the human system, and if they
could be used for two Of the daily meals, as
break fast and supper, without anything else,
there would be an incalculable advantage to
the soundness of the teeth, the strength Of
the bones, the hardness Of the muscles, the
endurance of the body, and the vigor of
the brain. They can all be made into bread
after being reduced to -four but not only is
this at serious loss Of nutriment, but it in-
wolves a useless waste of digestive power
Wheat bread requires three hours and half
to be digested in an ordinary stomach boiled
wheat will be dgested In two hours. Boiled
barley has ninety-two per cent Of nutriment !;
-four in the form Of bread from thirty to
eighty per cent. But there is another inn
portant practical consideration, relative to
children. Seventy-one parts out Of hum
dred Of the body of the teeth are composed
of lime and of the enamel of the tooth, that
which preserves it from decay, being its ex-
ternal coating, ninety-iour per cent is Of
lime This lime comes chiefly from the
bread we eat but in converting the ordinary
grain into flour, the bran, the husk of the
gram, is separated from the -four, yet it Is
this bran which contains the lime in the larg-
est proportions thus, in five hundred pounds
of fine flour there are thirty pounds Of bone ;
iu five hundred pounds Of the whole grain
there are eighty.fve pounds Of bone aud
when it is considered how much teeth add to
personal beauty, and how important they are
to the healthiul preparation of the food for
the stomach, thus saving stomach labor, it is
not easy to estimate properly the advantage
which the whole grain, as food, has over
the flour preparations. We never become
weary of bread, butter, potatoes, aud some
other articles, and if the cereals were well
prepared, cooked thoroughly, aud judibiously
seasoned, there is no doubt they could be
made as palatabe the year round as good
bread.
The grain should be taken whole, or bro
ken into several pieces, covered with warm
water, and placed on the stove or fire, TO re.
main there three or four hours; then boil
slowly for several hours longer, with an occa'
sional stirring, until quite soft aud thick
then eat with milk, butter, syrup or salt; o.
if cold, slice off and fry brown. If, from the
age OF two TO fifteen, children were compelled
to make two of the three meals day o
these preparations of whole grain, or parch-
ing i. brown like coffee aud eaten with boiled
milk, after being itself well boiled, in al
cases of loose bowels, great gain would be
made in personal beauty, manly vigor, ,physi,
cal endurance, and mental power.
Watchman and Reflector.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
uarter of the quantity of old hay to mix

quarter of the quantity of old hay to mix
with il. But this must be had conveniently
at hand or the delay in haying-time in get
ting it is serious obstacle to its use "Time
is money" always,b but never more money than
in good hay weather. Z. M. Is.
Bennington, Vt, July 23, 1875.
Our correspondents suggestion Of spread
ing partly cured hay in an open shed to dry
off when the weather is catching, is good
unfortunately there are too many farms
where there is room enough to cure hay uu-
der cover, even after the hay is all stored)
but we have to wade through a deal Of
learned lore to get the idea. If G. NJ. b.
will give our readers short description Of
the new method of curing hay by artificial
heat, in England, it will be matter of in-
terest. We have read years ago of pumping
hot air into stacks aud mows, by means Of
iron pipes, aud of putting the green grass
into a cylinder and forcing hot air through
IL
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
0leomargarine Cheese.

This kind Of reasoning by Prof Willard
and his quasi Endorsement Of this 'oleomar-
garine' cheese quite surprises u.s. Such
cheese he affirms lis not a fraud What is
fraud ? An artifce or deception deliberately
practiced with view of gaining advantage,
deceitfully, unless the goods thus manufac-
tured be marked as 'oleOmargarine cheese.
Is it not done to make skinned cheese sell
for the price of whole milk cheese and if
so, does not this give an advantage to the
manufacturer of SKINNED milk cheese over
the whole milk cheese manufacturer, by de-
pressing the market price of the latter 1T
renders both producer and dealer less liable
to loss you say, Prof Willard. How do
you prove this ? If you introduce oeomar-
garine' and 'oleomargarine butter into the
market-suet and other oleaginous and unc-
tous substances being used for the manufac-
ture thereof, is it not manifest that the prices
of whole milk cheese, and whole milk or
cream made butter must and will necessarily
be depressed? So il seems to us. Such are
our objections to oleomargarine cheese and
butter. We arc surprised that Prof Y. A.
Willard should so strongly indorse such
goods. Suppose Prof Caldwell Of Cornell
university aud Prof Willard do use 'oleo.
margarine cheese freely on their tables, and
Prot g. deems it 'nonsenscal' to object to it
it is no reason why we should. To us it i.
worse than nonsensical' to indorse this fraud
There can be no doubt, Professors Willard
and Caldwell to the contrary notwithstand
ing, that such goods will damage our repu
tation, both at home and abroad, as cheese
and butter makers, as the exporting of oleo.
margarine butter, as informed, has greatly
ay, nearly ruined our butter market il
Liverpool, serving such fraudulent exporters
right, and did they only suffer for tive should
care little about it. But the business Of
every dairyman who sends genuine goods t.
the market is in jeopardy, and ultimately tC
be ruined We fear and predict. These ar,
the views of one who owns a dairy farm anC
prizes it as such. But if butter and cheese
are to be made Of skinned milk, and i
oleomargarine butter aud cheese are to takt
the place of goods hitherto made of Who'll,
milk, then Texan steers will supplaut dairy
cows of whatever breed, and dairy farm
will be butter and cheese factories, as i
seems to us. What say dairy farmers o.
this subject Shall we hear from them
Nous rerronS. Boston Cultivator.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-06
Oleomargarine Cheese.

We gave, recently, abstracts of the views
of X. A. Willard of the Rural New Yorker,
and Il. j. Wickson of the Utica Herald, on
the subject of oeomargarine cheese.
We design to give our readers an oppor-
tunity to look at every side of questions of
practical interest to them, and copy, this
week, from the Boston Cultvator the tren-
chant remarks of Mr. Wetherell, the editor,
and labored editorial from the American
Grocer on the subject
We are quite unable to see, with the light
thus far thrown on this question, why, if the
presence of oleomargarne or cotton.seed oil
is 50 readily detected-running with "thC
least pressure" is danger that thu
"adulterated" article should injuro the cred
of full milk or "factory" cheese, or destroy
the foreign market for our goods. 1t is th'
presence Of adulteratlon not easily detectec
which deceives dealers and consumers, an,
Injuries the market for all goods coming iror
the same source of supply. The "facts," a
stated by the Grocer, seem inconsistent wit
each other.
No honest man, or Journal, favOrs cheat
ing by adulteratiOn, even in this age, whe
ndulteration is the rule. 1t is, Of course,
fraud to place brand upon oleOmargariu
cheese indicating that it is "factOry" or lu
milk instead Of creamery" or skim chees
But if, as Prof Caldwell aud Messrs Wi
lard and Wickson assert, by the substitute
Of OleOmargarine for the cream, an artio
substantially the same in flavor, qualit
cleanliness and healthfulness is produced,
is not easy to understand what fraud there
in the manufacture aud sale of such goo
by their proper name, or what danger to h