davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

HANDSOME PREsENr.-Chris. Muir
tha yesterday received, from a lady
friend residing in Sacramento, a beauti-
ful floral cross and wreath, composed
OF the fairost and most fragrant how-
ers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

GARDEN fLowERs.-Those who wish to pur-
chase flowers growing in native soil can find
a fine assortment # monthly roses, gerani-
ums, fdchias, double pinks, etc, at the fruit
store OF II. Chiuda, on South Main street. two
doors above the Parker louise. my29-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

DAMAGED Goons.-W. II. Clark has at his
mammoth stone store a lot of orc sacks which
he will sell at a fair profit in consequences Of
their being damaged by having holes in the
top. He has also a lot OF vinegar soured on
his hands, which he will sell cheap for cook
ing purposes. Non-explosiye. beans and
blasting powder. my2ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

ATTENTION, GRANGERs!-Maupin u
Cromer are just in receipt of a large
stock Of the best Peoria steel plows,
which they offer at prices to suit the
times. apl7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

CRoCKERY!- Sam. Freedman, the
auctioneer, has, at his salesrooms, a
full assortment Of crockery for sale
at low prices. Call at his establish
ment, on Main street, and examine the
let. ap30
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

CANTON PRESERVES GINGER; Tahiti Lime
Juice; Phillip Clark's XXXX Family SOAP; at
Iaylor's. my2y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30
SIOCII'S.
mh4

Il. r. DODGE, General Collector and
Business Agent. Office at Maupln x
Cromer's. ml-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

To-day is Decoration Day. Through
out the extent of our land will congre-
gate to-day in city, town and village
the living, and over the graves Of the
departed ones will be strewn the floral
offering, the annual tribute of respect
to the memory of the fallen heroes
The celebration in Eureka will not be
of a partisan nature. Both Union and
Confederate will unite together in as
ssisting to commemorate the day and
deck the resting places of those of their
comrades who took part in the strife
and are 10 sleeping the sleep that
knows 10 waking. On the fields Of
Gettysburg, at Atlanta, Shiloh and An
d~ersonville; amid the swalnps of Vir-
ginia, and hundreds of ~consecrated
place, side by side lie the defenders of
the blue and gray. Death has removed
all inequalities between them. There
they grandly rest awaiting the last
reveille, and the stars, Heavens bright
sen tinels, watch overthem throughout
the lonely vigils OF the night. The
same sun that gilds the mountain tops,
and whose expiring CLEAN paints a ger
geous west, lent its tints of red and
gold and purple TO the black battle
clouds that rose from the reeking,
smoky fields of battle where thou
sands fell on their country's altar.
The sun beams fall on the northern bill,
And the level Southern lands.
And drape the graves IN a shining gold,
That lay meath its broad, bright band.
Over The river thu dead have crossed,
And wait for the judgment dag;
Tho sun can reach TO that mystic land,
Where friends and foes together shall stand
And halo the blue and gray.
The nights are calm and starry and still
For friends and enemies too;
The moonbeams fall on each grassy mound
Ger hearts that were false or true:
The blossoms shake in the sweet spring tine
From morn till the close of day,
Down on the northern or southern grave,
Down on the marble OF faint or brave,
Down DER the blue and gray.
Over the blue. Have you loved that best?
over the gray. Did you love that too?
Yet Winter snowlakes shall snrond them
both.
Till the falling Of the dew.
Think or the time when we all shall stand
Waiting theJudgment day;
Mingie your tears with the laurel crowned,
Together with those Of the willow bound,
And pray ior the blue a1d gray.
The celebration to-day in Eureka
will surpass all former efforts to prop
erly commemorate the memory OF
those who have passed out of life's SER
vice and are buried in the cemeteries
Of the town. An invitation is extended
to all to join in the procession and as
sist in the exercises at the graves.
following is the route of procession and
order of exercises decided upon:
order of Exercises.
The line will form at 2 p. NJ. precise
ly, on Sunday, May Both; the right
resting on the southwest corner OF
Main and Bateman streets, the line
facing west, and in the following or
der:
/. Band.
.. Mexican Veterans.
3. Union and Confederate soldiers of
the late war-Chris. Murtha, Com
mander.
4. Nevada State Militia.
5. Orator, Poet and Chaplain.
q. County and Civic authorizes.
Z. Children of the several schools.
s. Miners Union.
9. Civic Societies.
10. Citizens.
Officers OF the Day,
~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30
BARoAINs.-Lou. Hyams, an ole

BARoAINs.-Lou. Hyams, an old
resident of Eureka, and at present of
the firm of Woolf & Hyams, of Salt
Lake City, has arrived in town with
a large stock of clothing, furnishing
goods, hats, etc., which he announces
his intention to dispose of within 80
days. Lou. evidently means business,
and those. DESTROYS of securing a bar
gain will do well to call at his place,
the first door below Reilly Il Ilar-
rison's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30
MOCrES.

RETURNED.-Dr. c. Hamilton has returned
from White Pine and is ready to resume
work at his Office in Eureka. He will leave
abont the first Of Jnne for San Francisco, to
be gono two weeks, and persons having den
tai work requiring immediate attention, will
do well to call before that time. myl6-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

ers N.Y.. O'-Several baskets Of 6ow-
Grating th arrived I've for use to-day in dec
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

cox TALKs.-At Taylor's you can buy
more, and a better article. than at any othsr
pIace west OF Omaha. my-Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

STILL FURTHER REDUCTION. - We
are about ready to close out; now is
the time to buy your medicines. All
patent medicines sold at cost. We
have on hand glycerine soap, 10 cents
per box; pills, % cents. We have also
a fine assortment OF periumery, soap
Gosnel brushes, powder pox, and va
rious articles of perftirmery, too nu-
ner to mention. WIN be sold or given
away in the next sixty days. All pat
ent medicines at coast.
HICKEY IL Co.,
mh2S In the Postoffice building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

Dos'T FORGET that w. A. Montgomery has
a lot of dairy cows and some good work.
oxen, Tor sale cheap. my25-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

lS75.-Another arrival OF Wisconsin corn
fed pork. In pickle. at Iaylor's my29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

THE THEATER.-"J Jack Sheppard !"
was performed last evening to a tolera-
bly, well filed house, although, we be-
lieve, the attendance was not as large
"a it would have been had the bill o IN
sisted of some other play. any num-
Der of which are included in the
company's repertoire, which would be
more acceptable to n Eureka audi
ence than the above named drama,
The performance, however, went of
well and the audience was well salts
fed with the evenings entertainment.
Mr.. Croker, the manager, will, pre-
vious to the next performance on Tues
day evening. have the stage enlarged,
by increasing its depth eight feet. This
enlargement is necessary to enable
him to produce in proper style several
novelties which are in preparation
and which will shortly be brought out.
On Tuesday evening will be presented
for the first time in Eureka the sensa-
tional drama of Under the Gaslight."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

FRESH Ranch Butter received daily at Tay-
ior's. my2J
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

HEoKgR's self-rising Flour, in six-pound
packages, at Taylor's my29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30

EASTERN Table Peaches. Biueberries and
Yankee Pumpkin, at Taylor's. my2J
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-30
Officers OF the Day,

Marsbal-Dan. Morgan.
Alds-M. n. Hawley, j. l.. Hayes
Il. l.. Guiberson.
Line OF Mareh and order Of Exer.
eiseS.
THE procession will move immed-
lately upon the formation of the line,
and will march down Main street to
the old Odd Fellows Hall; thence to
the old burial ground, where the serv-
ices will be held.
Burial Service, by the Rev. c. III.
Marshall.
Grafton, by Selden Hetzel.
Poem, by Geo. w. Merrill.
Decoration of graves.
After the decoration of graves the
procession will reform, march to the
flagstaff, and break ranks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-17
Romantic Incident nj Sea.

A romantic incident occurred on the
last trip of the steamer Rotterdam from
Rotterdam to New York. Among the
cabin passengers were Mr.. Van Seller
and Miss Maria Reuter-, who were en-
gagged to be married. To give the event
AN air of romance they had decided to
have the ceremony performed on board
the ship in mid-occan. On the evening
preceding the day fixed for the wedding
il transpircd that the young lady was
the young mans half sister. ltappear-
ed from explanations given To the pas
scngars that Van Seller left his home
i'm Amsterdam when only 10 years old,
shipping as cabin boy on board YES
sci bound for the West Indies. lie re-
visited his native place after lapse Of
five years. but finding that his father
had died during the interval. and that
his mother had married again. he ship
ped once more and did not return until
about two months ago, when he was UNI
able to find any trace Of his mother.
During a visit TO Rotterdam he met Miss
Reuter-, and nm attachment az once
sprung up between them. whichresutcd
in an engagement. In talking about
their early days they accidentally dis
covered their relationship 10 each other.
IL has been arranged that Miss Reuter-
shall return on the next steamer. The
brother, being rich, will provide for his
sister.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-17

desirable bonds for exchange
vagabonds.
Illinois has n poetcss who rejoices
in the name Of Hatchett. She is known
by her lays.
A Wisconsin farmer has named his
pair of refractory mules :. Facts be-
cause they are stubborn things
A school boy says that when his
teacher undertakes 10 "show him what
Is what" he only finds out that which
is switch
Speaking of the two Italians who
recently went mp in balloon to fight a
duel, the young Roscius suggests Il
must have been "A scared encounter.
AT the Centennial they are To have
II chorus Of Cambrian singers, who will
chant in their native tongue their ma
tional anthem, Observation-Disclosures
dyiia."
You would be laughed mt for saving
" tomayto;n and YOU would be laughed
ut, too. for saying potahto'- laughed
Mt, that is, by any fool who might hap
pen to hear YOU. But the similarity Of
photography in the names would never
fool potato-bng.
-" Considering them as nine
said q rural paper of its baseball club,
''we believe them to he unsurpassed
anywhere" The Captain called the
next day with club to know what
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-17

though not wealthy, have much left. /
have been looking for you all the morn
ing. ! want 10 give you a small dona-
ton In cash.
lie tried his best TO look me in the
face, but he couldn't. lie was con-
fused, ashamed, and vexed, even though
he was making money out Of il. ASH
released his hand to get at my wallet he
skunk away, and after long search |
found him seated on the wreck of a
canal-boat eating decayed orange and
wearing disconsolate look. Standing
on the bridge | called 10 him:
" Baxter Baxter I've collected some
money Tor you to buy another cow
within
lie threw away the orange. muttered
something which sounded like "Kus-
SIM" and hurried off down the tow
path.
As an experiment ii was well worth
six shillings.-Daily Graphic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-17

In the 22j churches in Brooklyn,
u, $40, so paid annually for mu-
The American Board Of Foreign
Missions j, behind S200,0O0 for the year
o-ing Aug. 81
The Presbyterian Church in this
rlniry has - >ynodS, 400 ministers,
ftN3i communicates, and $40, ij2
>unlay-school children.
The United States Minister at
stockholm states that $4,000 pupils
''liy horticulture. or forest culture, in
W. common schools, of sweden.
san Francisco j. to build separate
Establishment for the 1863 colorcd chill
irn IN her limits. a. the authorities will
+ allow them to attend the public
hools.
The directrcSs Of female indus
1al school ia Paris was sentenced to
ly fine of lnu francs and To suffer an
nprisonmcnt Of 3 months for ill-trcat-
the children.
The collections taken up in London
Hospital sunday for the benefit Of
ae hospitals Of the metropolis have
ached f21 800. This is within $500
last year.
The Honorable Oliver Ames has
nlt a fine stone church and given il
The religious society at North Easton.
Aas'.. with which the Amcs families
V connected. II contains memorial
ndow TO the late Cakes Amcs.
Rev. Cha>. Collins. ID. d.. graduate
The Wesleyan University in 1887.
if'ident Of Emory and Henry College
lN's, President Of Dickinson College
ls52, and of Tennessee State Female
llege in 1860, died ut Memphis, Tenn,
w 10th, aged O..
The three Misses Cooks (triplets)
TT relating Christian experience.
.ere received into full fellowship of
aspiring Church, Wis. Of the order |
Primitive BaptiSts. The ordinance
baptism administered. communion
sen, and the washing Of feet received
hem nj the same time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-17

do get any, wouldn't throw them
away"
"A young lady, named Frances A.
I Treanor, was instantly killed at South
Bend. Ind, one night recently, by pitch
! ing from a third-story window upon the
I stone sidewalk beneath. She was in
her night-dress, and it is supposed
walked out of the window in somnam-
bulic fit
Joseph Hollis, farmer living in
the vicinity of Worthington, Dubuque
County, Iowa, was engaged in oiling
some machinery connected with the
horsepower of threshing machine,
when his leg was caught in the wheels
and literally torn from the body His
injuries were fatal.
AT Saginaw City, Mich, one night
recently, Mr.. ii. Hurd, while in a SOM
nambulic state, walked out of an upper
window in hotel, and fell To the pave
ment beneath. lie was conscious when
taken up, and stated that the last thing
he remembered was going to bed. He
died in few hours from Internal in
juries.
AT IIopkinton, Mass, boy named
Morris Ryan, aged l6, started down
stairs with loaded gun, intending to
shoot a eat, when his sister Mary, aged
10, who desired to save the cats life,
caught her brother by the shoulder To
pull him back nj the same time two
other sisters, younger than Mary, came
to the head of the stairs. In the scufile
between Morris and Mary the gun went
off. killing Mary and one of the other
sisters. The third sister was wounded
in the arm and Morris was wounded in
the LEG. Tae mother is "A widow.
Recent suicides Isaac :. Long. a
noted stock-vender of Jasper County,
Iowa. hung himself while temporarily
insane. A man named Crosby, of Fort
Dodge. Iowa. shot himself George
Lamparter, of Grand Rapids. Mich.
cut his throat and then jumped into the
river. Abby Swinton, Of East Saginaw,
Mich. took fatal dose Of opium. VIM.
O'Neill, Of Sandusky. Ohio, took dose
of rat poison. Daniel X. Cocoon. of
Groveport, Ohio, hanged himself. John
Smith, of Morrow, Ohio. shot himself.
A young man named Hooper, a resi-
dent of Toledo. went into gun store in
tltNtftHu alu asked 10 lopk AT
a pistol, and while examining il
the clerks attention was called
elsewhere, when Hooper shot himself
Columbus Reeves, Of Bloomington. Ind.
shot himself. James +. Langham, Il
wealthy farmer of .Jonesboro. Ind.
hanged himself while intoxicated.
Jacob lloag, Louisville rag-picker.
hanged himself. Peter Wagner, n wan
dering German, killed himself in st. |
Paul, Alnn. L.. c. Hill. musical con
ductor Of the New York Philharmonic |
Society. shot himself; pecuniary diff
culticS was the cause
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-17
Foreign Notes.

-Velocipedcs are to be used hereaf-
ter by the messengers in the italian
army.
There are G7l professional female
models in Paris. Forty-iiye Of these are
Germans.
The new aquarium al Westminster,
Eng, will be 60O feet long by 240 feet
wide The building will be two stories
in height, and a basement tank will con-
tain 100000 gallons of water
Thirty thousand persons were az
sembled in the Grand Arena, at Milan.
on the recent occasion Of an entertain
ment 10 raise funds to commemorate
the expulsion Of the Austrians from
Italy.
Most Of the European ladies al
Bangkok, Siam, have signed petition
10 the King praying for the abrogation
of the law which allows a man To pawn
his wife in payment Of debt contract
ed by gambling.
AT Laufcnburg, in Switzerland.
drove~ Of wild bears that frequent the
forests in that neighborhood have lately
descended To the plains. Great damage
has been done to the standing crops by
the repeated incursions Of these ami
mails
M. de LesSeps presented, the other
day, to the French Academy Of Science
specimens of white and black raisins Of
excellent quality, which grow in an
oasis in the midst of the Egyptian de-
serts at a short distance from the Canal
of Sucz. The vines there produce rails
inS all the year round.
4 tourist stopping at an establish
ment al Enghein, France. where throat
diseases are said to be cured by inhaling
the fumes Of sulphur spring. passed
an hour in the reception instead of the
inhallng room. and when informed Of
the mistake declared that the bronchitis
had left him, any way.
On the high road between Wulhn-
gen and Winterthur, in Switzerland. a
solitary footpad, armed with poinard.
and Of surprising audacitv. has cstab-
lished himself. Four highway robber-
les have been reported lately. The vic
Tins who have been compelled To stand
and deliver comprise three travellers and
a soldier returning home on leave of alb |
sence.
"A complaint is made in the 50.
James Magazine that. instead of study l
ing her own maritime interests. England /
has created ) naval powers. Germany,
Turkey. Spain, Brazil, and Peru, by /
permitting the construction, on the |
Thames and Clyde, of ironclads Supe- |
rior to any in her navy for these coun-
tries. II is urged that the Lords Of the |
Admiralty should take immediate steps |
10 have this business broken up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-17

An important market has been cs-
-'llshed abroad within a few years past
condensed milk, the figures every
.Ar showing marked advance.
They are trying to acclimate the
.."rda cedar tree in Germany, as it
finishes the only kind of wood suitable
'he manufacture Of lead pencils.
Texas j. now able to raise sufficient
nm for home consumption and n
IDLY quantity for expectation. Her
'nat and oats have brought high
Hees IN New Orleans.
~ Robing. a French chemist, has
liIed the Academy Of Medicine, Par
4 mat we may all live forever il we
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

The first medal Bismarck ever got
"a. for saving the life of drowning
man.
The Rev. DR.. Bellows. Of New York
I. more than 90 years older than his
son.
Prof. Proctor, the English astrono-
mer. Is coming to the United States in
October
-Tennyson's wife's mother was the
hte sir John Franklin's sister Hence
he cpitaph.
Cadet Smith, the butt Of West Point
Military Academy. has married. His
wife. Ike himself, is colored.
"A new book by William w Story,
M sculptor, entitled "Ncro; lIistori-
rll Play" viii appear in the autumn.
Mrs. Margaret Evans, Of Concord.
Nh. recently celebrated her Tooth
birthday. five generations attending her
reception.
MIR. Robert Browning's new poem
aill be out in October. IL treats of the
fleet produced on the mind by sudden
o., Of fortune.
Union of Church and Stage
.on Of the Rev. DR.. Vaughn, Of Brighton.
Eng. has married the daughter Of
Mario and Grisi.
Ex-senator Joseph j. Fowler, one
II the seven anti-impeachment Republic
Van Senator's, is preparing an Grafton
10 the life and times of Andrew John
-on.
Carlyle j. in failing health. He
walks out but little, taking his exer-
s. chiefly in carriages that his wealthy
trends send constantly 10 his door.
Look out for squalls. Prof. Tice. the
famous 81 Louis prognosticator, j. en-
aged TO prepare the astronomical ta-
Me. for Rollingpin's Almanac for 1876.
The Sultan Of Zanzibar is a clever
pianist. AT recent visit 10 music
.hop in Pari, where he went to buy
raao. the Sultan caused considerable I
a.,oni,hment by sitting down to the
Instrument and performing with effect a
fantasia 10y Thalbcrg.
Gen. George = Batcheller has been I
% Egypt. where he was installed rs
Judge. according to appointment. AZ I
lar the formalities were over, he was
granted vacation till October, and he 4
/, now in Paris with his family, enjoy |
rg himself
Sir Moses Montefiore. the eminent I
Jewish philanthropist, who is over 80 I
,rars Of age. has arrived in Jerusalem 4
d inquire into the condition of the poor
Jews Of that city. and to see if any thing
An be done 10 raise them from the con-
liiion Of permanent pauperism in which
hcy are sunk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-17

use enough Tactic acid, and recommends
the extensive use Of buttermilk.
The "wheat belt y is charging it,
area. Arkansas, for instance, will cx-
port small grains this year for the first
time in its history. The same general
tendency 10 raise more and buy less is
observable throughout the South.
"A machine is being constructed i'm
England that will not only print an IL
Illustrated paper upon cylinders, but
which will print both sides Of il AT once,
and deliver il completed al the rate Of
$4,000 per hour 1t is said To be "a
modification Of the Walter perfecting
machine.
Recent experiments with ozone
prove it 10 have some commercial value
rs bleaching agent. Applied directly
10 animal and vegetable substances, il
Is claimed that il acts as an oxidizing
agent, and abstracts the hydrogen of
the substance, and thereby creates a loss
Of color.
The salt trade Of Grant County,
New Mexico, is becoming very large.
The salt is gathered from the shores Of
the lakes near the Tulerosa and Guada-
lupe plains. These salt lakes have been
considered worthless, but now they are
beginning to produce large annual in
come.
A substitute for ink has been de-
yised in Berlin, which consists of points.
like the heads of ordinary pencils, that
can he fitted into holders. The writing
at first very much resembles lead-pen-
ell, but when moistened Immediately
assumes violet tint, and then adheres
10 the paper like ink As many as six
good copies can be taken from il BIZ
me ans of an ordinary copying-press