davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09

NJ. H. JOSEPH Of the GOLDEN RULE
store is agent for tho Red Bluf kinRsley's
Buck Glove Manufacturing Co. je3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09

MINERS on tho Hill buy all their changes of
shirts and undsrw ar at the GOLDEN RULE
store. je3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
For the Next sixty Days.

RENKMsER, Ashim. the One Pricicr.
my20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09

RAzoRs sold under guarantee, manufac.
turcd Of the best silver steel. and imported
direct from England by NJ. IL. Joseph at the
GOLDEN RULE store. je3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09

FINEST quality meerscbaum pipes, import
ed direct by JOE at the GOLDEN RULE
store and sold under full guarantee. JEST
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09

ENGLISH pocket knives Of three best British
manufacturers. imported direct by JOE at
tho GOLDEN RULE store. je3tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09

THE most fashionable hats. and the cheap
est, at the GOLDEN RULE store. je3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09

bEnf TfEHFAlt q 7 TVHNCTs "yNV
EENIEIER, A.him. the Peoples Clothier.
myD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09

NKW YORK, June 8.
An order was issued Yesterday for
the arrest Of H. H.. Baxter. who il
intly sued with Trenor W. Park
AMI others In the Emma mine affair.
Park being in California, no etfnrt was
made 10 serve the order on him. hut
when the sheriff vent to the Windsor
Hotel for Baxter, the latter had evil
d-niIy nv the morning paper which
announced that he would BIZ arrested,
ami departed for Vermont.
A reported serious fre IL In progress
a. the Bellevue Hospital. on Thirty.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23

De .Hfmf.aa sfse III Ne fsssf 80 Hff
Hssisa ffs sfietf4fef AnfNnf ffs# N WEE
Wt faaF e4H fha fsaf hsFf m W4glfq
AatH Isih ~ fhilsielfhf he#haR
fHH ifIfiH Ff1 Nff9HaHtf ffe~f ~ ~
fefanf ~ lI5H Fsfa haffaH ~ ~ ef'f
hfifsf Hs ere u ~ fIhfaf. ~ mir ~
so1Hff We Hsaref#fesH siHniHg the
fNff1 rf1HF p N Mf Faff aH ffa lssf asft
~ Heeffk Boz VI fhe fisfs fhgeea tenf
rfIf egf Geff e.a.s Nv fhs championship
10 fIf Wolff
ths thistle Hstt one ~ ihs hest IN ds
"tfff HfffH tffsHG fhH smFf1Ysss n me
fGmltsf 8nd fiHe f9f a1 fha hisag FffHf
Hauf Hni fesH If NJ fhs employees, besdsa
nnfFsfiHf 0H'Iis fHilH fhsa mfde Thsy
81 accompanied ne fafetaf ~ On 'adslphl4
end aifo The gCnd ffenfsian n ffs en-
pfoyees M ire Centennial laet rear Hnd ~.
vaya plaT 90 me feFttfaa In which ne Fare.
kHf mke psft
fuF EEw Y0ns uOrHr.
a. So. 50 broadway corner n Walksf
street. New York. he the splendid marble
building ~ Ge0rge A. CLARK q Brother, The
selling agents ~ The Clark Thread Compa.
nv, Tht entire Eve stories u their maznih
cent place are 6tied np With every facility
possible Tor the prompt iransaeiion NJ her
immense business.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23
finw $50 %ffntsipf

sly Wflfss tbe Amsa,sH lam
f.gsHtf So me mgkihg ~ Houf nat
80 otgt bu hefHme ao ~ffshlpnfhle ~
e0tbi ike w. iell my wy "
m,slSv 10 mg Nv NE hfst place, Z fut
.et aw NV rags thf ssme ~ I would ~
t4 ssuois saeh oli0f W. itasif then
sIik u iafqe ia1k I kHit me diamond
,g4t sne.talrd ~ r. yard hing NJ saeb
.srttaie fltg. teginaIm Win one siiteh
,ad making me rvefy limo Hrha until
bic ffHifT h reached tbfn nHftpW me
.fifeh every lime arftss until hot nv
,sr4ins dmw ihe mg hfmly through
tbis and VI win need NJ other fastening
geit iva NV NJ black abound NE entire
outer edge of each diamond and then
scw them together Wy placing The points
fogsthsr. anil With q large needle and
.tfDuy thread take up The outside stitch
man earh diamond every fitch that you
.gW with the needle "a fll the space he
lwecn the outside points u the diamonds
fsish che whole by knitting three rows
of black around the entire edge ~ the
fue ~ course each individual can use
bcr own taste In disposing u the differ.
cnt colors through the rug.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23
/NkETN
NIhSl
&iiicssiI

This trademark is familiar to every mer-
chant in the United states, and all who have
ever tried the genuine Clark's go. n. T."
Spool cotton, continue to use 1t.
EMPLOYEES AT THE
noticeable feature of The Clark Thread
Company has always been their thoughtful
and considerate attention to the welfare and
pleasure Of their employees. The Centen-
NAL Exhibition afforded an opportunity Tor
its practical illustration which should not
mass unnoticed in this article. Desiring TO
give all their operatives an opportunity to
witness the great Exhibition at Philadelphia
of what the nation had accomplished during
the first hundred years of its existence in IN
dustry and ant, the company planned ana
carried to complete success q monster excur-
sion TO Philadelphia, which embraced their
fifteen hundred employees, with invited
guests, members of the press, and the mayor
and Common Council of the City oil Newark
Some idea of its extent may be gained "nen
il is known that forty-hve railroad eoacheS
were emploved for their accommodation, and
the cost for transportation, admission, enter
tainHent. etc, exceeded six thousand dol
lars. But this large sum is smi II compared
with the unalloyed pleasure which was al
forlei the grand army of industrious people
who find employment at the Clark lhread
Company works ia Newark. The common
Council passed and caused to be beautifully
engrcssed and presented to the company q
series OF resolutions from which Tor lack oil
space we copy only the following e%Xtract:
'R..o'rsS. That We witness uith great satI.tsolioi
the Kindness aud attsnil, N saeMhns IN I'm - ne
t this & .mpany - their hftsen hundred Nut ,inn
M aud The evidea u good fseliBg that exists os.r
Them recognizing that whehl aoor am 81
rms harmonic. prcs petty mnst eusue Tus.Fp
pe.creS That the location 81 the tLANn snd
,-a.p,SS in our city. With their imnieuse. snshi
thetr arnls OF operliise has rfqNeu - troud of
t.s,hs. Nea.srs Is and should be. JUST ,,.
80 mspufaotares Oh Ntieh her srass ngoi r.1ify
~ Mi ever detend. and that this nun.
~ ~ ,asfer and esconrzRely eFers ff"Fer meee
,hefr esta -hDieRt suf sue 50
Resoluticns Of thanks 70 ~ e'"f
missed ~ { le employees ,,
BAND.
The now famous crew, which came SO nea
winning the prize against the world at tn
Centennial Information Regatta last Augus'
i from The CLARK Thread Company's Work
principally. 1t has a list of thirty-nve aetly
and about forty honorary members. II
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23

Til,'"N''-
Balance in treasury Jan. 1, 1877, $9S6.S2.
HOW CLARK's 40. N. r." sPooL COTTON
ORIGINATED.
Until within a few years, the great diiflcul-
ty to be overcome in the introduction of sew
ing machines, was the objection made by
manufacturers and operators to the then pop
ular threads. These complaints were 20
loud and well founded that the sale OF sew
ing machines was greatly impeded on ac-
count Of the impossibillty of obtaining a
thread adapted to their use. Mr.. George 4;
Clark, approaching the difficulty introduced
into the American market the now famous
Clark's go. N. T." Spool Cotton,a all numbers
being six cord, from s to 100, which met the
demand, did away with all complaints, and
long since established its reputation as the
best thread in use for sewing machines or
hsnd sewing. To Mr.. George A, Clark belongs
| the credit Of being the first to supply those
fine qualities of Six Cord Spool Cotton with
which his name is associated, The thread is
used and recommended by agents OF the
Singer. Wheeler d Wilson, Grover X Baker,
| Domestic, Howe, Florence, Weed, wilson,
Blees. bennington, Secor, Home, Lathrop and
other sewing machine companies. The SUI
perior quality of Clark's o. N. T." spool
! Cotton soon procured for it an immense sale,
but with the great popularity OF the GOODS
! came also counterfeits which made it neces'
sarv for the manufacturers TO adopta trade
! mark for their own and the public's protec.
ton, and now upon every genuine spool Oh
their thread is the following
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23

Very rich minCe.meat Procure a
fresh 6eois tongue, rub II over with salt,
brown sugar and powdered cloves let
lay three days, then wash and boil slow
" two hours skim it and mince very
fue, or take four pounds of the round Of
bcef-reject all iat-boil slowly in a
small quantity Of water until tender, and
mince when cold shred and mince one
pound Of beef-suet, stone four pounds of
The richest r%aisins, two pounds currants,
one pound citron cut very fine, the grated
yellow rind of two lemons and two
oranges and their juice, two tab%lespoOnfuls
Of powdered cinnamon; four grated nut
megs, one tablespoonful cloves, one table
spoonful mace, and one tablespoonful gin
ger, ten pounds granulated sugar, n
pound sweet almonds and one ounce Of
bitter ones; prepare as for cake and four
pounds of very finely minced tart apples,
il you wish apple is not put in the very
richest pies); mix all together and
moisten with a quart Of champagne
cider and a pint of brandy, OF a quart of
Madeira wine instead of cider, and bake
in a sweet puff paste.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23

FRIED CAKEs.--One cup of sugar, n
cupful of milk, one egg, three tablespoon
fuls of melted lard, one t~easpoonful Of
soda, flour to roll fry in lard to a rich
brown.
GINGER COOKIES. One cupful OF
sugar, one of molasses, n Of shortening,
one of water, two t~easpo0Bfuls OF soda
and two of ginger mix stiff enough to
roll thin, and bake in a moderately hot
oven to a light brown.
CoDFIsH.--Always buy the very small
fish, which is almost boneless. After
ireshening it thoroughly take equal parts
of fish and cold potatoes. Slice the po-
tatoes very thin, and pick the fish in
small bits have also some hard boiled
1 eggs, aud slice them, be careful not to
break them. Take an earthen baking
dish, place in it a layer of potatoes, then
fish, then egg. Sprinkle a little black
pepper over. Repeat until your dish is
nearly full. Cover with cream or fresh,
rich milk, put small pieces of butter over
the top, turn a plate over it, and stand
where it will cook one hour slowly. To
he eaten with buttered toast.
To Fry APPLES AND PORK CHOPS
Season'them with salt and pepper and
a little powdered sage or sweet MIR.
joram ; dip them into beaten egg and
then into beaten bread crumbs. Fry
about twenty minutes, or until they are
done. Put them on a hot dish. Peui
OF part of the gravy TO serve with them
If you choose. Then fry apples which
you have sliced about two-thirds of at
IN inch thick, cutting them around th'
apple 10 that the core is in the center o
each piece; When they are brown OF
one side and partly cooked, turn then
carefully. with a pancake turner, and le
Them finish cooking. Dish around th,
chops or on a separate dish.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23
Didn't Match Her Dress.

The Chicago Evening Journal rela5es
tho following incident connected WIN the
lenten services in that city
ION ma p exclaimed 9 stylish young
ch;oom, miss on the opening day OF lent,
~ Ian, nap't 90 TO service after all, Tor I've
WHY, you have, daughter" said the
mother. where's that costly one i gave
yeu Christmas z
GOh, that one" replied the miss; Il
couldn't carry that, for 1T dcest mstcn
my dress at all.
And the poor girl had to remain away
from the church privileges.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23

Post for fences, gates or sheds, may be
made to last a great deal longer by cut
ting and thoroughly drying or seasoning
before planting them in the ground. As
the sap or moisture in the timber dries
out the wood shrinks and closes up the
pores, which prevents the absorption of
water afterward, and thus saves the post
from decay. 1t is said, and with consid-
cradle show OF reason, that a post set
with the top end in the ground will last
longer than if set in the usual way, with
the but end down. Here is the explana-
ton: The pores which run lengthways
of the tree are like little valves, which
permit the flow of moisture upward, but
never downward. Mulberry, cedar,
locust and post oak are good for posts,
and, if we'll seasoned before being set in
the ground, wiz last from ten to fifteen
years, and sometimes even twenty years.
1t is said that posts painted with a COM
position of boiled linseed oil and finely
pulverized charcoal will last for an age,
and we do not doubt the preseryative
qualities of such a paint. Posts and
.pIank5, or rails, make a neat, durable
lance, which covers less ground than
.othcr fences, and is probably cheaper in
the long run than almost any other, par,
ticularly for yards and lots where cattle
run. This is the time of the year when
such work is commonly done, and a great
deal can be done between now and April
ut odd times, when it is too wet to pillow,
Look well to gates, bars and fences.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23

For the wealthy, AZ an investment for
"a home, there is none which pays a prac-
tical man as well as a small farm. We
will say $4,000 invested in a Thoroughly
and substantially improved farm eof n
hundred acres, which would have all the
comforts that one should desire. Three
good men would do nearly all the labor
his household would be the same as
though he kept house without the farm
the farm would Weld him all his food,
except his groceries, and much to spare
it would also give him many gratiica-
lions which he could not have without
il, such as beautiful grounds, park, fish
pond, fancy stock, fancy fowls, etc, for
all of which the cost would be: Inter
eat an $4,000, 5000; interest on stock,
etc, amounting to 81, 900, Sl20; yearly
repairs, 5000 sundries, 800; hire and
board of three hands, 5000 total, s. 1920.
Credit-By amount of sales, 81, 1000.
Balance against the farm for the main
tenance of Family is 1920. The same
style, privileges and comforts in a city
would cost three or four times this sum
and in the country, without a farm,
much more. Same style of house and
necessary fixtures in the country, with
out farm, WOULD cost; House, etc, and
lot, $1,000 interest on same, $500
yearly repairs, 500; sundries, $50; pro-
visions for family of eight children: $500;
carriage and horses, 5000; n hired
man, $500; cost of maintenance, Sl,450i
cost Of maintenance with farm, 1920,
Balance, $500 in favor of the farm on s
investment of S12, 000.-RWaI World
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23
The Process Of Manufacture.

n.-af ~ i.s ssffs- 'isis. n ssssfsfFs
sssfsuss tive ffsfs uass tsssrFaH
sassss ssitsf sseifff fw
pisfss tssis~.fsts seHs.
sf~~ IRE Gea.wara
E.fehr sfss ssa
Thfsfie tnsa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23

A CLERGYMAN wbo was promised
more thar. he can collect has asked Tor
A reduction of salary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23

WHEN TO ADNERLIsEks
w p.ease say you saw the
in this paper
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23
CLiEgg or SPOOL CjTrgs

sse Hss NEsfs ~ - -sse y iisss
tsssss' s~p~~ tsssssf ~ ~stsf@
I've Ns~ y sets ssfssgfS rffHs
sts a@ffsfe~s s@ssafs ~
fs~asasffsf THshfasfFf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23

of a large and small cylinder for the pur-
pose of drawing out the ~entangled fibers
and laying them parallel or in the same
line of direction and also to remove the
small pellicles ormotes which may havees-
capped the actionof the scutching machine.
After being treated in this way, a comb
er or doffer takes the web from the small
cylinder, which is 10Y a delicate gauze /;
aud it is gathered up and passed through
a small hole, say half an inch in size after
which it is coiled in a revolving AN. The
whole process is one of wonderful delica-
v.the material being 5 finely worked
that a breath Of air would break It. This
card contains ninety thousand square
teeth 10 a foot, or a total Of four million
one hundred and eighty-six thousand. On
the cardiug machine is a little joker that
works like some old man, raising the
w-ire-covered flats from the teeth of the
carder, which it cleans, and throws of
The particles Of dirt and coarse cotton
left on them. Six of the
TTS CANS CALLED CARD sLIvEEs,.
in which the roll is wound are now taken
10 another machine called a Drawing
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23

THE OLD SLAVE DAYS,
many of them having as high AZ six hun
dred slaves, and compared with whom the
feudal lords of England were children in
luxury, hospitality, and elegance. But
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-20

ed his entire school education in the public
schools and can give strong testimony in
favor Of their efficiency. A concert recitation
+" Is it So,' was then given by pupils from
Hin Side, followed by a " Medley - in which
all the schools were represented and proved
quite interesting. An essay q l Never Did
So,'' was read by d pupil of Gainesville
school. Alice White, OF Chestnut Hill, reeit-
ed the poem q Who Will Greet Me There
Next was an exercise in Physical Science con-
Quoted by Mis- Mary Montfort The pupils
Of S0lebufy school then gave dialogue "'The
Three Wishes, in which the pupils acquitted
themselves very credtably. A paper written
BY pupils Of the township was read by Miss
Ella r. Gilbert. Music - A Band Of Truest
Friends Addresses were then delivered by
H. B. Eastburn and others. Tho children
then sang Weary Cleaner" after which the
meeting was adjourned.
Altogether the reunion may DO considered
success. Parents and teachers may well be
proud Of their schools. The exercises were
quite as good as, IL not beyond, those Of former
years. The increased attention, impfeved de-
pertinent, and more intelligent interest shown
by the children, is sure evidence of the good
results Of these gatherings, aud whom pareiits
and friends learn the vast amount Of extra
labor which these occasions bring upon tho
teachers, they will be still more thoroughly
appreciated and heartily encouraged IN their
work. ff - IL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-20
Augiist Flower.

The most miserable beings ia the world are
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint. More than seventy-fye por cont.
Of the people in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and the effects ,such
as sour Stomach, Sick Hcadache IIabitual
Costiveness, Palpitation OF tile Heart, Heart
burn, Water-brasb, gpawing aud burning
pains at the pit Of the Stomach, Yellow Skin,
Coated Tongue and disagreeabIe taste in the
mouth, coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, &c. Go to your Druggist, at Ander-
sons and Moore's Drug Stores, Lambertville,
and Wolverton's Drug Store, New Hope, get
rs cent Bottle Of AUeusT FLOWER or Sam
pie Bottle for 10 cents. Try IL. Two doses
will relieve you. ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-20

ma
~ a ua $3.50
lsso-'oN az ~. - - ~, cs,a,.,n., n,,h,;a
leu''iVn anu p',7a'o !. 80 .. -
"s9 49, ,,,,'
: o,a 80 es' En-, - ~, .s'..s.s.
800 peopso P'ess - , ,'..n
ps''' ,no'' 'a'o,"o's 're ps'D 80 90
pioOao's oo'n 'u'on 49, ~ 80 : :,
sno ''eo''"s ""9 s1t = 80 - sos' !.
SIMPSON, 8" = -''asa'Yi - o"''ea apoH
" pies'us' "nu 'oivlNS = % Sa'''ess gu
''esS :, y AZ g s''Y'' o'''es''
oasn s'nooi 49, "'s,, 7,
"Al'A : ~ ,.ns,.''''.,' s..s r zr'p,,-,
n"9 7'''ss " ~ s r,. ,-s..s'4
- : "1N'on 80 - "r's, ~, 10y
80 y =. IN, ~,
s.o'se $500 =, ''o
s's9,' -, :
'oloo'' 80 Ae I. y -. o's ~, =
of'nogiapny, oonuu0'eu " nii. 2 anna,n' ne
pup'i' "s'9 u's''eu 'n'o e"o : aov', ~ "oi's
being given 70 eachssrauc' NeAe came .
concert recitation, from Carversville SCHOOL,
entitled 4 aCradle Song" followed by a song
uuot rrat Vacation Daxs ora eon,e y, Al
an, -, -
essay on leieRrs'pipne' py q puph Oh Tenure
Bridge, showed thorough knowledge of the
principles of the art A recitation {. Little
rlar;t,ef 49,, 49,. pnsa ~ fso,+ro Ir;,, ,,as
~, -
very Wen gwen auu cai'cu iortn hearey ap-
plause. Next came dialogue " Keep Posted
Up,'' by two boys of Chestnut Grove, followed
hv a rac;tat;nu .;ttIe phil, hv nunil NJ
craa,, MI, s.hoo1 Noxt q ~ oonar s.J7a;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-20
Writing paper, doe. to 6Oc per box, at
Anderson's Drug Store. mar. 81.
1ph1yArE oFr1on, June Il, ]

Particularly TO oar Friends \ "
To-day closes the first quarter Of the dry
goods business. Entering upon the second
quarter, il seems proper that we should make
special recognition of the kindly interest and
generous support Of the people who have aided In
our effort bring city into favorable notice through
the United States as the equal Of oer cities in
mercantile enterprise. =
Three months ago some excellent ople..questioned
and question, the wisdom OF so gigantic an
undertaking. but the marked decline In prices which be-
gan with iafeh 18th the day we opened the Grand De-
pot and the furnishing OF employment TO thousand Of
people (since manufacturing some classes Of
goods formerly bought in New York; have led 70
Intelligent view of enterprise that ought to be, and
we believe will be- OF vast befeht to the city
But the question Is often asked " Are you encourag
ed2 Haye you realized your expectationsw We desire
thing could have hoped for. With new organiza-
tion OF hands, and untred machinery at the Ming
have sold considerably over million dollars IN
tai; sales at the Grand Depot alone As illustration
OF the magnitude of the business have fifteen horses
with twelve wagons and trucks engaged in the delivery
Of gocds In single week besides the enormous NUM-
Der Of packages carried home by purchasers themselves
delivered 63o0 packages from our delivery depart
ment, We are always greatly pleased TO show 70 any
one Interested the particulars Of the here stated
formed By business men that other houses In the
line OF business who keepalge stocks have In in
theory hold that the reduction Of prices credit
ourselves with having brought about. whilst II not only
produces larger sales before itimated gives such
benefits the public they not slow 90 avail them
selves Of And surely in times like these whatever
money for the people deserves to be appreciated
Thus encouraged by the beginning have made and
on the pans we have for9 j w propose 10 give he
people who The goods hest forts 10 bring
them close to the Manufacturer at tho least possible
with fail improvisation ofthe peoples interest. we
'T'~'1 JOIN wAgAmAKER.