davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-03
SOUTH CAROLINA.
WADE HAMPTON's PROCLA
NATION.

COLUMBIA, S. O., Jan. 2.
Governor Hampton has issued an
address calling on all faithful, law
abiding and loyal citizens W no desire
to maintain the government of their
choice, to come forward promptly and
pay ten per cent. OF the amoun of taxes
paid by them last year. Governor
Hampton says it is for the people of
South Carolina now to determine
whether they will support the govern
ment they have instituted or an at
tempted usurpation which is only up
held by the bayonets Of Federal troops.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-03
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
New Year's--The Josephson Muir
deress--Drowned--.The
Stock Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.
There was fine weather yesterday
and New Years callers were ont in
full force. The day passed quietly, and
although a great many cases of drunk
enness occurred no disturbances of
any consequence resulted.
The police have not yet succeeded in
apprehendiDg Antonio Apponig, the
murderess OF JOsephson, but it has
been ascertained that Saturday night af-
ter her disappearance she stopped with
friends On Grove street where she at
tempted to poison herself, but failed,
and then tried hanging, in which her
purpose was frustrated. Sunday night
she appeared at the house of Mr..
Procht, her employer, but after speak
ing a few frenzied sentences disap.
peared and has not since been seen.
Charles Roger, formerly the scenic
artist OF Maguire's Theatre, was
drowned last night by falling from
the Vallejo street wharf.
The stock market opened very dull
this morning. Atthe informal session
prices were generally a trifle higher.
The transactions were mostly small
and the attendance at the board limit
ed, very few tickets being purchased
for the new month. After board prices
were still lower and everything showed
weakness.
MextcaDs Excited Reported Fiji.
busters-Will Call for Volun.
teers.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Jan. 2.
Some Of the Mexican population
were excited 10 day at u report that
two vessels loaded with six hundred
fillibusters left San Francisco on Fri
day last for Lower California. The re
port from the Mexican Consul
at San Francisco, Col. Ferrero, of this
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-03
NEVADA LEGIsLATURE.

Folio wing is a correct list of the
members Of the Senate and Assembly
of this State, which convened in Carson
on Monday last:
senate.
Churchill-*Wm. G. Grimes, ID.
Douolas--*T. Il. Hickey, II.
Elko-#G. II. Shepherd, d.; t. n.
| Stone, X.
Esmeralda-%A. Garrard, d.
Eureka-Geo. w. Cassidy, d.; G..
w. Baker, d..
Humboidt-*o. X. stampley, d.;
| Charles Mcconnell, ID.
Lander-xM. j. Farrell, r..
Lincoln-*N Wescott, d.; A. J.
Lyon-W. J. westfeld, d.; w R.
King, r.
Nye-H. T. Creswell, d.
Orm,by-*T. d. Edwards r.; w. o.
H. Martin, II.
Storey-W. F. Stewart, d.; E. A.
Schultz, D.; *John Pipar, r. *S. w.
Chubbuck, r..
Washos-#W. L. Ross, L.; w. Nj.
Boardman, r.
White Pine-*E. B. Dickinson, r ;
II. A. Comins, r.
Reconciliation. - Hold-over Sena-
tors designated by ", 10; Newly elect
ed, ~. Democrats, ~; Republicans,
IL; Indedendent, l. Total. %.
Assembly.
Storey-Buckingham Beer, Botsford,
Hawks, Smith, Howard, Coulter, Bab-
cock, Bran, Tombs, Harris, Milis-Re-
publicans; Stewart and Rule, Demo-
Gratis.
White Pine-Gray and Coburn-Re-
publicans; Rockhill and. Lowery-
Demo Gratis.
Observation-Disclosures and Smith-Re-
publicans. Baily and Cavanaugh-
Democrats.
Lander-Nicholls and Sawtelle-Re-
publicans. Rooker-Democrat.
Lincoln-Bowmer and Moore-Re
pubiicans. Steele-Democrat.
Washoe = Shoemaker, Everett and
Observation-Disclosures.
Ormsby-Mighels, Parker and Nc
neutrality-suspicious..
Elko Moore = Republican. Girls
void and Tolly-Democrats.
Lyon-Wright, Cleaver and Kenne-
dy-Republicans.
Esmsralda Shakespeare and sar-
GENT Republlcans.
Douglas-Edson and Powers-Re-
publicans.
Nye Bell and Caldwell Demo-
Gratis.
Humboldt = Hammond, Howard
and Observation-Disclosures.
Churchill-O. Abandonment.
Totals--Thirty-four Republicans and
l6 Democrats. Republican majority,
IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-03
INCORPORATION.

We have been solicited by q number
Of our citizens and business men to call
the attention of the people of Eureka
to the advisability of taking some &C
ton in time to insure the passage by
the present Legislature of a bill grant
ing to Eureka an economical charter
The Board Of Trade of Reno, com
prising, as we are told by the local
journals, all the business men of that
community, have for some weeks past
had the matter of the incorporation OF
that town under consideration. The
result of their deliberations was pub
lished a few days since in the form of a
bill comforting a charter. The bill takes
up an entire page of the Journal and
is too long for Us even to summarize.
1t is sufficient to say that it conforms
substantially to the Austin charter,
with! the provisions and operations of
which many Of u people are familiar.
This bill, with perhaps some uninpor-
tant notifications, will be submitted to
to the present Legislature, Endorsed by
all the people of Reno and by the
Washoe county delegation, and will
undoubtedly become a law.
The SENTINEL does not propose to
take any decided position for or against
the adoption of a similar course in
Eureka. On the whole, we are inclined
to think that the Reno people have
done we'll, and that it would be well
for our citizens to follow in their lead;
but we recognize the force Of the argu-
ments advanced by the opponents of
the measure, and we believe that the
whole matter is one which should be
considered and determined solely by
the prorerty-holders and tax payers
within the proposed corporate limits.
We indite this article solely with a
view to call the attention of u citi-
zens whose interests are involved in
the fact that the Legislature of the
State is.now in session, and that action
in the premises to be effective, must be
prompt.
The question was agitated some two
years ago, but no action, we believe,
was taken. We deem it fair to briefly
state the arguments pro and con. as
they were then presented. On the
part of the opponents Of the measure
it was alleged that there would be a
great additional expense, creating a
burden upon property without con.
ferring commensurate advantages. On
the other hand it was said hat upon
the basis of the Austin charter the ex-
penses incident to a city government
would not demand a tax Of more than
one-half of one per cent, a burden so
slight as compared with the manifold
advantages to be derived as not to be
worthy of consideration.
Having called the attention of our
citizens to this matter WI leave it with
them. The columns Of the SENTINEL
are open to any citizen who desires to
be heard ITO the question:" From
discussion proceedeth knowledge. We
are convinced that our people will act
wisely in the premises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-03

IT was the notorious wine-merchant,
Gilby, who pulled up Miss Broughton
for abusing his wine in her last novels.
Christy's Minstrels managed the thing
better. One of their number sang:
Ten littlo niggers drinking sherry wine,
One drank
Here another held mp a placard with
the single word "Gilby's on it, and
the singer went On]-
then there were nine.
Gilby was furious, but his lawyers
told him he could do nothing, for
neither of the minstrels had uttered a
complete libel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-03
DIED.

At the County Hospital, January 2-Joso
Bersanti, a native or Italy. aged so years.
Funeral will take place at 3 O'Clock this af-
ternoon from tie County Hospital.
Virginia. December 29-Mary Long, wife of
Thomas Long, q native Of county Cork,
Ireland, aged SO years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-03
NEW TODAY.
List of Unclaimed Letters

DEMAINING IN THE POsTOFFICE AT
JAN, 1877. Persons calling for any. Of these
letters will please say Advertised
Jan. 8, 1877"
Ladies' List.
Greea Miss Jennie p Lawson MrsC
UKeefc Mrs Mary Owen Mrs MI
Partels Mrs lula Rodgers Mad Belle
Sharp Jamie Shorb Mrs
Williams Mrs Sophie Wimplo Mrs Kato
Gentlemen's List.
Acke.menTL Buchanan John
Bosnian A Boyson Ch1lstlhu
Hessman j acob Bergman Richard
Ballenger Ike Corse John
Cuff Jonn Cowell Clark
Corndort N chamberlain John
Cady Charlie Douglas q W
Dover John tmersly j ID
Egan Nicholas Emery 1t
Ell brecht II Gordon Thomas
Gadding W K Galbraith } Is
Gillian EW Jones Richard G
Kempthorne Wm-3 Knight David
Kinney CHI kehey NJ
Larson Lone Lewis JamesP
Loekman VIM Murphy Lawrence
Moor John Muichy NJ thsw
Malcolm w Ii McCarty Jorry
McNaughton Mckay Mr..
McEllry John McGintry Audry
McKaughton John Mcmillan Malcolm
Mchay AlcN Nhthab
Newman AG Nicholas
O'Laughtin CO Olmstead Harmon
Opew j NJ PeLrose Edward
Richards Robt hose Ben Y
Rudersdorf VIM Sheridan Tom
Sanders CyrusT Staten LA
TAYLOR Robt Tati CeIso
Willis S ) Q Willoughby Ralph
Woodruff Henry Wilworth Il X
Williams j IL Wright A X
Weiland J B-3 Wyman ) B
Wilson Ewd
Foreign List.
Persons calling for any Of tho following let
tiers will please say Foreign, Advertised"
Brown John Casey Michael
Harpin Joseph Jenkins CT
stanton Fl Long John
Kempthorn VIM Mannihan John
McEa!i Mike McAullay NJ
Mcdonald David McCrudden Hugh
McNaughton ID X Plant j IL
Robinson Johu Smltherin n
Sloman S Smith Joseph
Spears Charles
ja3-lt CoRWlN NJ. WILSON. p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-03

Washington Nation: 1.-THE only
difference between Chamberlain and
Hampton is that one is trying to make
troops of friends and the other friends
OftrOOns.D
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-03

INDIAN WAR DEBT.-By the dis
patches of this morning it will be seen
that Senator Cassidy has given notice
of a bill in the Legislature to pay the
White Pine Indian war debt. On
what ? Cleve's, of $50, 900?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13
Kissed by Mistake.

The Kingston IN. W Fireman relates
the following: On Friday morning about
five o'clock, as young man, whose ex-
IRENE modesty prevents the disclosure Of
his name, but who may be called Smith,
was preparing his store for customers, be
noticed two young ladies-strangers to
him-go past and what appeared most
singular was the almost impertinent
manner in which they riveted their gaze
upon him. However, they passed on and
were absent from his immediate vicinity
short time, when he was surprised 10
again see them I'm front Of the door gaz-
ing Ioagingly at him. Saddealy ooe
rushed fhrU0gh the opea door, hurTiedly
placed her trxseling sAfchel upoa the
hoor, and with0st sny regard fur prspEis-
ties. cncirelea his nsek wifA her too
arms, szytng b<fxesA kisnsz hesssxsd,
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kiamsl sind b So yu1 fkinse~-&1l
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

MUTTON SoUP.-Take the fore-quarter
of mutton, cut out the bone from the
shoulder, and put ii down TO boil in two
quarts of water; as soon as 1t boils skim
It well; set 1t where 1t will keep simmer
ing for an hour; then add the meat, also
more boiling water; skim again as soon
a. any scum rises; Crate enc goOd-sized
carrot, chop three onions, three yellow
turnips, and some celery quite small, and
add to the soup; boil slowly five hours +;
soak cupful of rice or barley, according
to taste, in some tepid water, and add
with the meat; season with the grated
rind of Q lemon, O little chopped parsley,
salt and pepper, and Q sprinkle of nut
meg.
COyEkk CusTARD.-Mrs. ]. p. Worstell
writes for the Detroit FIRES Press tas fol-
lowing recipe: SBoil one quart Of milk
with i've sPoonfuls sugar. Add enc cup
very strong hot coffee, four beaten eggs,
ose-balf cup corn-sfarch, rubbed very
smooth, In littls cold milk Stir well
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% eruAh - es9es gr1ins ea4rssay, and
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

By k~~Yizg shs susy warmly elg~hwa,
@arA q ths EDcaGEs1sn@us srtssdlGg ed
veMxhsg May hs EsUiaea- CAiiansr. e.
PeeiAily, s@eGld be e&Ee3 for Ia this ~
spseL they hsing PseHiiariy ssseePsibis
covering q the body eaa be, - % warmth
and weight the more e9eetaAlly are san
itAry conditions complied with. Hence
the multiplication Of waists and bands
and gathers about the middle Of the
body Is not in accordance with the laws
Of hygiene. II wrsppings are doubled
anywhere, let them be 50 on the extremi-
ties. Boerhsve's three golden maxims Of
health were, keep the head cool, the feet
warm, and the bowels open" We can.
not expect children's feet to be warm
during winter unless they are sufficiently
covered. In this view the present fashion
of "knee pants" for boys is unbygienic.
Mothers who carefully observe their chit
dren's health know very we'll that boys
who wear long pants suffer much less
from coughs and colds than do the little
fellows in "Kuickerbockers," and those
mammas who keep their boys in short
suits should supplement their suits with
leggings, which are both healthful and
stylish. These come in great variety OF
fabric-knitted cloth, velveteen, and Cos
samer rubber lined with canton flannel.
Girls also need these leggings quite as
much as boys do, and the same is true OF
women who are obliged to be out in all
weathers. Sewing-girls, clerks, teachers,
etc, will find them invaluable. aI h
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

OuT-pooR ExERcfsE. Mothers, consid.
er 1t your religious duty to take out -door
exercise, without fail, each day. Sweep
ing and trotting around the house will not
take its place; the exhilarstion of the
open air and change of scene are abso-
lutely necessary. Oh, ! know all about
Lucys gown that lis not finished" and
"Tommy's jacket" and even his coat
thrown in your lap, as if to add tho last
ounce to the camel's back; stin I say, up
and Quit Is 1t not more important tina,
your children, in their tender years, should
not be left motherless, and that they
should not be born to that feeble consti.
tuition of body which will blight every
earthly blessing9 Let buttons and stringt
go; you will take hold Of them with
more vigor and patience when you do re.
turn bright and refreshed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

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Weekly Tsmes-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

TIN,AND WHERE ITS ORES ARE FOUND.
Tin is one of the earliest metals known,
which is contrary to what, not many
years ago, was the general opinion of
scientific men. The researches, however,
which within the last twenty years have
been instituted with regard to the earli-
est races inhabiting Europe, have con-
clusively shown that weapons and imple-
ments Of bronze Gan alloy of tin and
copper where probably the metallic arti-
Giles earliest in use, after those composed
of copper alone, and before the intro
duction of iron.
In the curious Stake dwellings" dis
covered in Switzerland, not only bronze
implements, but bars of pure tin have
been discovered. The proportion of
tin varies from four to twenty per cent,
about ten per cent. being the most COM
mon.
The principal present sources of tin
are first, Cornwall, where II il now al
most exclusively obtained from mines
instead of washing or ''steam works"
second, Saxony or Bohemis, In small
quantities, and exclusively from mines
third, Banca and other islands of the
Malay Archipelago, the Malay Peninsula,
% well as parts Of HindostAa and Bur
NAH; ell the productions from these (now
furnishing the greater part Of lin com
merce) known generally - s'Susits I'm,
icing derived from steam works; fourth,
New SozRA Weles, Qaeensland, and other
parts Il Aastr~iia, Together vita Tas.
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