davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12
u e L Il @ RAJ PHO
4 O'clock. p. IA.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs

The treasury SILVER payments FROM
April 2othto tbc'Gi inst. were s6
cde,ooo
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12

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Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12

Ruaberana Woolieo bApkst, y Ka's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12
MARKETS. Ky TELEGRAPH.
Ne" ynrfs

aln .Ners Iaa IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-08
Dissolution of Copartnership.

V,HE C0PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
| existing between Tognini & Co.. in the
Grocery and Saio0n business. in tho town Of
sent Of the parties. ALI bills dua the old
firm must be paid to j. Tognini and Gabriel
Zanoli, and bills due will be settled by them.
j. T0GNINI,
+. B0NETTI.
The business will hereafter be conducted
by j. Tognini and Gabriel Zanoh.
Eureka, June ., 1871. ie6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-08
DELINQUENT MINING NOTICE.

VN0 GRIFFITH WILLIAMS, OR HIS
i assigns, executors. and administrators:
You are hereby notified that /. the UNDER
signed, yoar eC-owner. have performed labor
and expenses on the Colorado mine or lode.
situated on tho wsstern 81 10 of Prossect
mountain in the Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County. Nevada. under the provis-
ions of an act OF Congress entitled IAN Act
to promote tho Development Of the mining
resources Of the United States" approved
May 10Th, 1872. and the several acts amenda-
tory and supplementary thereto, to tho
amount rendered necessary by said act; and
that you have failed TO perform your proper
ton If such wora and expenses according TO
your interest in said mice. or have the same
done; and that unless you pay TO the UNDER
signed your just proportion If the expendi-
ture Of said work and expenses in said mlne
within so days alter the publication OF this
notice. that your interest in said mine wi
become the property OF the undersigned,
under and by virtue of the said act Of Con-
gress.
Said mine is recorded in Book j. page 10 :.
containing 900 f ct, of which said Griffith
Williams claims 100 feet.
JOHN f. JONES.
Eureka. Eureka County, New, May 20, 1877.
alVZ0-NUl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-08
DELINQUENT MINING NOTICE

I'O MAT. MOORE AND JOSEPH JONES.
l tn ir heirs, assigns, executor or admin
i,traturs: You are hereby notified that We.
the Undersigned. your cO-ownoTs, have per-
formed work and labor ON the Adelphi nine
or lode, situated On the western side IF Pros
pect mount in, in tho Eureka Mining Dis
tric, L roka County, Nevada, under the pro
vi ions o an act OF Congress entitled An
Act to promote the Development ct the mir
ing resources Of the United States" approx "a
May 10, 1872, and the several acts amendatorv
and su plemcntiry III reto, to the amount
rend necessary by said act; and that on
have failed to perform yOur propOrt on Of
such work and expenses for the years 1873
aud rs according TO your interests in saio
mine, or have the Same done; ard that Raiess
you pay to the undersigned your Just prcpOr-
tiun OF Tho expenditures # said work accord
ing to your interests Ia said mine within 80
days ter th publication Of this notice, shat
your inter st in said uire will become the
property o. the undersigned ndor and by
virtue OF the said act Of Congress.
mar. Moore...........-........... .........Z0i ieet
And Of which said mining claim 200 feet
was formerly owned by one VIM. Miller, but
was forfeited 10 his co owners by iailnre 10
perform necessary work On said claim, the
same containing In all 100 feet.
ELLIS LEWIS
Eureka, Eureka County, Nov, May 20, 1877.
mt-sO.tQl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-08
DELINQUENT.
MIA street, San Francisco. California. on
Wednesday. the 30th day of May,

1877, ut the hour of 2 o'clock p. NJ, Of said
day. to pay said de inquent assessment there
on. together with costs OF advertising and
expenses Of The saie
ID. L. VERDENAL, Secretary.
Ofice-Rooms 3 and 4, No. 800 California
street. San Francisc', California.
myl3-td
POstponement.
The above sale is hereby POSTPONED until
FRIDAY. the 10th day Of JUNE. 1877, at
the office Of the Company. Rooms and A.,
400 California street, at III hour OF O'clock
p M. By order # the Board OF Trustees.
jeltd ID. Il. NERDENAL, Secretary.
POsipOnement.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors of
the GEDDES AND BERTRAND Mil and
Mining Company, held on the 18th day Of
june, ls77. the date Of sale Of delinquent
stock for assessment No. |, was postponed
unt.lS TURpAY. the FOURTEENTH day
Of JULY, 1877, at the same hour and place.
je2otd ID. +. YERDENAL. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-08

%. IUNDEcMl

A NNOUNCEs TO THE PUBLIC THAT
n hemay hereafter be found at his old
Office, on North Main street, where he viii
bs pleased to receive orders for assaylng
until the Eureka Consolidated furnaces again
resume operations.
Eureka, April 2. 1877. spid
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-08
DELTNQUENT.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

CEDDFS AND BERTRAND MILL AND
VI MINING G 'MPANY - Location of
prinripal place Of business, San francisco,
California. Location at works, Eureka Dis
trict. Eureka county. Nevada.
Notice. here il delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account OF assess
ment tNo. y levied on the iifl h day of April,
1871, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of he respective Shareholders. as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-08
ATTENTION!
KNIGHTS OF THE CUE !!

HAVING RECONSTRUCTED TIE Bill
IL LA u TABLES connected with the
II Dora 10 saloon with new cloth, and igory
balls. and having great abundance Of room.
with splendid lights, hope to receive fair
share of the public patronage.
J. Nj. CULHANE.
Eureka, June 50, 1877 iyl-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-08

Of the Board Of Directors. made on the ffth
day Of April, 1877. so many shares cf each
parcel OF such stock as may be nece essary,
will he sold at public auction. at the Office Of
TIE company, Rooms and 4, No. tG Califor-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-08
WANTED !!

SECONDHAND CO0K-ST0VES [!
EOR WHICH TIE HIGHEST PRICES
l. will be paid, at the Iia and sheet; ron
Store of L. j. NAUPlN.
Eureka. June S. 1874. iestf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-08
S. FRIEDMAN,
DEALER ~
FAMILY GROCERIES, GROCERY AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

CONSTANTLY on HAND. A CHOICE
- lot OF Family Groceries and Country
Produce.
Ladies. If you want your husbands TO love
YOU, 30 to friedman's for your groceries, as
Il following will show:
On! say not love you, because the molasses
You purchased at Friedman's was golden
and clear;
The syrup, the sugar. tho Jelly in glasses,
The crackers, the maek'rel / know were not
dear.
But when YOU camo to me with FriednIan's
smoked salmon.
And showed me his samples Of Linn berger
cheese,
| felt that his claim to be cheap was not gam.
mon.
loved you, and said so. dear Jane. on my
knees. in2Stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
Instructions for Making and Packing
Butter.

The directions and instructlo rs
given below will prove of essential
benefit to manufacturers of Butter if
carefully noted and followed
Observation-Disclosures should see
that every utensil required for the
making of Butter is clean and IN
good order as cleanliness certainly
adds greatly to making of prime But
ter, and this habit can easily he ac-
CURED.
Secondly-Butter should be work
ed sufficiently to take out all the but
termiIk, and care should be taken not
to let the cream stand to long, as
negligence in this respect tends to
make Butter void of body, thus max
ing the Butter more liable to sour, or
turn rancid especially during the hot
weather, while improper sailing also
has some effects on the keeping quail
tiles. These points, although appear
ing but trifing, are more noticeable
after the butter has passed through
second hands. As shipm ents, al
though being forwarded perfectly
sweet, sometimes, and in fact very
often happens to be the case, arrive
sour and rancid-and being easily
remedied-should receive proper at
tention. The best salt should always
be used - Ashton's factory filled
Dairy is most generally used.
Ihirdly-Parties should be careful
and pack butter uniform in color, and
should particularly remember the
fact that streaked lots-no matter
how sweet and choice cannot be
brought into competition with lots
uniform in color !; the latter always
commanding a much quicker sale ut
fair premium, and in every way
compensating dealers for their extra
labor and care.
Fourthly-Jars and pals should be
avoided for packing purposes as
much as possible, the former costing
more freight, besides being pack
age not easily handled.
FJthly-In packing, parties should
be careful. to soak their packages
well before using, and be careful to
pack their butter solid, completely
filling the packages and spread a
piece of clean, new, bleacbed cotton
cloth over it, dipped in brine, neatly
tucked in at the edges, SO that, when
removed, it will not damage appear
ances.
Sirthly-Another fact which we
wish to call the attention of farmers
and makers of butter to is, that they
should buy their own packages and
pack their own butter in original
packages, so as to do away with this
country seconds-handed repacking
streaked which causes so much
business, butter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
Good Use for a Dime.

We advise all our readers TO forward their
addresses and 10 cents to Orange Judd Co.,
245 Broadway, New York, who make special
offer to send for this sum (haf price and post
age) the number for October LIST, of the diner.
lean Agricultralist. This splendid number.
besides over 20 engravings, contains a great
amount of useful, practical, reliable, season.
able information, not only for the Farm and
Garden, but for the Household. Children in
cluded. Most viii get from it hints and sug-
gestions worth ten or twenty times its cost.
Better STILL to send go and receive the pa
per, postpaid, from now to the end of 1875
that is, all of the volume 81, with the rest of
this year free. 1.-TWO copies for 81 80 each).
Nowhere else can one get so much really valu-
able, paying information for so little money
not 8 cents week, a sum easily saved or
produced extra, which the paper will be sure
to help one do. This Journal is prepared by
practical men and women, who know what
they talk and write about from actual expert
ence and large observation, and they can and
do greatly aid others to profitable planning
and working. Many single hints and sugges-
tons each abundantly repay years cost. The
fearless exposures of quaekery and humbugs
in every number, are invaluable, and have
saved its readers and the country millions of
dollars. The departments for the Household
and Children are pleasing and instructive.
Every number of the paper is beautifully Illus
trated. In Short the american Ag,iculte,-ist
is full of good things, for every man, oman,
and child, in city, village, and country. Take
our advice and send SLIGO for Ia months, or
at least send Dime for the half-price speci>
men now offered, and see it for yourselves
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
Keeping Winter Vegetables.


After the farmers, those we mean
who cultivate gardens, raise good
supply of vegetables, they often fail
to realize the full benefit of their la
bors from lack of knowledge how
to keep them. This especially is the
case with squashes and that class of
vegetables that require to be kept
comparatively warm and dry. 1t is
quite usual for them to put them in
pile in the cellar, aud then wonder
that they rot.
Squashes, pumpkins and all that
class of vegetables requires, first, an
absence of light I; second, dry tenn
perature not exceeding 55 or 60 de-
grees, and third, to be so placed that
one does not come in contact with
another. We have always had sue
cess in keeping them we'll into spring
by placing them in o cool, dry
chamber until freezing occurs, and
then removing them to closet for
safe keeping over winter. Thus
Hubbard and other hard shelled va
rieties may be kept until May and
even June.
For use until February, they will
keep tolerably we'll in dry cellar
placed on shelves. Boston marrow
being the frat to decay. The turban
by the way to our mind, one OF
the best of the winter varieties, es-
pecially for baking-will often keep
in the celler until March. Those,
only sufficient for use later, need be
treated to the dry, cool closet. 1t
will pay, for at the latter part of
winter and early spring there is a
dearth of vegetable food on the farm
that makes such articles especially
valuable.--Prairie Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
A Chapter for Husbands.

Reading an old paper the other
day, | found sketch of how one
wife proved herself an angel, and it
struck me that q knowledge of it
might hasten the millennium, and
give other wives a chance to become
seraphs.
A certain merchant failed 10 bus
mess. He went home Departing and
told his wife the story of his losses.
She essayed no vain words of COM
fort, but gave him ''the good book"
from which to draw consolation
Opening it, ten dollar bill dropped
out, another and another, until be-
tween those leaves he had found a
little fortune.
Hastily calling his wife, che fell
upon her neck" and announcing en-
phatically that she was an angel,
commenced business again upon 49,
600 capital.
It had been saved, so the good
ladv said, from the sums given her
for table expenses. Each week she
had deposited half her allowance
within the good book for rainy
day." What an admirable plan 1t
would be for other husbands to ex-
pertinent in the same direction (!
I thought of the multitude OF wives
in our land who rarely see ten dol
lar bill, and sighed to think OF the
little chance they have to develop
their wives. In some cases perhaps
the experiment might fail, but if on
" half proved successful, just I'M
agine how the number ofangel wives
and thriving husbands would be mul'
tiplied
"Ab, but" you say, 81 should fail
in year."
Perhaps, but that will be your COM
panion's golden opportunity to prove
yourself more than mortal. Then,
too, you would be as rich in the end,
for she would give it all back to set
you up in business again. Men with
abundance of money can try the
plan with little trouble. Poor men,
by giving up their pipe and glass,
can do likewise, and even if their
wives fail to become all they wish
they are better off than before, for
abstinence will give them clearer
heads and stronger arms, with which
to conquer fate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
I'd District Convention.

At the Republican Convention for
the ID Assembly District, held yes
terday at Beetown, J. II. Griffis was
chairman and John Cover secretary.
The Committee on Credentials
(Kleinpell, Neavill and Bracket,
reported the following as authorized
delegates:
Beetoaoa,- H. Stanley, c. F. Arthur, C. H
Knapp, VIM. Sincoe, Josiah Hall, A. II. Rob-
erts, Geo. Ketner
bloomington C. II. Chambers, w. S. Orr,
j. W. Bracket, c. Alexander, W. B. Clark,
Jesse Brooks
Casspile-D. B. Stevens, Henry Seipp,
Charles Kleinpell, Henry F. Young.
Glen Hdueil-C Peacock, John Dolphin, W.
H. Ramsey, A. H. Bennett
Lancaster-John Cover, l.. J. Arthur,
Edwd Pollock, r. B. Showalter.
Little Grapt-J. II. Grifis, Delos Abrams,
Thos Pendleton.
Potosi-H. P Green. VIM. Palliser, J. H.
Neavill, II. Hampton.
The report of the committee was
adopted.
An informal ballot for candidate
for Assembly was ordered and Hall
and Pollock were appointed tellers.
The ballot resulted-for w. B.
Clark 81, for FL. F. Young s, for FL.
2. Green 10, for II. Hampton 2.
On motion of Capt. Young, Mr..
CLARK was nominated By unanim-
Gus vote.
The Assembly District Committee
elected for the ensuing year are-L.
j. Arthur-Chsirman, E. S. Rock
we'll. D. B. Stevens, G. w. Wheeler,
A. Humphrey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
An Old Wisconsin Man Insane.
A special dispatch from Pittsburgh,

A special dispatch from Pittsburgh,
Pa, reads:
"Much surprise and general regret
was expressed to-day at the an
nouncement of the insanity of Mr..
Henry Cordier, superintendent of the
Allegheny work-house. Mr.. Cordier
has been giving evidence of mental
overthrow for several months past.
1t was thought little recreation and
rest from care would help him, and
so, with the advice of the managers
of the institution, he started a few
days since for Philadelphia While
there he became violently insane, and
on Saturday had to be taken to Kirk
bridge asylum, where lie now is The
physicians think he will recover, but
it will not be for some time perhaps.
Mr.. Cordier stands in the front rank
of the prison reformers of the United
States, and the institution of which
he was the head has not only ma
tional but European reputation as
one of the best in existence. His
magnificent government of the work
house has enlisted general admiration,
and, if he should be unable to resume
control of it, the board of managers
will encounter serious difficulty in re-
placing him. He was brought from
the West, after urgent solicitation, to
assume charge of the work-house
here"
Mr.. Cordier was for two terms the
chief official of the Wisconsin State
Prison, residing at Wadpun, and had
many friends in this State. He was
succeeded by George +. Wheeler,
after which he moved from Wisconsin
as above stated
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
Rare Chance.

l offer for sale my homestead, situated or
the east end of Maple street, Lancaster, Wis
embracing % acres of land. There is upon
it good frame house, good barn and other
out-buldings, cistern and never failing well
at the house and spring for stock, the whole
being well fenced and everything in good con.
dition. On the ground are 2 acres in grapes,
l acre in raspberries of choice varieties,
acre in apple trees just beginning to bear,
also other fruits and shrubbery. The two
acres in grapes will pay more in clear profit
than the interest would be on the price asked
for the place.
offer also a square of two acres, (block 81
ground situated two blocks northwest from
the court house, in Lancaster. It is a good
high and desirable location and has comfor-
table cottage, 20xS6, with cistern and stable.
No better site for building can be found in
Lancaster than is afforded by this property.
If sale can be effected soon these places
will be sold very low. My object in selling is
to enable me to accept an offer of property
in California. If / fail to meet that offer my
homestead is not for sale.
ANTON sCHMITT.
Lancaster, October 10. silva
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
A Curiosity IN horticulture

A short time ago the Decatur, ILL.,
Republican noticed curiosity in
horticulture, as follows:
The Rev. Mr.. Hoy, of this city,
laid upon our table this morning a
sample of seedless apples, which
grew upon tree that never blooms.
The original tree was discovered
some thirty years ago in Pickaway
Co., o., growing by the roadside.
Slips were cut from it, and grated
upon tree belonging to a relative of
Mr.. Hoy's. Slips were also brought
to Shelby county, in this State, by
Mr.. David 4. Hoy, who is now the
stepfather of the Rev. Mr.. Hoy, who
brought the apples to our office, and
were by him grated upon trees in
bis orchard, and the apples shown
to us to-day were from these trees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
THE United States Consu

THE United States Consul al
Amster STAN says that the house Of
Daniel Loeb has long been largely
exporting leather, principally tanned
calf-skins, to the United States. The
consul noted the cession of these
exports, called upon the senior
partner for an explanation. His
answer was, f" we are no longer ex-
porters. We now import from the
United States. Affairs in Europe
are about being tnrned topsy-tnrvy
by the Yankees" He then stated
that not only did they import leather
from the United States, but that they
had also begun to import American
shoes, and that European manufao-
turers cannot compete either in price
or quality with the Ameircan.-
.Stete journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
ID, NJ OVhA LJt Whit ut
J.B. MOORE, Secretary,

TINS is the way they operate church
mum sociables now all the rage in
towns of Eastern Wisconsin:
GAS you enter "Dumb Bellies" will
point you to rooms where you can re.
fresh your toilet Silent sentinels will
be stationed promiscuously about to
report any violation of the order; in
case any occur the offender is present
ed with a receptacle for fifteen cents,
after which he is adorned with a
badge and armed with a ticket for
refreshments. Then he is set loose to
persecute his fellow mortals who have
not departed from the faith-in fact
he plays the part of the devil, which
is very bad thing to have let loose
in a church sociable."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11

THE Republican Third Assembly District
Convention, held at Boscobel, Oct, End 1877
was called to order by the chairman of the
Central Committee at p, m.
Hon. B. NJ Coates of Boscobel was elected
chairman, and J. B. Moore, OF Muscoda Sec
rotary.
On motion, the chairman appointed D. G
Bliss, of Boscobel, Geo Brown Of Woodman,
and E. l. Kidd of Millville, committee Oh
credentials
The Committee on Credentials reported
that j. B. Moore, John Garland, ?. B. Nc
Intyre N. A. McCalister, o. G. Denny, and
VIM. r. Jeffres of Muscoda, (six votes) Robt
Henry, Jacob Scott and Jamer Roed, of Wa
terstown three votes) G. II. Washburn, D.
r. Sylvester, and Conrad Hanom. of Castle
Rock. (three votes) Alex Provis, D. G. Bliss,
James Barnett, B. NJ. Coates, Martin Dewitt,
Geo. F. Hilderbrand, Lou 2, Lester, and Enos
Prouty of Boscobel (eight votes), B. L. Loo
mis- A. B. Lynn and NJ. D. Taylor of Mt.
Hope, (three votes) E. 1. Kidd of Millville,
Zone vote) Milton Jacobs, Jacob Shrake, and
Riley Jacobs, Jr, of Waylusing, (three votes)
Samuel Stuart, Thomas Marsden, Martin 0s-
wald, Ohio Shrader, H. A. Danclif, Robt
Jones, and II. Verrell, OF Fennimore, (seven
votes) were entitled to seats in the conven.
ton.
On motion, the report of the committee
was adopted.
On motion, Geo. Brown and J. L. Parker
of Woodman, and A. N. Snow and D. r
Walker, of Marion, were admitted as dele
gates from their town.
The chair appointed P. B. Mcintyre of Mus
coda, and A. N. Snow of Marion tellers.
On motion an informal ballot was taken for
Assemblymen OF the third district SO votes
cast Joseph Horsefall % votes, d. R. Syl'
vester S, D. G. Bliss l, blank one, VIM
| Humrhry 8.
On motion of Hon. D. R. Sylvester, JOSEPH
| Horsefall was declared the unanimous nom
inee of the convention.
The chair appointed Hon. D. R. Sylvester
| H. A. Dancliff and A. n. Snow a committed
to wait upon Mr.. Horsefall and invite him tt
/ appear before the convention. Mr.. Horse
| fall, when introduced to the convention, &C
| cepted the nomination in neat and tasty lit
| tie speech.
On motion Geo. W. Parker, J. B. Moor
and II. A. Dancliff were elected the Contra
| Committee for the district.
| The following preamble and resolutions
were moved by d. G. Bliss of Boscobel, ant
were unanimously adopted by the conven
| ton.
| WHEREAS, the congress of the United States, ha
passed law dcmonatizing the silver dollar, an
Whereas is tn belief of this convention that suc
law is detrimental to the best interests of the ountr
by depreciating the value of one ofour best mimi
| products. Therefore.
Resolved, that the Republicans of this Third As
sembly District of Grant County, through their del
egates here assembled hereby request their ddat
should he be elected TO his influence in the mex
legislature, to procure memorial to congress FOR TN
| repeal of said law demonatzing the silver dolla
and thereby place il its old footing legal ter
der for the payment of all debts both public and pr
| vate
On motion convention adjourned
/ B. NJ COATES, Chairman.