davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

how Mary writes verses and Tommy
makes music, and how sweetly Ellen
and Harry repeat their poetry-just az
you are expected to be polite when
they pull your whiskers and fight for
your watch, and to smile, as to good
acrobat feat, when Jacky makes fly
ing leap into your hat. Harry scram-
bles on to your knee and informs the
company that you wear wig, and that
he can see gold in your mouth. The
natural sequel to such course is that
the position becomes untenable even
for the most indulgent mother, and
that the darlings are sent in the end to
school, there to continue their educa-
ton.
After the forcing houses of the nur-
sery and the drawing-room, their
minds are sufficiently matured to de-
velop any seeds for evil and precocious
knowledge that may drop into the un-
titled soil, and on getting to their first
school, it is generally enough for chill
dren to unite their experiences to get
all the doubtful points cleared up
which have exercised the youthful
mind ever since the days of the first
man. 1t is at this stage of their exist
ence that we hear of mothers being
shocked at the revelations made by
their own children. Things which
generation ago were known only at the
proper age, and when ignorance would
have been folly, are whispered in cor
ners among these callow investigators
and the one who has most to tell is
the one who is king or queen of the
rest. When the mother snatches her
child from this unsatisfactory school,
and that undesirable companion, she
thinks perhaps that she has saved it
but the tree of the fruit of knowledge
when eaten opens the eyes so that they
can never close again, and what the
mind has once received the memory
! can never reject. In the more ad-
| vanced schools the dangers attached
to unlimited condolences are so we'll
| understood that experienced matrons
have recourse to various stratagems
to prevent their possibility. Two
girls will not be allowed to consort to-
gether for any length of time and
whispering and low voices are express
ly forbidden. In walking out they
| must go In threes, or with different
companion for each day. Governesses
have directions to watch all prefer
entail couplings, and to break them
up by adding third to the party not
| ostentatiously, so as to cause suspicion
Of motives, which would be as bad
perhaps as the evil sought to be pre-
vented, but with the craft of quiet
ness, the hypocrisy of concealment-
which we may cite as one instance of
the lawfuln ess of doingg good by under
hand methods. Those schools are the
best where the social feeling is most
encouraged in contradistinction to the
personal and individual and in saying
this we say all that need be told. Add
to this. unresting occupation, whether
1t be learning or amusement, business
Or play-at all events, the disallowance
OF sloth and self indulgence in every
form-and the dangers of school life
are reduced to their lowest possible
sum, with so much good to come from
wise guardianship and well-chosen
employments as shall go far to neutral
ize what remains and keep the girls as
fresh and pure as is possible in these
odd days of ours.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

and died there next morning of apo.
plexy from disease of the brain. DR..
Hughling Jackson has recorded the
case OF a man who, during fatal coma,
deliberately twirled his moustache. It
was afterwards found that this was a
very common trick of his.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
AntidOte for Rattlesnake Bite.

A writer in the St. Augustine Fla
Press says that a post-office agent
travelling in Texas, tells Of the sue
cessful use of the gall of a rattlesnake
as all antidote for the bite of that rep
tile. In the case spoken of relief
was almost instantaneous to the pa
tient, who was writhing in paroxysms
of great pain, rapidly swelling and be-
coming purple. \ friend of the
writer, who had spent several years in
California and New Mexico, saw the
same remedy successfully used among
the Indians in the latter country. In
one instance an Indians dog near the
camp was bitten in the nose by large
rattlesnake. The Indians Immediately
opened the reptile and administered
the gall. The cure was rapid and ef-
fectual.
At a recent lecture before the Kings
cote Farmers Club, reported in a. Bris-
tol paper, Professor Mcbride is stated
to have given the following method of
dosing pig: To dose a pig which you
are sure to choke if you attempt to adj
minister drink to him, while squeal-
ing, halter him as you would for exc
cution, and tie the rope end to stake.
He will, as we all know, pull back un.
til the cable is tightly strained. When
he has ceased his uproar, and begging
to reflect, approach and between the
back part of his jaws insert an old
shoe from which you have cut the toe
leather. This he will at once begin,
from whatever cause, to suck and chew.
Through it pour your medicine, and
he will swallow any quantity you
please.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THE WAY WE GROW OLD,

THE WAY WE GROW OLD.
A broken toy a task that held away
Christmas that no Christmas idols brought;
A tangled lesson, full Of tangled thought;
A homesick boy !; q senior gowned and wise /;
A glimpse of life, when 10 the curtains rise
Fold over fold,
And hangs the picture, like q boundless sea-
The world, all action and reality
A wedding, and tender wife's caress;
prattling babe the parent life to bless;
A home Of joys and cares in equal part;
A dreary watching with heavy heart;
And Deaths dread angel knocking at the
And Hope and Courage bidding Sorrow wait
Or lose her hold.
A new-made grave, and then brave return
To where the fires of life triumphant burn
So we grow old.
fortune and gen'rous need OF tame,
Or direful ruin and furnished name,
A slipping off of week and month and year,
Faster and faster as the close draws near;
A grief to-day, and with to-morrow's light.
From lead to gold.
Old-FashiOned Indian pudding.-Scald
one pint of milk, turn it on to one-half
cup of Indian meal; one egg, two-thirds
of a cup of molasses; salt and cinna-
mon to taste. Add one pint of cold
milk, and bake about two hours, STIR
ring two or three times while cooking,
50 as to make it wheyey.
Lemonade for Scarlet Fever.-An
eminent physician of Western city
hn nj of
every hundred cases Of scarlet fever
by giving the patient warm lemonade
with gum arabic dissolved in it. A
cloth wrung out in hot water and laid
upon the stomach should be removed
as rapidly as it becomes cool.
Remedy for Eearache.-There is
scarcely any ache to which children
are subject, so bad to bear and diff
cult to cure, as the earache. But there
is a remedy, never known to fail.
Take bit of cotton batting, put upon
it a pinch of black pepper, gather it up
and tie it, dip in sweet oil, and insert
into the ear. Put q flannel bandage
over the head to keep it warm. 1t will
give immediate relief.
To remove Moths.-Noths will work
in carpets in rooms that are kept warm
in the winter as we'll as in the sum-
mer. A sure method of removing the
pests is to pour strong alum-water on
the floor to distance of half a yard
around the edges before laying the car
pets. Then once or twice during the
season sprinkle dry salt over the car
pet before sweeping. Insects do not
like salt, and sufficient adheres to the
carpet to prevent their alighting upon
it.
Fish GLADSTONE pint bowl salt cod
fish, picked very fine, two pint bowls
of whole, raw, peeled potatoes; put to-
gether in cold water and boil till the
potatoes are thoroughly cooked; re-
move from fire and drain off all the
water, mash with potato-masher, add
piece of butter the size of an egg, two
we'll beaten eggs, and little pepper;
mix we'll with a wooden spoon; have a
frying pan with boiling lard or drip
pings, into which drop spoonful of
mixture and fry brown; do not fresh
EN- the fish before boiling with potatoes,
and do not mold cakes, but drop from
spoon.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

teOus IN manner, Mr.. Stewart wasted
no words, and anything like bore was
summarily dismissed. And in no 9TH
er way could he have got through
with the immense number of calls
that were daily made upon him.
Mr.. Stewart was in the true sense q
philanthropist. At the time of the
great famine in Ireland he sent to his
suffering countrymen a ship load of
provisions, and with the American
flag floating at the foremost she en-
tered the harbor of Belfast. It was
one of the Americas contributions to
Ireland, and was so intended by the
giver. But the enterprise was not yet
complete. The agent at Belfast was
directed to advertise for young men
and women who desired to go to Amer
lea, and free passage was given to as
many as the vessel could carry, the on
ly requirement being that the appli-
cant should be of good moral character
and able to read and write. A circu-
lar was issued by Mr.. Stewart himself,
and sent to his numerous friends, STAT
ing the fact that he expected a large
number of young persons, and asking
employment for them. When the YES.
sci reached the harbor of New York,
places had been found for almost every
one of the new emigrants. Just after
the Franco.P russian war he sent the
bark Hunter, containing 1872 barrels
of flour as gift to the suffering French
people. His gift Of $50, 900 to Chicago
and his subsequent gift of another$50,-
600 are fresh in everybody's memory.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

Old-Fashioned Indian pudding.-Scald
one pint Of milk, turn it on to one-half
cup Of Indian meal; one egg, two-thirds
of a cup of molasses; salt and cinna-
mon to taste. Add one pint of cold
milk, and bake about two hours, STIR
ring two or three times while cooking,
50 as to make it wheyey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15

1T MHL HL =.
THE CINCINNATI CoNvENr roN.-We
publish this morning a full synopsis OF
yesterdays proceedings in the Nation
al Republican Convention, the most OF
which was telegraphed special to the
SENTINEL. The convention Is now
fully organized and ready for business,
and nominations will probably be
made to-day. We have made arrange
ments for the names of the successful
candidates to be telegraphsd special to
US as soon as the nominations are
made, and If we receive them before
ten o'clock this evening will give them
to our local readers in An extra. 1t is
pretty expensive business for US, but
we are determined to give our readers
the fullest and latest obtainable reports
of the convention, and "darn the ex-
peDse,0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15
BRrsrow.s DESIGNATION.

Our special dispatches to-day indi-
rectly allude TO MI. Bristow's resigna-
ton of his position as Secretary Of the
Treasury-a matter of news which the
brilliant luminary who complies the
press dispatches for the Western Union
Company at Virginia City, failed to
supply us with. Mr.. Bristow's retire.
ment from the Cabinet will cause that
regret throughout the country which
is always experienced at the loss OF an
honest and efficient public servant.
May the causes which actuated his res
ignation flicker ont with the expiring
gasp of the band of corruptionists who
have bounded him throughout his Of
fetal career. r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15

ATTEMPTED INcENDIARIsM.-An at
tempt was made last Saturday night to
fire the hosting works of ths North
Carson mine. One of the incendiaries
fred a shot at the Waterman, the bull
let just grazing his ear. The Waterman
returned the fire, and it IL thought that
one of the miscreants was wounded.
A search was afterwards made for the
villains, but without success
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15
calm

Last evening about seven O'Clock,
says the Humboidt Register of the
18th, Z. l.. Person, while under the
influence of liquor, fired two shots in
rapid succession through the door of a
house of i'll fame, ON Bridge street. He
then rushed through the Capital St-
loon, jumped over the fence in the
rear of the house, and fired another
shot ut the keeper OF the establish
ment. A large crowd Instantly COL
lected and considerable excitement pre-
vailed. Person was arrested, taken
before Justice Davis, and a charge of
assault with intent to kill entered
against him. He will have his exam
amiaation to. day. 1t seems that Pier
SIN visited the house in question dur
ing the day and had sonnet trouble with
the inmates, which resulted in his get
ting hit on the head with a six shooter;
he then lett and toward evening re
turned and the matinee occurred which
re have described.
The little hoy. says the Reretlte, who
accompanied the blind begRar who
was attacked with delirium trenieRs
while on his way in the stage from
this place to Eureka, mention OF whom
has heretofore been made in this pa
per. has been adopted by j.. G. Birch
i'm and wife, who took him to their
ranch to day. Mr.. and Mrs. Birchim
have no children of their " and they
propose to raise and educate the boy.
and in the language of Mr.. b., make
a man OF him. The boys lines have
fallen in pleasant places, as he vii!
have a home with good and kind pe0-
Pile, which Is something he has not
heretofore known. He seems to be an
honest and willing lad and to appre-
ciate his good fortune.
We are informed nv miners. saws
the ReUeiIte, that we did not state hall
the truth in describing the ore body in
the Independence ledge, the other day.
It is undoubtedly the richest and most
extensive chimney of ore ever found
In the mines of the Manhattan COmpa
nv. or any other mine in tfi is district,
and Is really q big bonanza on \ small
scale, II we may he permitted the con-
tradiction. One miner told us 1t was
richer than-weil, we won't say what
he said 10 Is richer than, but 1t IL some
thing very rich.
Some excitement, says the Winnie.
muCC8 xtcytStcJs WAS CtcNNo ~ W."
Yesterday afternoon by the report that
q woman had committed suicide by
drowning in the Humboldt. AS neal
as we can learn, the wife of an Italian
who at times Is somewhat Eighty, ap.
propriated 1000. which the husband
thought was securely secreted. and the
Last we heard of her she had taken Foo,
and Walkers line for Paradise Valley.
Walter Stofield, says the Elko IN.
dependent, who arrived from Island
Mountain Sunday, brought down from
the mines of that camp something
over two hundred OF the yellow
dust, which. being worth SIS per ounce
is over 81. 800 to be distributed amons
two or three Of the lucky wner II
this place.
A bill passed bv the House Of Rep
resentatives last Thursday, estahlishe!
a post route from Winnemucca t
Lake City, and from Wadsworth t.
saltwater.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15
Y COUNTY ITEMS.

The Belmont Courier contains the
following:
FAvoRIrE RoUTE.-Franklin's new
stage line between Belmont and Flu
reka seems to be the favOrite route of
u Belmont people tO reach the Cen-
trail Pacific Railroad. On Sunday
last, the stage left this place about
half past. four o'clock, for Eureka,
with seven passengers and an unusual
amount of baggage, and arrived in
Eureka on the evening of the same
day. This Is the first time The feat
has been performed in one day, and
shows what can, and will be done,
frequently, by the same enterprising
Franklin.
IMPORTANT EVENT IN JEFFERSON
CANYON.-A special dispatch to the
Courier, from Jefferson, Of date June
6, announces the birth of a son to II.
l.. Thomas DIETER known as BOt),
weighing eight pounds, avoirdnpois.
The most important feature connected
with the birth of Gerge Washington
Thomas. Is this: 1t Is the first white
child born in Jefferson Canyon, and
being ushered into this sinful world in
centennial year, and in Jefferson Can.
yon, must be named George Washing
ton.
SENT FOR TEsTING.-We understand
M. San Pedro shipped by Franklin's
stage, 100 pounds OF South Barcelona
ore, to be forwarded to Flyers Re-
duction Works, Grass Valley, Calitor-
mia, to be worked by Fryer's new
process. II a success, M. San Pedro
will, in all probability, secure the
right for Spanish Belt District, and at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15

tina and Martinez, were completely de-
feated May 81, near Gueretaro, with the
loss of rs killed and All wounded and
taken prisoners, and so stand of arms
captured. The revolutionists are con
tinually receding, and have lost all
popular sympathy. Trains on the rail.
way are running regularly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15

GONE EAsr.-H. M. Yerlngton, q
citizen of England, and n Of the
Board Of Centennial Managers for our
Battle Born State, passed Palisade day
before yesterday, for the East. Fie Is
going to see how the "blarsted Yam
keesp celebrate the one-hundrsdth
anniversary OF the "hindependence" OF
the "bloody country" you know.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15
PYRAMID LAKE DISCOVERY.

Reports from the new mines still
continue favorable. Four houses have
sprung up during the past week, and
prospectors arrive daily. No intelli-
gent estimate ran he formed OF the
number of men in the district, as they
are scattered over the country locating
and prospecting. Three wagon loads
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15
left Reno this morning and more yetto

left Keno this morning n more yetto
go.
The Pyramid Lake Gold and Silver
Mining Company met to-day in Reno.
The company's property consists of
four locations: The Infant, Mountain
Boy, and two others. On Monday two
shifts OF men will be started and the
work of development vigorously pros
ecuted under II. G. Johnson, who has
charge.
The tunnel upon the Infant has been
completed 100 feet, and will he finished
$50 feet farther, at which point 1t viii
strike the ledge 400 feet belowt the crop
pings.
The Reno Combination Company
will commence work soon upon their
two locations, and Charles Beaver will
put two shifts on the Montana ledge;
all of which looks like business.-Reno
Gazette,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15
CORRESPONDENCE

- - ,o,o
- Euhtks, yune III; io'';
MRs. AMY eIext-Dear Maohm We, tne
p,eriencei great pleasure ~ Witnessing your
representations during your recent
engagemept IN tnis acs.re 10 'enaer you
a lady. and appreciation as an actress. IN ne
sra'e oil a complimentary oenent. 70 tnkc
place uhon your return rom AusI D, ieavlne
YOU 70 nam" inc tln1e, place. anu programme
I9urs' lespect'uiiy'
W ~ Davehport Srittenuen thornton
y n neatIy veg Daner
r II marmon ~ rover,
leo y" 'yiinore EaHuci y neil
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15

NEW TRIAL.-James l.. johnson,
who was, at the last term of the District
Court, in Austin, convicted of murder
In the second degree, has been taken
back to Austin for a ley trial, which
was granted him by the Supreme
Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15

CARsoN RIorERs CoNvIcTED.-Our
Carson t~elegnphic dispatch conveys
hejoyful intelligence Of the conviction
or Hone and Csde, the leaders In the
late anti Chinese demonstration, upon
q charge ct riot. They received . sem
tence only limited by the statute. and
FOR some three months will have an
opportunity of meditating in the Orms-
by County Jail upon the instability OF
human affairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15

A DRUNKEN loafer undertook last
week to chastise a reporter of the Rock
Island Bonner. The reporter struck a
blow in defense that killed the rowdy.
Let ~loafers take warning. There is the
rim of forty mules heels in the arm of
an average reporter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Fatal ARray in San Francisco.

-,
rhANCioco' o""e 10.
TIVE ! INC = oe'pch LUIS aaer-
noon an ARRAY, occurred ~ = p'acN,
siIi'th shop o' lIe :. ."
D'a" ~ s.ionn
y, ~ nornar IF Savanth and Rrsn ,an
and q black smith named Frank M ,Ias,
durinp which the latter was struck on
the head with a sledge, fracturing his
skull and causing death in a short
time afterwards. The trouble arose
from a recent business disagreement,
though no serious results were antici
pated. The parties met in front Of the
shop, and the quarrel being renewed
Conlin picked up a ~ledge hainne"
struck Mlies wuh II on the neau
~. 49, s;,,;,.a Tnr,h, d;sa,.
.a - Lns 80, vn, h.an .rras,a,
pe",o 90 Mn ne
ae,an poasosnod I've ran,,a,;or or .
-. ;nTms,r;o,s uar
wv"
burned TO eat
Yesterday afternoon, while a child
four wears of aye, named Latham, re-
siding OH Twenty-second street, near
Folsom, was playing with an elder
orother' ne ooiainea PossesS.on VI
Some n,e cracheIs ""on nou"
nus cin'n'ns, ouaxm.S -" :. a.
rom the eiiects Vi WHICH ne u'ou W
day.
Arrest OF LELAND ana T.
II. Miller.
SAN Francisco, June IA.
LELAND Stanford and T.. H.. Miller.
President and Secretary of the Central
Pacific. were TODAY arrested on war.
rants issued some DAYS ago on com
plant of j. X. Robinson, a stockholder
OF the Central Pacific, for the refusal of
defendants TO exhibit the books and
accounts of h company. Both We're
released on bonds.
xu..,.. a.. "a, r-.u.,.co
"A rrehcitlan naiieu I'eI,9 Icy
MARIE proprietor Vi SUE on tiie eo,.
ner Oh M'ss.on y I'M
Streets coiii,hi'.eu su'c.ue us "ioIn'
ing 10y hanging n'"iseii lI""' ,,io'."n
s"'n vi ms peuIo"ni oo"'. Dee'
was aooue s,A'y Ee"'S aso. 70
leaves d fanny. No CAUSE hno"n i"i
the act'
sniall.POx On n Observation-Disclosures
im Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IA.
The small. pox, which, a week ago,
seemed diving out, has apparently taken
a new lease OF life. Sunday four cases
we're reported, Mo,iuay one uesuay
e"o'anu ~" 800 .h;h;, :.
mild tvne of tI,e disease. except one
Chin.man who died Of the disease this
m-o,ninv. The new cases ara pretty
we'll calfered arouud town. No other
dssths renorted.
~. u,.p
y ~" Sn,oIa ne.ns.;
na,ne" int1"
na.eu ntio ia'o ia, o .n.n,
eio"s n'enn"naa; ~nna -
.rs cna.iu e : a. 'ra ni Nv ,ha s,r.a,
Nes,o a'.n,i no $3.50. 'DT,.uo So
nrousn IAN eo.inu"u W., u
eis hai,ieu uaaeaa wef1 viii ~" ~
u"u soae o"s go ~ nn;an ecnes.;on
10y .Iio nn.u ~ iaI ILL . h,,,,o,
~ oo'e.'u 81, 80, ~
""u,'" 'ni.us" .uo .,s"' one ~
anol.eI ~ y 0"o 80
ualo'as .'au "s,oa. o".nay h., ~"
s Teie h,, p"s.n T,no
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15
r o r EIc N w s.
Government Forces Successful I'm
Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 4.
The Government forces have met
with continued success everywhere.
The rev~olutionists, under Figuera Cor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15
Ruby Hill Water Works.

EROM AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL
il claims against the Ruby Hill Water
Works will be paid by j. W. PEARSON,
who is also alone authorized to settle with
those indebted to the samo.
W. Is. HAkRUB. Proprietor.
ieS-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15
Suicide in San Francisco.

A Frenchman named Pierre Ley
marie, proprietor of a store on the cor
ner of Mission and Twenty-ninth
streets. committed suicide this r
ing by hanging himself from the tran
som Of his bedroom door. Deceased
was about sixty years of age. He
leaves a family. No cause known for
the act.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15
Reports Concerning Blaine.
More Blaine.

WASHINGTON, June IA.
DR.. Verdi says Blaine had a good
night and feels very much refreshed
this morning. Blaine says he feels
better and relishes his food better than
before taken sick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15
S. FRIEDMAN,
DEALER IN
FAMILY GROCERIES, GROCERY AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

CONSTANTLY ON HANb, A CHOICE
~ lot Of Family Groceries and Country
Produce.
Ladies, If you want your husbands to love
YOU. go to F~riedman's for your groceries, ms
II e following will show:
On! say not / love you. because the molasscs
You purchased at Friedman's was golden
and clear;
The syrup, the sugar. the jelly in glasses,
The crackers, the mack'rel / know were not
dear.
But when YOU came to me with Friednian's
smoked salmon,
And showed me his samples Of Limberger
cheese,
l felt that his claim to be cheap was not gam.
mon.
knees. ia2Stf