davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20
Mesamorss

The Mstamoras furnace. under the
management of Superintendent Atch-
inson, closed a short but successful
campaign on Tuesday last. The fur
nae run twenty days, during which
time 100 tons of bullion were turned
out. 1t was of unexsmpled richness
averaging over $3.50 per ton. or 5000
for the whole amount. 1t Is not prob
able that the furnace will be started up
before next spring, by which time it Is
calculated that the mine will be in
condition to urn u sufficient ore I,
keep the works in continuous opera
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20
Will soiicit C.ntribu t,ous.

Judge Harmon and p. p. Canavan
will make the rounds OF the town to.
day. soliciting contributions from our
citizens in aid OF the orphans at the
otate Asylum. The gentlemen's eff
.orts III behalf Of the little ones, and
eneir desire that those waits should
participate in the usual Christmas re
yo'c'nss, does honor to their kind
leafs, n we are sure that their solic-
s.ss'ons Will meet with q liberal re-
sponss. All money collected will be
orphans. '"o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20
C0mplimentary

we CLIP the following compliment
airy notice from the Idaho Avalanche :
The Eureka SENTINEL recently en-
tereo upon It's thirteenth volume aud
seventh year OF its existence. 1t is one
OF the very best papers published ON
the Pacific coast; As sound as a TWEEN
ty-dollar g~old-piece in its views on ali
questions OF public interest, and an
able and Jealous defender OF the in
terests OF the State in which it il pub
!ished. Wehave not upon our exchange
iist-which is unusually large-a more
readable and spicy journal than the
SENTINEL. Long may it wave.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20
Ncsice.

The Rev. c. b. Crawford wishes us
to notify the ladies interested in the
Episcopalian Christmas tree o attend
the church tonight and Friday night.
in order to prepare the decorations n
arrange for the Christmas Eve festivi'
ties, A full attendance is requested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20
Bullion.

The bullion output of the three fur
naces at the Richmond works is be-
yond the capacity of the refinery to
separate, in consequence OF which state
OF affairs u large amount of crude bull
ion is being shipped to San Francisco
for refining at that point. The fur.
nacss are turning out an average OF "
t,ns daIly-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20

A Eureka four-year old recently in.
formed her parents that she would be
glad to go to Heaven because they have
plenty of preserves there. On being
cross-examined. she took down her
catechism and triumphantly read:
why ought the Saints to love God ?
Answer-Beeause he makes, preserves,
| and keeps them.o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20
Dividend.

The Trustees of the Eureka Consoli.
dated yesterday declared the usual
monthly dividend of IS per share. pay
able on the Goth instant. The regu-
lsrity of these pleasing incidents is a
matter that all interested in the pros
perity of the district are proud to note.
The present outlook OF the mine JUST.
| fies the statement that dividends will
be paid for the next twelve months,
and probably for . longer period.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20
panorama

The panorama attracted q fair audi
ence last evening. and those present
were we'll pleased with the exhibition.
The pictures are of considerable merit
and variety, and the entertainment
throughout q meritorious one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20
QuOta.

Our County Treasurer sent S30.24o.sS
to the State Treasurer q few days ago.
this sum being the amount due to the
State from, Eureka county Tor SIX
months of the present fiscal year. The
Treasurer received q receipt for the
same yesterday morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR.

Christina A. AND NEW YEAR.
Fine array Of presents for the holidays. At
tho GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Splendid assortment Of Albums, Ct the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Fine variety Of ladies' and sentlemen's
purses. for nice holiday gifts. at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
A beautiful assortment Of silk handksfs
chiefs, DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM
LYONS, at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Fancy porcelain cup and saucers. Bohemi-
an glass vases, receivers, ETC.; at the GOLD
EN- RULE STORE.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
suspsnders-A NOVELTY and fine present
fer gentlemen, at the GOLDEN RULE
Rich presents for gentlemen are those
MEERSCHAUM Pipes. AMBER and Meer-
schaum cigar-helders. at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE. Full guarantee given with there
goods.
Pine quality haYys Of sr ySelsn mufier'. at the
Elegant cigar cases. in Russia and morroc-
co. and . fine assortment Of neat but cheap
Rolled sold-plated sleeve buttons and studs.
lnoXpenelve out nice presents, ~ tho 0OIUs
EN- RULE STORE.
A present for practical use. A nice pocket
knife, selected from the stock Of English
goods, imported direct BY N. H. Joseph, at
the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Heavy plated knives. forks and spoons. At
the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Get your husbands Q nice box Of cigars. for
the holidays. at the GOLDEN RULE
Buy pour wife q HANDSOME MIRROR
for O Christmas present
Select for your boy . MOUTH HARM0-
MICA; II will please him. A good assort-
mont at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
A good. neat and useful present is . nice
clock. Bug one At the GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
Heavy plated Bar Spoons, Lime Knives.
and Lemon squeeaers, at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
Best English Razors; GUARANTEED; I'M.
PORTED DIRECT BY M. H. Joseph. at tho
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Get one Of the LATEST STYLE HATS. at
the GOLDEN RULE STORE. Largest and
best assortment in Eureka.
To boot, shoe or slipper yourself; 70 to the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Window shades and fixtures. reps for fur
niture coverings, and q general line Of up
holsterers' goods, at the Golden Rule Store.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1t tho Golden
Rule Store. dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20
A~hsrhards ana Aurera.

We had a very pleasant call from
Superintendent Frank Drake, of the
Eberhardt and Aurora mine, White
Pine, last evening. The Captain ID
visiting Eureka on business, and will
probably return to Hamilton to.mor.
row.. In the course of the conversation
he Informed US that work on both the
tunnel and incline Is progressing rapid.
~, with q promise OF the best Of re-
suits. The tunnel Is now in 2,4O0 feet,
and is being pushed forward at the rate
OF zoo feet a month. The ore body re.
Gently struck has moi been prospected
to any great extent, q drift Of is feet
only having been run into 1t. The
tunnel cut through this quartz forma-
ton, and Is now running through
highly siliciied lime of the same char
acter as found near the rich ore bodies
IN the upper workings Of the Aurora
and Eberhardt mines. The tunnel at
the present point is $50 feet below the
surface. 1t will run under the Aurora
ground at 400 feet from the present
headings, and 1000 feet from the sur
face. The incline Is down 1,4OO feet,
and work still going on. Captain
Drake IL entitled to great credit for his
faith and perseverance,. On the work
carried on by him, depends much the
fate OF Treasure Hill and vicinity, and
II he meets with Developments, Ham,
ilton will be indebted @ him for any
future prosperity 1t may have.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20

The wounded messenger Brown has
90 far recovered as to be out on
crutches. He writes to . friend that
he will be able to resume duty BY the
first OF January. Browns host Of
friends in this section will be pleased
to learn Of his rapid convalescehce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20
Holiday floods.

Frank Durkee, of the Fostofice
building, has received q fine stock of
holiday goods. comprising toys, pic
ture books, china tea sets, etc., all OF
which make q fine display on his
shelves. Intending purchasers should
| examine the assortment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20
Race.

A race has been arranged between
w. H. Sweeney's horse, Tyler, and DR..
A. c, Bishops Tarantula. 1t will DO q
quarter mile dash for 500 a side, Tyler
giving his opponent . start OF rs feet.
The contest will take place at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the Willows course,
and a closely contested race is antici-
mated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20

Mr.. Berwin received b letter from
New York yesterday. which contained
the Information that DIR. Terry sailed
for Europe in u OF the steamers ply.
ing between New York and Havre,
and that he expected to return about
the middle Of January.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20

The annual election of officers of the
Eastern Star Lodge will be held at ~
O'Clock this evening, at Masonic Hall.
A full attendance Of members is re-
quested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20

Thomas Brown, charged with dis
turbing the peace. Jury trial. He
was found guilty and fined $50, or ten
days in the county Jail. lie went 10
iail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20

j. E. M, of Ruby Hill, sends us the
following: The officers of the NJ. Z.
Sunday Schoolhat Ruby Hill, wish To
inform the people of that town that
there will be a grand entertainment
and Christmas tree at the Miners
Union Hall, Christmas night. The ex.
ercisss will commence at 7 o'clock pre-.
cisely. The tree is not only intended
for the children Of the Sunday School
but also for the public generally, and
those who have presents to put on the
tree for their friends, will please bring
them to the hall during the day. and
give them to the com nittee In chrge.
We hope to see the hall crowded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20

The twenty days grace on dslin.
quent taxes expired yesterday, and 40
ton will be commenced by the Dis
trict Attorney against all taxpayers
who have failed to settle with the
county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20

The Steer State has the following:
The first case under the law enacted by
the last Legislature, to prohibit the sale
OF intoxicating liquor to Indians, came
up In the District Court Saturday.
Under the provisions of the Act Indi.
n are allowed to testify. The defend
ant was a Celestial named All On, who
was convicted some time since In JUS
tees Court at Unionvilie of giving
whisky to Piute squaws, and sentenced
to pay q fine Of $3.50 or serve $40 days
Ia the county Jail. The defendant sued
out Q writ of hdbeds corpus, which was
argued before the District Judge, who
remanded him to the custody Of the
Sheriff. Failing in this, counsel for
defendant appealed the case to the Dis
trict Court aud the trial came off as
above stated. A jury Of twelve per.
sons was empanneled, and three bux
ON Piute maidens were sworn as wit
nesses, and Naches, the Piute Chief, as
interpreter. Tho Chief seemed to color
the evidence in favor of defendant. and
as the squsws spoke English intelligi-
bly,, they we're questioned directly by
the District Attorney. The evidence
against the Chinaman was positive and
he was found guilty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20

II. B. Mckee is making grand prep.
srations for his masquerade ball on
Christmas Eve. Bigelow's Hall will
be put in the best of order, and every
thing will be done to enhance the
pleasure and comfort of those who at
tend. Elegant costumes have been
i'm ported from San Francisco, and can
be procured on application to Mrs j.
Straus or Mi. Mckee. The entertain
ment will undoubtedly be q most bril-
liant one, and those intending to be
present q promise themselves q
merry time. There will be lots of fun
and frolic. and an opportunity to in
dulge in mystery and filtration, sub
rosa, until such time as the hour of
unmasking arrives. The manager will
provide plenty of comfortable chairs
for the use of spectators. and they will
be placed in the most eligible positions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20

Stationery. Paper, Pens, Ink. Pencils, and
. general line. at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE. Cheap for CASH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-20

~ rns uREKA AND PALIsADE RAILROAD.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

trees stood from four to eight feet
apart in the row, allowing one rod IN
width; the ground occupied was one
tenth of an acre. When these trees
were twenty-five years old, they were
cut. and made 400 frst-class posts(aver.
aging ten to the tree), and the WOOD
and fence stakes made from the limbs
more than paid for the work OF cut
ting and splitting. Itisn now nine years
since the original forty trees were cut,
and l find nearly 300 trees have come
from the stumps and roots to take their
place: $50 of these are now nearly or
quite large enough at the butt for posts
and. from the present rate OF growth,
| am satisfied that, in fifteen years
from the former cutting, they can be
cut again and make over 1000 posts,
and at the same time leave 100 or more
trees growing that will be from tour
to six inches in diameter.
s.Under any possible circumstances,
timber must command high prices IN
the future. and / believe that those
parents who wish to make an invest
ment for their children. combining
perfect safety with a certainty OF
profit. cannot do better than to plant
| timber: it will require 10 care after It
is started. and cannot fail to be proht-
able.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

ers are in starvation and in rags while
the products of their toll are being
raked in by gamblers who never did a
DAVIS useful labor in their lives.
It will be absolutely impossible for
workmen ever to obtain fair wages
under our present money system; and
mind you, the above is only one OF
the many ways that producers are
robbed by interest, and will continue
to be robbed by it till they break away
from the trammels Of party and send
Representative to Congress to abol-
ish the present money system ana
establish Il system of honest finance.
Until producers unite for this pur-
pose, the starvation wages must
necessarily continue, and the recipient
Of the starvation wages will have
themselves to blame, for, as Peter
Cooper says, ssThe laws Of this coun-
try are what we (the people, make
them. ''--Irish World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26
ANTlNC TREES FOR PROFIT.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
thinks that trees lean be grown as
easily as corn" and also under some
circumstances, with considerable prof
it. An acre of soft maple trees planted
in rows feet apart, with the trees
two feet in a row, would prove a re-
munerative venture, as ten trees,
twelve years old from the seed, Will
make cord of wood. The writer
riyes some interesting examples as
follows:
Zone of my neighbors, in the spring
of 1850, started a locust plantation OF
some acres on rather thin land; he
planted the seeds in hills four feet
apart each way. The seed was pre-
pared by pouring boiling water over
II. and after it was swelled plump.
several seeds were dropped in each
Hill. The seed came up well, and the
plants were cultivated for two or three
wears. AS soon as they were large
enough for bean poles, he began to
thin them out. and afterwards, again,
for fence stakes. In eighteen years he
cut them off clean and sold them for
posts. receiving several hundred dol.
lars per acre. and paying off a mortgage
on his farm. They are now growing
much faster than before, and in about
twelve years from the former cutting
will be as large as they then were. OI
another farm in my neighborhooe
there was growing, when | moved
here in 1913, a double ROW of Locust
trees that had been set out to shade
short lane. There were forty trees IL
two rows. four feet apart, and thu
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26
SHADE TREES.

4 writer in the Farm journal thus
lalludes to the selection OF trees TOT
shade: ssIt is very much to be regret
fed that nurseries do not grow more
extensively. and people do not inquire
at the nurseries for the American
varieties Of shade or forest trees.
The public, it seems. are more Satls-
fed to buy and plant imported trees
tbe same fancy existing here us III
other merchandise. In regard TO
trees. the American are III more eases
inst as fine if not finer, than the
Furopean: there is but little diff
ference in the European and Amerl-
can varieties of beech and blrch.
The fine sugar and red maple are
beautiful American shade trees. The
American elm in the northern climate
is splendid: in Pennsylvania, neither
it nor the English is ornamental, as
their leaves are infested with insects
which skeletoniZe them to terrible
extent. The tulip poplar, the chestnut
and the hickory--purely Amerlcan-are
MAGNIFICENT shade trees. Andrew ;.
Fuller saws of the latter in his Forest
Tree Culturist: For ornamental pur-
noses there are few trees that excel
the hickory in variety and beauty OF
foliage. This country ought to be
proud of its great variety of magnlti-
cent oaks. The linden and the mag
nolias also deserve prominent place
among the American trees. The
English ash and the European noun
tain ash ought to be discarded, beng
continually attacked by bores. The
Spanish chestnut. and English walnut
so much in demand. are not hardy
enough for our climate, and Will
thrive only in more protected sltua
tions.' 1t has been repeatedly urged
that it's very difficult to move a tree
which has grown in the woods. LII
should be remembered that by the
nature of it's treatment the nursery
tree is in Il great measure prevente.
from throwing down Il long tap-root
Int the tree growing in the woods
nursuing more natural course, runs
its roots deep, and when taken up Il
much more injured than the nursery
tree. The proper remedy is to selec
the trees in the woods, in the fall o.
preceding spring. and with a SHARP
shade or post-bar cut all the tap-roots
Bv the next spring, the tree may b'
carefully taken up and will hardly
seem to know that it has been remov
ed. Unless there is something to b
gained it is wrong to select our owl
native varieties simply because the.
"are common.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26
FARM AND HOME
Is THE COW QUEEN.

Cotton has had the name OF KING Oh
.ccount of the magnitude of its value
la the country, the crop being worth
more than that of any other OF our
agricultural productions. but our oai-
lfy interest now rivals, II II does lioC
lurpass in money value, the tlme-ion-
hred monarch of the South. MI oher-
man Tracy, in an address to the
Western Reserve Diaryman' $ ASsocl-
htion. at Garrettsville, III this state
said that in 1875 there were III thlS
Country about 100000 mich cows
(which. at s45. per head, represented d
I.apital of 5450.000, 900. In the same
wear there were manufactured 2oo,-
1853, 1874 pounds Of cheese, 80: 10, ~ zlY
bounds of butter. and so. ooo,o99 gai-
Ions of milk were sold. BESIDES lhlS'
I'm enormus quantity OF milk was con
sumed in families, OF which no account
can he taken. but evidently four tlmes
The quantity noted as sold, which
.would make the total quantity consum-
ed and sold 1902, 002,396 gallons.
This would make the probable yearly
WELD of the cow i'll butter. cheese'etc.,
as follows: Cheese, 203, 600, 1884 pounds
It It n - cents per pound, s24 44o, 1925;
butter. 625, l9l ,2l0 pounds, at p cents
per pound. $l37 ,542,04o; mix, l'ooz''
boz. 396 gallons, at s cents per gallon
$1O4, 16O.191; and 100000 caves. al
81 per head, 100000. Total, SD
I42. 585, as the annual product OF our
dairy interests. The value OF the
cotton crop of 1875 was scarcely more
than 5000. 900, 00O,so that the co"
must wear the crown.--Ohlo Paper
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

ropeans. They had never before met
with an animal like him, although
they lived within two days journey
of one of the vast and almost impene-
trable forests of Sumatra. They
seemed to think that his appearance
accounted for many strange noises re,
sembling screams and shouts ana
various sounds, which they coula
neither attribute to the roar OF the u
ger nor the voice of any other beast
with which they were familiar. =
Frank BuckLa7ld. IN Land and Water.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
GENUINE
vibrator"
Threshing
Machines,
CONSISTING OF

COMPLETE HORSEPOWER ESTAB-
LISHMENT, with 24-inch, 28-inch and 81
inch cylinder, and 6, s, 10 or II Horse Power
to match. a,r,
POWERS; our improved s'Trlple Gear," ana
improved "Spur Speed" Woodbury. style,l
both kinds mounted on four wheels, and
special sizes made for 6, 8, 10 or II horses:
COMPLETE STEAM POWER OUTFITS,
our unrivaled 'SVibrator' Separators, made
expressly for Steam Power, with 32-lnch
Cylinder and 44-inch Separator, or 36-lnch
CYLINDER and 4S-inch Separating cleaning
parts, with all the other parts proportionately
capacious and full OF business. Also sou our
matchless STEAM THRESHER ENGINES,
of our own make, beyond rivalry IN Power,
Durability, Easy, Firing, Beauty OF Design,
Perfect Workmanship, Elegant Finish, com
pete in every detail, and III all respects ut
COMPANION for our celebrated Steam Sepa-
rator.
'alone," made expressly for Steam Power,
and to match any and all other make OF En-
gines. also, perfectly adapted to go with any
and all other make OF Horse Powers, four
sizes. ranging from "a to 36-inch length OF
Cylinder, and Sc to 48 inches width OF Sep
arating parts,
THE WORLD WIDE REPUTATION of our
matchless 'sVibrator' Threshers for rapid
threshing, perfect saving, admirable clean
ing, no wastage, cleanliness, economy IN re-
pairs, durability; ease OF management, and
general superiority in various other respects,
IS now fully established and generally recog-
mixed.
THE ACKNOWLEDGED HEAD AND
FRONT of Grain Threshers, and especially
superior if grain be damp or wet, while foi
FLAX, TIMOTHY, and like Seeds, no othel
machine can truthfully claim any compar
| ison.
The Genuine "7ibrator''TT
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

311s EAST 3D. ST, ST. PAUL,
are constantly receiving the choicest
new crops of Teas from the best lea
Districts in China and Japan, per Pa
cife Mail Steamships and Railway,
which they will distribute to their Gus
toners in all parts Of the country, IN
quantities to suit, at cargo prices, and
all warranted to give perfect satlsfac-
ton or the money and all expenses re-
funded. A club can be easily organ
lied in almost any locality, and thereby
save large per centage IN the cost OF
Tea, and besides we give the organizer
of the club a generous complimentary
package of Tea, or allow an equlva
lent compensation in money, on all
clubs amounting to twenty dollars and
upwards. The person who first starts a
club is sure to succeed easily, because
there will be no competition, and If
continued, profitable business can
be made. Address all letters to the
GREAT A. d P. TEA co.
81 East 3rd ST., ST. Paul, Mimi.
144-3m.