davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07
CHINESE AGAIN.

Our Washington dispatches afford
us one item of good news connected
with the all-absorbing question Of Chi
nese immigration. 1t is that measure
will shortly be introduced in the
House OF Representatives, which, it is
confidently believed, will be success
full, authorizing and requiring the Col
lsc.ors of ports to take adequate meas
ures to guard against the importation
either Of coolies or Of prostitutes. AS
va gather nom our brief information,
tais proposed bill is substantially the
same as that heretofore passed by the
Legislature of California, and which,
emanating from a State, the Supreme
Court has recently pronounced uncon-
stitutional. The objections urged be-
fore and sustained by the Court would
not maintain as against q Federal en-
actment; and the law, If passed, can
be enforced.
At the same time other information
from Washington establishes the fact,
which we predicted in our leader of
yesterday, that the effect Of the recent
violence at Antioch, and Of the subse-
quent threats OF violence in San Fran
cisco, has been directly inimical to the
cause which we all, on this coast, seek
to advance. The effect Of ~Sargent's
speech in the Senate, which was most
able and comprehensive, has been al
most n~eutralized by the sympathy for
the Chinese, naturally aroused by this
unjustifable violence. N.A E#sN
We reiterate suggestion of yes
terdacy, with reference to the establish
ment Of facts. Let Eureka take the
lead and inaugurate . movement,
which, we believe. must result in the
final expulsion OF the Asiatics from our
our shores, at least from all points
other than commercial ports. Let any
Ave citizens for whom a personal ac-
quaintance will enable either Of our
Senators or our representative to
gouch, organize themselves into a COM
mitteeyaAd failing that, let those in au-
thority themselves organize such a
body, and let such committee at once
investigate the details of slavery and
vice, which will greet their eyes inside
of every door In Chinatown, and report
thereon. in the form OF an affidavit Of
naked facts and forward the report to
Confess. ALot every town in the State
and on the coast pursue the same
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07
J.. w. Rover Sentenced to Dea,

=
>. w. rover sentences"
from
~" noe' oo'''o yo'
day j. w. Rover, convicted OF the
murder OF I. N. Sharp, was brought
into court by the Sheriff. The room
was we'll filed with spectators anxious
m see the prisoner and hear the sen.
tence. Whsn the case of the State Us.
7. w. Rover was called. defendant's
cnunsal
-
Upon theioiio"lng GROUNDS: first' ehe
verdict is contraryt TO law and evidence;
second. the Court has misdlrecte l the
&J"nry ,,,;ttaa u,;t,,o,+
"o $500 . 49, IL 60,
W. a"a - ..asa 49,,
,hn 80, a", - ,ha 49,
."o .a.,;a, a,.sr.d IL ,,a
- - - ,yh IA,
na : 80, - .,ai,s,
49,. '"o"N
~. p-o,.. a-osa
h.
Ano III" ei""i 'o'oo sou, "
sion OF the Court he would IKE 10 re-
view the evidence. and read in distinct
TO-. o., o.so,a,hv :, h;s on;,-
VINO 'osoi"
ION, judgment shouid not De pro-
against num- alser wnlch ne
gave as a reason ior not iea'nng the
mine ai1er the muruer Oh onarp' ,hat
ne was q Stranger III Tue Sou,'sry' Will
oue 'iiohoy wy n y ~
would yat into tronhle Nv Gaming in.
,.1 .r,,tal 10 ~ 81 ar .laxy f.r. a. ~at ~.
come, or Tor something 10 urn up. ne
IA No, wans him 70 Lnovy that he
knew ANYTHING of it, as lie was watch
ing him, and that was why ne did not
leave the mine after the occurrence.
ttRoyer on three occasions alluded to
| The murder; once as a secret, and twice
as an occurrence lie then extended
his arms and said: ~ do not think
these hands were made TO take the life
of a human being made by the Al
miphty: but circumstances and the
way the thing was managed are against
me. and the words of that statement
never went from my mouth. The Jury
was preiudiced. MY reason for think.
ing SO is because the press created a
prejudice against me, as their articles
condemned me. / did not know OF
McWorthy's underhanded means until
after I was arrested. If [ have to be
executed for this | SUPPOSE FL have Ia
stand it: but, Judge, some day the
truth of this matter viii be di-eovered.' .
The prisoner wound up with "a poetical
quotation, andiook his seat.
Tr,c Court.
,...;.o,o. "a roo,t
AouieSse" '"e piiso"ei' I" ~
ed the incidents OF the trial, stating
that he had been tried by a Jury OF
70 ,nhi.soa and imn. r,i.l man sa,e.tad
~ .. -,
with ereat care ahd FAIRNESS, whose
patience curing tue Iohs triai, scr"pu-
ious attention 10 the evidence, con
sc'entious observance OF every duty
prescribed by law' reailzlng the gravi'
" the case anu a'lua.ea oy no mo
tive except 10 PERFORM tneir du'y I'M.
parllaiiy ana tna'
curing me trlai ne was uelehueu 10y
learned anu skliiui counsel Q, nis ow.
choice'appo.nteu AT ~ soiicia.'n
whose eiiorts III ms oeia'i na1 oeeh
indeiatisaDie; tnat great iatituoe mao
been ~extehoeo mn III tne exahhna.,oi
OF Witnesses, anu every easonaoie
privilege askeu lot a peeh acco'oeu
, uo'" ,usaSns ~ oao NV
counsel. the evidence was of SO con
vincing a nature to the minds OF the
Jury tna. they iouhu nm guii.y e
opinion Of the Court the evidence
pointed beyond any reasonable doub'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07

course, and pursue it promptly, and
the desired end will be reached before
midsummer. We call upon our peo-
pie; we call upon our authorities to
move in this matter; and we call upon
our brethren OF the press throughout
the Pacific States to urge similar action
upon their readers and their local au
.l...k:.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07
NOTICE.

Persons writing to us upon business con-
ncctcd with the SENTINEL. office, will please
address khcir letters to tho firm. and not in
the name Of either ofits individual members.
e. CASSIDY Il DENNIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07

the sentence and Judgment of this
Court, that you,s j. w. Rover, the de-
PENDANT aforesaid, be and you are
hereby re,nan6ed to the custody of the
Sheriff of Humboldt county, to be by
him safely and securely confined aud
kept in the County Jail until a day
nxed by warrant for your execution,
and that you. J.. w. Rover, on Friday,
the 10Th day of June, 1876, between
the hours of 10 A. NJ. and 4 p. NJ, a day
to be fixed by warrant for such rur-
pose, between sunrise and sunset, be
taken by the Sheriff of Humboldt
coupty from the CollIty Jail tn a place
of execution prepared for the purpose,
and there he hanged by the neck until
You are dead; and may God have
mercy on your soul ~ ~g-ra
a slight Flush
Was perceptible on the countenance OF
the prisoner as the dread sentence was
pronounced. but Immediately after
wards he regained his wonted self.
control, and walked briskly ont Of
court with the Sheriff, and scowled say
agely at Justice Davis, who sat near
the door, a. he left the room, and de-
scended the stairs to his cell, from
which, in all human probability, he
will not again emerge until he leaves
it for the scatfold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07
NEW 1'O-DAf J..
IMPROVISATION WANTED

nF THE WHEREABOUTS OF MICHAEL
" FEUE9. annliye 0 Canada, formerly
a resident Of Massachusetts. His brother is
lying dangerously i'll in Boston, and desires
to hoar from bin. Address the
my7-lwH SEN flNEL OFFICE, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA
The Spnlding Court Martial
More Ghinese-DrOa l-saanoa.

The Spnldin. Court Martial
More hinese-Drownei-,aano
SAN FRANCILCo, May d.
At the Spalding court martial to-
day, on the oIe ing of the court, Spaid-
ing rose ana stated that the article
published in the Chronicle this nor
Ing, p%urporting TO be an account Of All
interview with himself, was, with a
very small substra.um of fact, entire
~ false. the article. as punished,
made S~palding reflect very severely
on the Judge Advocate. Senat Sar-
gent and others.
Tho British steamer Lord of the
Isle, arrived this afternoon from
H~ongkong direct with an addition OF
LUZ To the Chinese population.
Dispatches have been fecai,ed hers
from Washington removing Foster the
American Consul at Samoa, aud az
POM Ing IN his place Jos. NJ. coe. wto
arrived hare Yesterday on the Zal-
a%ntier, who, after S~ieinberger'> having
been taken away from Samoa a pris-
oner by the British war vessel Barran-
conta. had Teen actiug as Vice Consul
there.
ASHLAND, Oregon, May 8.
w. j. Small and John Dick and wife
were drowned while sailing on the
Klamath river, near LenkvIlle. Ore
gon OH the 81 lust, by the loat cap
sizing. The bodies were not recovered
at tie last account.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07
BORN.

Virginia, April 29-Wiie Of ). b. Rice, 4
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07
MARRIED.

Carson. May 2-Edmand 1. Lothrop TO Nina
D. baxter, both of Dayton.
Carson, May I'm. w. Hart to Miss Amelia
: Holman.
Car sop. May Wv. II. Clark to Mrs. L. A.
Shelly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07
DIED.

Gold Hill, May. s-Brllset, wife of edward
Buckley, aged ~ years.
Virginia City. May S-Barnam W. ield,
aged IL years.
Virginis, May 5-Mrs. Margaret Lyman.
aged Il years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07
ON A GOLD BASIS!
RE5pECrFULbY INFORM MY Gus.
TONERS who purchase from me
FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT!

That am doing business
ON A GOLD BASIS
And / will not take Silver to a greater
amount than FIVE Dollars, except at a dis
count Of six per cent.
$50 ta.,l r ttssg-Ea ~ M. DAVIDS.
Erueka. April I. iss5. 4i sl6lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07

test, is the wish of your friends and
we'll WiShers. s. len. HUNTER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07

CAMP.lowELL, April 3.
Major Whiiesides' command, who
went out when the C~hirarahuas left
their reservation, returned Yesterday,
after an extended scout south and east,
taking in the country between Camp
Crittenden and the Patagonia noun
tains to the Sonora line. The settlers
of santa Cruz valley had all returned
to their usual vocations, sppreht nding
no further trouble. Major Whiteside
is sat 'isfied that the cause of the Indian
outbreak was the outrageous and dis
honest practices of whites upon
them, their victims being unofiend
ing settlers settlers along the trail
10 Sonora. The Indian, had been
making frequent raids into Sonora, re.
turning with stolen stock, but never
molested Arizona settlers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07
a Good

SAN DIEGO, May 5.
A Chinaunan named All Fuv, III Jail
charged with an assault with "a deadly
weapon, hanged himself 10 the bars of
his cell to-day. He was discovered too
late to save him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-07

From the Silver State. May 4.
A few minutes before 3 P. NJ. yester-
day j. w. Rover, convicted of the
murder OF l. N. Sharp, was brought
into court by the Sheriff. The room
was we'll filled with spectators anxious
to see the prisoner and hear the sen
tence. When the case of the State vs..
J.. w. Rover was called, defendants
counsel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-22
A Clock in the Sky at Night.

There are some old churches in Eng
land which have clocks showing the
time with only one hand-the hour
hand. dare say that il will seem very
strange To active and busy minds in
America that such clocks as these
should still continue in existence. A
siumberous place il must be, truly,
where men are content TO know time by
the hour, and 10 take no note of the
minutes. OR, il that is not really the
way of il, still it must be a strangely
backward world where such clocks,
once sufficient for their purpose, have
not yet been replaced by time measures
better suited TO active, business-like
folks. When such clocks were more
common, and house clocks and watches
less used (and probably very seldom in
Order), il would have been useful To
know what am now going to tell you
about clock in the sky, though at
present the knowledge will help rather
to teach young folks the stars, than TO
show them how TO learn the time from
the stars; for the clock | have to- de-
scribe has only one hand, and not only
SO, but that hand goes the wrong way
round, and only once round in a day.
The first step toward a knowledge of
the stars should be the recognition Of
the pole-star, because the pole of the
heavens being the point round which
all the stars are seemingly carried, so
soon as we know the stars around the
pole we have a center, so to speak,
from which we can pass TO other
nv .t.,stl Ir.,.,.r Ill
known, the pole-star can always be
found by the learner, supposing he OBJ
serves the heavens always from the
same station; for il lies always in the
same position Tor so nearly so that the
change can scarcely be noticed). IL,
for example, you have once been
shown, or have found out for Yourself,
that from certain spot in your garden,
or from a certain window in your
house, the pole-star can be seen Just
above a certain chimney or tree, then
at any time on any night when the sky
is clear, il YOU betake yourself to that
spot, or look through that window, YOU
will see the pole-star over its accus-
toned chimney or tree. 1t is there,
indeed, all the time, whether the sky
be clear or cloudy, whether it be day or
night. Not only does a knowledge Of
the pole-star give you a centrsl-point
whence to proceed to others, but il
gives you the means of knowing where
lie the cardinal points round the hori-
zon; for, of course, when you face the
pole-star, the north lies before you, the
south behind you, the east on your
right, the west on your left.
But TO find the pole-star, il is well to
begin with the dipper. This well
marked group includes two stars which
are called the "pointers," because they
point To the pole-star. The dipper Is
so conspicuous and we'll marked group
that 1t is easily learned and can not
easily be forgotten. Although notvery
near the pole, it is yet not SO far from
II as to range very widely over the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-22
SEASONABLE RECIPES.

Mu6ias.-l pint sweet milk, 3 eggs,
2 tablespoons melted butter, tea
spoon soda, 2 teaspoons cream-tarter;
batter as stiff AS for buckwheat cakes.
Pu6et-l quart sifted flour, in which
rub 2 teaspoons cream-tartar butter,
size Of an egg, 2 teaspoons powdered
sugar, 2 eggs beaten mix very smooth
and add fpint milk and teaspoon so
da dissolved in little boiling watsr.
Bake Immediately.
Lemon Pudding II small cup butter,
2 full cups sugar; mix very smo-th, adj
ding the grated rind OF 2 lemons, yelks
of 6 eggs, juice Of the lemons; 6 small
Boston crackers dissolved in / pint
milk; bake. Make meringue Of the
whites beaten stiff and 8 tablespoons
powdered suger. Spread on pudding
and brown in oven.
Blanc mango. quart of milk. Pre-
pare handful Of Irish moss by care
fully washing and getting out the
stones. Put this into the milk and al
low it 10 boil till il is of the consistence
of thin starch. Strain this into dish
or mold, and set it 10 cool. Serve with
cream and sugar for sauce.
Cream Pies eggs, cup of sugar,
1 cup of cold water or milk, measure
each Of bread-powder, II cups of flour /;
when cold cut and add cream as fol-
lows heat ! pint Of milk, then add
egg, tablespoonful of flour, ! table
spoonful of sugar beaten together; stir
until it thickens; flavor with lemon.
This makes two pies. Il viii be found
a very nice dessert for late Sunday
dinner.
Iildidn-DleaL P5,iRd-cake.-Sift pint
of yellow corn-meal and 4 pint wheat
tlour-into which you have first put a
full teaspoonful Of baking-powder and
a small spoonful Of salt, / grated nut
meg, tablespoonful of ground CHINA
mon. Put Of a pound of granulated
sugar and pound Of butter together.
Beat eggs very light, and add 70 the
butter and sugar, alternately, with the
meal-little at time-and cup of
milk, and have your dish or pan well
buttered; bake in u moderate oven.
Takes long time TO bake.
Baked ADple Dbmplin0s.-1 pint of
-four, tablespoonful lard and butter
mixed, l cup OF milk, ! teaspoonful of
soda dissolved i'm hot water, of cream
tartar, pinch of salt. Chop the short
ening into the flour; after you have
sifted this and the cream-tartar togeth-
er, put in the soda and wet up quickly
with the mil Just stiff enough 10 roll
into paste less than half an inch thick.
Cut into squares, and lay in the center
of each a tart apple, pared and cored (;
bring the corners Of the square neatly
together, and pinch slightly. Bake in
a moderate oven; eat with hot, sweet
sauce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-22
Happy New Year.

stories, New Years presents, New Years
pictures, New Years music, New Years
cabinet gems, New Years chrOmos, New
Years poetry, New Years chrome book
marks, New Years household, New Years
fashions, New Years etiquette, New Years
greetings, aud other holiday novelties with
rare literary gem and full-size patterns, in
the splendid holiday January number Of
DemOrssf'S Monthly Magariee, p cents, post
free, yearly s., with a splendid Premium.
Do not fail 10 sec the January number, with
three beautiful cabinet and artistic oil
chromos, worth several times the cost Of the
magazine. Address w. JENNINGS DEMO
REsT, IL +. 18th St, n. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-22
Beautiful Patterns for Dolls,

l5 ~, and . inches In height. The set In
cludes thirteen garmenis-pOlonaise, basque,
Jacket, waterproof, hood, hymise, drawers,
ovcrskrt, skirt. apron, petticoai, night-drcss,
and wrapper, with Illustrations and descrip-
tions. Price 10 cts. per set, post-frce Ad-
dress NINE. DENoREsT, IL +. 18th St, y. Y.
Sold at all Toy stores or at Nine. DemOrests
agencies everywhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-22

AMONG the rare books recently dis
posed of at the Menzie sale in New
York was copy of Hieden's "Polycron-
ion. Fynysshed per Caxton, NJ. G. G.
G.. c. l.. y. Y. Y H." IL was knocked
down for 1908 TO j. w. Drexel, the
banker. Jeirries, of London, bid ~, 600
for it. The only other copy 10 be
found in this country is contained in
the Iennox Library. L. cost sc 800.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-22

GLEAsoN's MONTHLY CONFERENCE.-The
magazine is, without any exception. the
cheapest monthly in existence Each number
Is beautifully illustrated with numerous en-
cravings The price is only 1925 year, and
Il Is sent 10 subscribers free 81 postage be-
sides an extra large oil chrome Is given gratis,
and sent free Of postage, TO every subscriber.
Good cash commission 20 agents. sample
copies 10 cents, free Of postage Address r.
GLEASON & Co, 73S Washington street, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-22
The spring and autumn.


l.iLlE~lN.
The year is a very barren one in re-
gard 90 eclipses, in this region. There
VII he i've, as follows:
A total eclipse of the moon, Feb.
=. az n. 10 p. m. below the horizon
90 the United States.
4 partial eclipse OF the sun. March
a, at 10 h. Il IN. p. m; visible in
Western Asia
A partial eclipse Of the sun, Aug. 8,
a. &c b. - m. =. ~. visible in Alaska,
kuHschatka, the North Pacific Ocean
all the Arctic Ocean. Behring's
strait Is nearly i'm the center Of the
area from which this eclipse can be
seen.
& total eclipse Of the moon, Aug.
q, az 5 h. Is m. p. ~; partially
visible I'm the Eastern and Southern
States.
A partial eclipse Of the sun, Sept. 7,
.. s.O4 a IN. visible in all that part OF
south America situated in more than
fifteen degrees Of south latitude. and
extending nearly 20 the South Pole.
The times given above are the in
stants Of conjunction or opposition in
| night ascension.
HE PLANETS.
Vulo0n-Will be looked for on the
face Of the sun March p. by many
astronomers. NJ. lie Verrier having
announced that transit Of the planet
O. is possible on that day.
NeTgITy-Will be visible near the
following dates Of his greatest elonga-
ton from the sun: In the West. near
sunset; Jan. 10 C9 deg); MAY (21
deg. . Aug. 81 (27 deg. , Dec. % GO
deg.
In the East. near sunrise; Feb. 20
.-6is deg); June 20 (22Is deg0; Oct.
= j. deg.).
lenits-Will be a morning star. Tis-
!ng before the sun, till MAY 9. the date
of her superior conjunction; and viii
De- an evening star. setting after the
sun, during the remainder of the year.
SIZE VIII attain her greatest elongation
east AZ deg. 10 M on the 18th of De
cemher.
U1rs-Will rise before the sun from
The beginning Of the year till the even
ng of sept. 3, when he will lie i'm OBJ
position % the sun. southing at mid
night. After that date he will set after
The sun in the evening.
yUpiier-Will rise before the sun
during the first half of the wear. In
january he will be over the tail Of
>corplc March IL about two degrees
s0uthv' Mu in Sagittarius near Mars) (:
N April stationary; and May Is two
degrees south from Mu in Sagittarius.
June 10 be will be in opposition To the
sun and an evening star for the re-
mainder of the year. lie retrogrades
ull Aug. 20. Nov. 9 he will ao-ain pass
under Mn IN Sagittarius, and will be
among the stars in the head OF that
constellation at the close Of the year.
SatUrB-Will be in the Constellation
Aquaries during the year; but not a
-nspicuOus object the first four
months, being too close TO the sun: the
late Of conjunction is Feb. 2S. After
mai time he will rise before the sun
Ih sept. ., when he will be on the
Aeridian az midnight, and after that
IL VIII be visible in the evening sky.
I-Chicdgo Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-22
In noNE CIncLE-Thls elegant weekly

The HOME CIRCLE.-This elegant weekly
Is the best and cheapest illustrated literary
paper in the United states, brimfu Of good
things every week. Only $3.50 year, and
sent free Of postage besides, an extra large,
elegant Oh chrome, gratis, 20 every subscriber,
and free Of postage. A large commission is
given 20 agents. Sample copies free, on re-
ccipt Of a stamp for return postage. For sale
dress +. GLEASON, * Co, 75S Washington
street, Boston, Mass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-22

Mr.. SpHrgeon, in his hospital Sunday
sermon, told the story Of a sick man
Nho begged a priest 20 give him a
.roWn- The priest refusing, he begged
Ior iarthing. "No,n again said the
IeciesIastic :" but kneel down, and |
Niil give you my blessing" " Not so, -
n'wered the invalid; "if you will not
pep my necessity, | do not want your
.essing." "And he was right, " said
plrge0n. "a man who would do
hing to keep alive poor creatures
ody could do little for his soul. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-22

grand opening OF patterns Of the novel and
beautiful winter styles in pOlOnaiscs,
basqucs, cloaks, ovcrskirts, etc, 5 Rue dc
Tracy, Paris; 80 Queen Victoria Street, Lon
don, T. c.; and Il +. l4th St, y. Y. Agen-
oies everywhere. Centennial Award for Pat
ierus over all competitors. See Winter cat
aloguc and splendid Christmas and New
Years numbers OF DsmOr,st's -KOHthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-22

To PRESERVE EGGs.-Apply with a
brush a solution of gum arabic to the
shells, or immerse the eggs therein (;
let them dry, and afterward pack in
dry charcoal dust; this prevents them
being affected by any alteration Of tenn
perature, and preserves them for very
lOnO while
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-22

To TousEKEEPERs-The attention OF
heads OF families is invited 10 the superior
quality OF BURNETT's FLAvoRrNG EXTRACTS
They are highly concentrated, have all the
freshness and delicacy Of the fruits from
which they are prepared, and are less eNpen-
Al