davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK.
Tweed Blowing ON his Pals
THE NJ MINE CASE
Daily the Missing Millionaire +!
GOLD COIN FOR EUROPEI
THE EMMA MINE CASE !
Daily the Missing millionaire
GOLD COIN FOR EUROPE!

New YORK, May 8.
The Woodin investigation is refresh
ing Tweed's memory, and he promises
additional revelations, showing how
political battles were won. He re-
members paying o one prominent pol
itician, whose name has not heretofore
been printed, 81 1000, and will give the
name of the party when called upon.
Seven checks, ~aggregating 500, 900,
were given Peter b. Sweeney, Hugh
Smith, and Abram Van Vechter.
These check were dated Nov. 1870.
The statement in the hands of the At
torney General gives the exact nara
tive and how the ring was formed.
The ring consisted of Tweed, Connolly,
Sweeney, Hall and Woodward, with
other minor allies, who met daily in
Tweed's office. The statement shows
that Hall at first received ten per cent.
of all proceeds, but afterward was cut
down TO five per cent. Bills OF 500, 900
we're raised by Auditor Watson to
$500, 900 or $500,000 and duly certified
to by him.
On motion of counsel for plaintiff in
the Emma Mine SUIT, Judge Wallace
Yesterday granted an order allowing
plaintiff forty days to make a case and
serve notice of motion for a new trial.
DAILY, the missing owner of the
Windsor Hotel building, was former
Iy a resident of California, where he
made a fortune in the distilIing bust
ness.
To-day the steamer for England took
$3.50, 900 in gold coin.
Railroad Accident.
CHICAGO, May 5.
A local passenger train between Des-
moine and Keokuk jumped the track
Yesterday near Ottumwa, killing a
tramp who was stealing a ride, and
more or less injuring the passengers
aboard.
FALL RIVER, Mass, May 3.
Four men were buried by the caving
in of a cellar. Owen Riley was killed
and the others fatally hurt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

IT Ia q wonder that they don't get
the destroying angels after the editor
of the Salt Lake Tribune. Hear him
how he sails into one of the high func-
tionaries of Zion: sour Sheriff, The
odore Mexican, who il q smooth
smiler, has a concubine, and this con
cubine has presented him with an
heir to the holy priesthood of Brig
ham,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

AMONG the recent applications for
Postofices from the new Administra-
ton is q daughter of ex-senator Crit
tenden, OF Kentucky, author of the
famous Crittenden Compromise; also
. daughter of Alexander Campbell,
founder of the religious sect known as
the Campbellites, or Disciples of Jesus
Christ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

THIS is the way the ungodly wretch
of the Salt Lake Tribune refers to a
forthcoming Mormon meeting at the
Tabernacle: "The performances at the
Salt Lake Hippodrome will resume on
Sunday next. The Mountain Mead.
ows wat dance will be a of the lead
ing features this season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

SENATOR MORTON is to write for the
F6rtnighty Review a series of articles
upon his proposition to elect the Presi-
dent by q direct vote of tho people. He
will also, probably, deliver, after the
close of the extra session of Congress,
a series OF lectures upon the same sub
ject, beginning in California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

The Louisville Courier-J Journal, in
. ft Of patriotism, cries: Hard money,
hard work, home rule, free schools,
justice to the South, generosity to the
~blacks-these are the cues to true and
b~eneflcent political action; for the
spirit OF the age is the spirit OF the
Union, now and forever, one and in
separsblo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

AT the Southern ice factories beauti-
full wreaths of flowers are artisfically
frozen into the center of blocks Of ice
nf any desired size.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

AN exchange remarks that England
IL proclaiming neutrality n taxing
its coat of at the same time,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

The United States continues to learn
g take care OF itself and keep its money
It home. Imports from the United
Kingdom during the past three months
were far less than those Of the CORE
sponding months OF last year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

WENDELL PHILLIPS says he only
talks ON the platform. and that when
he gets through he always feels like
running out of the back door. He
Gays that we are on the verge of an
other disunion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

YOw Know as We Know,
That we have over sold tho best value for
the LOWEST MARKET PRICE;
That we have never misreprescnted tho
quality Of any article;
That our Bargains are not old auctisn
goods palmod of for new;
That our assistants are ever attentive ana
polite;
That ours is the oldest establishment in ~
line in this State;
That you have always saved money I"
trading with US;
That we return our sincere thanks TOT
past favors. and that ever it shall DO our
fcrvent endeavor in the future to merit your
confidence;
That. therefore, we feel assured we can
still unhssitatingly ask your continued ap'
probation, not only for these but for otns'
manifest reasons which
You Know as We Know
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

That this Is = positive reform. cxperienss
satisfied us, and we think that each and all
will sc. the advantages and appreciate our
efforts.
Thirty-ivs years. Business Z Experience ss
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers,
fully justiies us. in our judgment. that We
can conscientiously assert that we UNDER
stand your true interests Us well as our own
and that We can guarantee . BETTER
QUALITY Of GOODS at fully
Tw ENTY PER CENT. LESS MARGIN OF
PROFIT FOR CASH THAN BY FOL
LOWING THE PRINCIPLES OF
CREDIT ESTABLISHMENTS.
We are Manufacturers Agents. We have
our Resident Partner in San Francisco, our
Agent in Now York, and our Broker in Chi
cage, always watching the market, buying
for CASH and giving US the benefit oil all
fluctuations; therefore, our patrons may rest
assured they will nave now the opportunity
Of saving to themselves innumerable jobbers
commissions and expenses; in fact, we shall
use all consistent endeavors that honest fru'
gality, prudent economy, polite thrift and
judicious management shall prevail, and that
our customers shall have, rs heretofore. full
and entire satisfaction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04
BRAINS VS.. CHEEK !

EELLow-CITIZENS, AND FELLOW.
l. counirymen Here's to you, your
friends and your friends friends.
Whereas: We. the undersigned, Of tL,
Great Pioneer, Square-dealing, Cheap, Ger.
eral Merchandise Store in Eastern Nevads-
although not claiming TO be the leadiu,
philantropists Of the agc-believing that the
greatly needed dcsideratum Of this section 10
u CHEAP ONE PRICE STORE csrduc,ed
on a strictly CASH BASIS. it is hereby for.
mally resolved and agreed that we. as the
Representative Merchants Of our town, tax,
a now departure, earnestly desiring to Gil
that void. we have been prompted to this
important step by several weighty reasons
Protection Of the Cash Buyer: discourage
ment of the Credit Purchaser. ana complets
abolition of tho prevailing Credit System.
Our Modus operandi
All goods marked plainly throughout the
store.
Every article hal have its price.
The price we ask is the price we take.
Cur Motto-Earcka.
Our Watchword-Progress.
Our Ambition Best Goods at Lowest
Prices.
Our Aim-To esta blish apermansnt Tradc.
Our Terms-CASH and ONE PRICE!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04
Our Modus operandi :

BUYING MADE EASY
Down With Administering !!
One Price! One Price! One Price!
FOR EvERYBoDYt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
KEROSENE FOR BALD HEADS.

And now comes another use for Pc
trOleum. Consul Stevens, in his re-
port on the trade of Nicolaieff during
the past year, states that that part of
South Russia continued free from cat
tie plague But his attention was
drawn in summer TO the several cases
of sudden badness of oxen and cows,
and the losses of tails and names
among horses. He recOllected that "A
former servant Of his, permaturely
bald, had got the habit. when trimm-
ing the lamps, of wiping his petro-
laum-smeared hands in the scanty
locks which remained to him, and the
result was a much finer head of black,
glossy hair than ever he had before.
At the consul's suggestion the owner
of several black cattle and horses af-
fected as above mentioned tried the
remedy, and found that it affected u
quick and radical cure. The consul
observes that the petroleum should be
of the most refined American quail
ties, and be rubbed in vigorously and
quickly with the palm of the hand at
intervals of three days, six OF seven
times in all.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

BILE supply Of blood the parts are over
flown. as it were and push out-causlng
what we call swelling accumula'
ton of dead blood, SO to speak. but
dead blood cannot repair an injury
two things, then, are TO be done; 10
get rid of it. and to allow the parts TO
grow together. But if the finger De
cut. it will never heal as long as the
wound is pressed apart every half
hour, nor will a torn tendon
grow together if it is stretched upon
by the ceaseless movement OF joint;
therefore, the first and indispensable
step. in every case of spralns, is per-
feet quietude of the part; a single
bend of the Joint will retard what ma
ture has been hours in mending. 1t is
in this way that persons with sprained
ankles are many months in getting
well, in cases of sprain then, children
who cannot be kept still should be
kept in bed, and so with many grown
persons. The Swelling, can be got rid
of in several ways; by bandages, which
in all cases of sprain should be applied
by a skillful physician otherwise
modification and loss of limb may re-
suit. A bandge thus applied keeps the
Joint still, keeps al excess OF blood
from coming to the part, and by its
pressure causes an absorption OF extra
blood or other eXtraneouS matter.
Another mode of getting rid Of the
swelling is,toslet cold water run on the
part injured for hours.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
SHOULD WOOL BE WASHED ON THE
FARM.

We copy the following from the Cultivator
and Country Gentleman OF 1857.
From information furnished by
some of the most extensive and expe-
rienced woOl-growers of Australia,
and forwarded to this country by DIR.
c. Kenworthy, an intelligent Ameri-
car, residing in that country in 1865
the following among other interesting
facts, appear to be sufficiently estab-
lished to deserve the fullest evidence.
On many of the sheep "runs" in the
interior of that dry country the sheep
are not washed, because water with
which to wash them is not accessible
in sufficient quantity. But on one of
the largest runs and first selected
sheep stations, when of course. the
most extensive. as well as the shrewd-
est and most experienced wool-grow-
ers are found, the practice of prepar-
atory soaking. and subsequently wash
ing the wool in rarm water, prevails.
By means of hydraulic ram. water
is elevated into a tank, set twenty five
feet or Whereabouts above the ground
level. The sheep being closely packed
in pens. in a position conveniently
adapted to receive water from it, they
are then thoroughly soaked by water
descending from it through flexible
hose, the nozzle of which is guided by
the operators, distributing the water
SO as to wet every part of their
fieeces. The sheep whose fieeces are
thus soaked can be replaced by others.
to be submitted to like process, and
SO on; and such number of sheep as
are designed to he washed. are sub
jected TO this preparatory hosing and
soaking process, the day next pre-
vious.and their fieeces are kept wet by
hosing through the night also, and till
washing in warm water next day is
about to be begun. A tank resting
on the ground. long enough and deep
enough for sheep TO swim and be
turned round in the ends, is filed with
warm water, as warm as the sheep can
bear without fainting or injury: and
in water so heated the sheep swim to
and fro. being completely, but care
fully and quitely. pressed under water,
EXCEPT their heads, by tool like a
rake head, with handle. but no teeth,
in the hands of the men conducting
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
CHOICE RECEIPTS S.

SUET PUDDING.--Onec cup chopped
suet, one of mOlasSeS. one OF sour
milk. one of raisons, eight of -four,
one egg. one teaSpoOnful soda: stir all
together, and turn into a deep dish, and
steam eight hours serve with sauce.
VrNEGAR.-B slowly for one hour
three pounds very coarse brown sugar
in three gallons of water, work it with
Il little yeast, the same us you would
beer: then put ii into a cask, and eX-
pose ii to the sun, with piece Of paper
pasted over the bung hole; and it will
soon become fine vinegarS fit for
pickeling or any other purpose.
A Novel Way of Making Jelly Cake
Take the whites of six eggs, one cup
of white sugar, same Of Hour, one
teaspOonful Of butter, two tablespoon
fuls of sweet milk, two tablespoon
fuls cream of tartar. and one Of soda.
Bake in Il large oblong dripping pan,
SO the cake will be very thin: mean
while stir another batch, making just
the same, with the exception of using
the yolks instead Of the whites; when
both are done, spread when warm
with Jelly, or preserves of any kind !,
put together, bring the largest side of
the cake toward YOU. and roll imme-
diately; or cut in four or eight parts,
put together alternately, putting jelly
between each layer, and frost lightly
over the top. Another method is to
make three pans. making the third
layer of One-third red sand sugar; pro-
ceeding the same as for the other
layers; in putting together let the
first layer be the yellow, made Of the
yolks, then the red, and lastly the white
nicely frost the top, and you have a
beautiful us well as delicious party
cake. They are very pretty made into
rolls.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
BRIGHT PROS PECTS EOR THE FAR
MERS

The department of agriculture at
Washington has recently furnished
some figures concerning the wheat de-
mand and supply of the world. the
important facts contained in which
we briefly summarize. Great Britain
is the only European country which
uniformly looks to other nations for
the supply of a material portion of
her hreadstuifs. And what is of spe-
cial interest 10 the L. ;. in this con-
nection is the fact that the Inagni-
tude of her demand is annually in
creasing. Her imports of wheat and
flour for fifteen years TO and including
1872 were fraction less than 66.000.-
600 bushels annually. while in the
past four years the average has risen
TO nearly l02, 100000 bushels the In
crease has been gradual and steady
during the whole time included i'm the
data presented. In this period of if
teen years the United States has con-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

The officers of the State Forestry
Association have issued their annual
circular to the people of Minnesota in
which particulars are given as to the
distribution of the $4,000 offered by
the Association in premiums for the
encouragement of tree planting in
Minnesota in 1877. The general OBJ
servance Of ArbOr Day being the first
Tuesday in May is respectfully urged.
On that day last year more than 800
900 forest trees were planted in Mimi
esota. 1t has demonstrated the fact
that men. women and children can
easily do ten times the amount of
this kind of work in day than had
generally been supposed possible.
While the premiums are not confined
to work done on Arbor Day-but are
extended over the entire planting sea-
son of lS77-yet the Secretary will
keep record on the books of the As
ISOLATION to be known as the Roll of
Honor, on which will be inscribed the
names, residence and amount of tree
planting done on Arbor Day by all
parties who desire to make a record
worth transmitting.
In the distribution of premiums the
Association have divided the counties
into two classes, aiming to distribute
the greater portion of the money
where most needed to encourage for
est culture. Theft class, to whom
the largest premiums are assigned ARE
III
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
SPRAlNS.

Halls Journal of Health gives 4
chapter on sprains. which contains use
ful hints to sufferers from them:
>prainSor strains of the joints are pain
fuI, and more tedious of recovery
than broken bone, what we call flesh
is muscle.every muscle tapers down to
kind Of string. which we call cord
or sinew. The muscle is above the joint
and the sineWy part is below t.or vice
versa. and the action rs much like that
of string over pulley. When the
ankle for example, is ''sprained' the
cord. tendon, or ligament (all mean the
same thing } ii torn in parts or whole.
either in its body, or from its attach
ment TO the bone. and Inflammation
that is. q rush Of blood 10 the spot
takes place as instantly as in case of a
cut on the finger. Whyi For two rea-
sons. Some blood-veSsels are ruptured
and very naturally pour out their con
tents; and, second. by an infallible
physiological law. an additional Supplv
of blood is sent to the part. TO repair
the damages. to glue, to make grow TO-
gether. the torn parts. From this dou-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
FLOWERS.

There is no season in the year
That lift man ) heart to heaven SO near
As summer;
When flowers about our pathway grow,
And roses on the hedgerOws blow;
Sweet summer
And as its perfumed breath doth rise,
In silent homage to the skies
Up-stealing.
A thousand memories forth start,
Long hidden pictures III the heart
Revealing
Where lilac Chains with scented links,
Or treasure tuft OF red Glove pink,
Or heather,
'Mongst which we played, find stories
OF parted ones who once did dwell
Together
Again the feathery seeds away
Are pulled to tell the time of day,
While golden
Hued cowslips into balls we twine.
Or part the horns in columbine
EnfOlden
Whilst through the woods the whole day Ions
The cuckoo sings All idle song,
Awaking
The echo Of dulcet peal.
That rang ere hearts began to teei
HeartbreaAng.
And so it comes to pass that we
With half a sigh the flowers see.
Half galdness;
And round our hearts they twine and twine
Until their beauty makes divine
Our sadness.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
II L UNIVERSITY
OF
M MINNEAPOLIS.
DEPARTMENTS OPEN I:

DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College Of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges of Law and Medicine wi
hereafter be organized.
The Geological Survey, conducted,
Professors of the University, is in pro
gress.
The EQUIPMENT COMPRISE:
A Main Academic building, l85x90
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
l46x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, DC
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply of Physical Apparatus.
A set of engineering Instruments.
lou y. .. cadet rlfe-muSketS, with
accOutrements
A section of ARTILLERY, with Gals
MS.
A collection of Minerals, Arts, shells
DC.
A Workshop and Lathe Room.
A Drawing-Room we'll equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Glob
Charts, DC.
The general faculty consists of ID
Professors and Instructors.
TUITION FREE in all Depart.
ments.
The year 1876 begins Sept. 81,
5 rs.
For Catalogues or information ad-
DIR the President of the University
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

In clubs Olive or more, To ONE
ADDRESS, as follows:
For one year $3.50 each
six months 50
With an extra copy, free, to the
party getting up the club.
Show this to your neighbors.
All papers will be discontinued
at the close of the period paid for.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
Box 3o4 ST.. PAUL. MINI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

To each of these counties, the nine
premiums to the most successful con-
testants, are twelve, six, five, four,
and three dollars in cash; Weekly
Pioneer-Press. Farmers Union, silver
badge and medal.
The second class of counties, most
of which are better timbered and bet
ter conditioned, are enumerated as
follows. to-wit:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

The contestants in these counties
will receive ten, 1--WE, and three dol
lars in cash, with the papers and med
ais above mentioned. Boys and girls
under fourteen years. in all counties,
will receive four and three dollars,
with medals and badges.
To secure premiums the number Of
trees planted must be not less than
$4,000 for the largest, and not less
than 1000 for the smallest premiums.
Mr.. l.. B. Hodges, the Secretary of
the Association recommends the plant
ing of small trees. He says: "There
is nothing better for the poor man to
plant on the broad prairies Of West
ern Minnesota than yearling cotton
woods. A man who can't plant a
thousand, and do it well. has no busl-
ness to be there Inregard to white
and black ash, he says that one year
from the seed land the seed is as sure
to grow as wheat) cannot be too highly
recommended-P Pioneer Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07

There are many other small losses which
we have not mentioned, and unless the
town does something to protect the prop
erty In the valley at Foresidale it Ia not
worth anything The estimate made Is
made with the idea that the town will re-
build the road and do something to protect
property from future foods. From the
time We turn Dana's corner until we get to
Forestdaie the hay and grain are damaged,
in too many instances dead loss, while
many acres of the best land are covered
with sand from eighteen inches deep down,
and some of the best land has been washed
away. new channels cut and the creek
banks are left just right to be washed by
every flood, and much Of the land that Is
not entirely lost will be of no account for
several years. There is not man In town
who, if he owned oil this property, would
have had this flood on it for $4,000. We
have been over il from Barnes's TO above
the furnace and the private loss cannot be
estimated without taking into consideration
what effect future storms will have upon
this stream, with channels In every direc-
ton. When the town comes to repair the
highways and the small damage on nearly
every little stream In town is computed,
$16, 900 will not cover the losses estimated
by those who will have to stand them. OF
course, II man estimates a man worth
half million at $40, 900, and homes worth
from $500 to 81, 500 as worth nothing, he
can put the loss at Forestdale at SO, 900 and
in Brandon at $1,000. There are four resi-
dences in FoIestdale that could not have
been purchased for 81 900 before the late
freshet that are not worth dollar. From
adUd,lce proof sheets of the Brandon Neios.