davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 23d day of
September, 1878, SO many shares of each par
eel of such stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction, at the Office of Parker
Crittenden, Room 80, Merchants Exchange
Building, San Francisco, California, on
Tuesday, the 10th Day of NOvem-
per-, 1878,
At the hour of 1 O'Clock, P. M, of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses
of the sale.
j. W. PEW, Secretary.
Ofice-Room Is, No. $40 Pine Street, San
Francisco. California. n2-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08
BULLION ENcAMPMENT NO. 10.

III First and Third MONDAYS of each
month, at ~ o'clock, P. NJ, at Odd Follows
Building. sojourning Patriarehs are invited
to attend. BEN. G. LEVY, G. p.
s.. ID. HENRY, Scribe. je4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08
Timers Wanted.

0EvERAL GOOD TIMERS CAN FIND
~ employment by applying to
LOCKWOOD & REMINGTON.
Eureka, November !, 1878. n2-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08
aEATTFIC LODGE. NO. ,. X. OF p.

M EETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
WI month, at 80 O'Clock p. NJ, at its Castle
Hall, in Odd Fellows building.
All Brotl err Knights, in good standing. are
fraternally invited to attend such meetings.
G. l.. DR0Y, CO
H.. B. MCKEE, X. of r. and s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08
LOYAL ORANGE LODGE. NO.

FTNHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS So
IL ciety take place on the first and third Mon
days OF each month. in Masonic Hall, at 80
o'clock, sharp. All brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
D. McKINNoN, W. NJ.
D. MCDONALD, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08

EUREKA LODGE. No. ~, I. o. d. II

M AT THEIR HALL EVERY THURS
lvl day evening at y O'Clock. Brethren in
good standing are cordially invite' to attend.
VIM. D0OLIN, N. G..
J. Meg. scorr, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
SOCIETIES..
EUREKA LODGE. No. 10. +. & A. VI.

TNHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU-
reka Lodge, No. 16, Il. Il A. NJ, will be
held in Masonic Hall, every Saturday even
ing on or preceding the full moon in each
month.
Called communication every Saturday even
ing.
Members CT sister lodges, and sojourning
brethren in good standing, are cordially invit-
ed to attend. II. JOHNSON, W. NJ.
w. p. S~rEIcHELMAS. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN copartnership hitherto existing between
John McElroy and Owen McDermott, in the
Sacramento Blacksmith Shop" on South
Main street, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. John McElroy will c~ontinue the bust
mess at the old stand, collecting all bills and
settling all debts due from the late firm.
Ohm McEIROY,
OWEN McDEIsMOTT.
Eureka. October i 1878. oi-sod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08
ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. S.

YNHE STATED C~ONvoCATIONs OF ST.
i Johns Chapter, No. 5. i. A. NJ, will be
held at Masonic Hall, On the second Wednesday
evening of each month. Called communities
tons on all other Wednesday evenings.
All Royal Arch Mssons, in good standing, are
cordially invited to attend.
JOHN GILLESPIE, A. p.
W. A. DuBLEY, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08
CAUTION

GA N
r HEREBY CAUTION ALL PERSONS FROM
Il purchasing any horses having my brands,
Nv on left shoulder,1 unless vented on the left
nip.
J.R. WILMINGTON.
Eureka. Sept. 81. 1878. s2s-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08

MOUNTAIN LODGE No. al. q. q. f.,
M L EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
wi Odd Fellows Hail, at 7 O'Clock. All
members OF the order, in good standing, are in
v1ted TO attend. W. J. SMITH, N. G..
II. B. MCKEE. Secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10

of several Of such instances, but
there are many others who have
been successful and have met
with no loss whatever, The fact
that an animal dies Is nothing,
they die everywhere. OF course
n bringing an animal from one
climate to another car should
be taken with it until fully ac-
climated, and if taken from a
luxuriant grass field We could
not expect it to thrive as we'll
when penned up in a horse lot
and fed with a handful OF shucks
and the refuse of the stable. With
good stock to start with, and a
moderate amount Of energy tenn
pered with common sense, an.
farmer In this country who owns
his farm can soon have as good
stock as can be bought In any
market, and as little cost IN
keeping and raising them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10
Culture Of Strawberries.

To cultivate the strawberry for
family use. we recommend plant
ING in beds four feet wide, with an
alley two feet wide between. These
beds will accommodate three rows
Of plants, which may stand fifteen
inches apart each way, and the
outside row nine inches from the
alley. These beds can be kept clean,
and the fruit can be gathered from
them without setting the feet upon
them. We find from experience
that no more convenient mode can
be adopted than this. The ground
should be well prepared by trench
ing or blowing at least eighteen to
twenty inches deep, and be proper
" enriched as for amy garden crop.
The season for planting depends
upon circumstances. 1t may be
be done with safety from the time
the plants begin to grow IN the
spring, until they are III blossom,
and again in the fall, from the time
the young plants are sufficiently
rooted, until the freezing Of the
ground. 1t is well, however, to
plant at u time when the plants
will ut once commence growing.
Ii planted in warm, dry weather,
as August or september, 1t is nee
essurv to water the ground thor
oughly before planting, aud then
to shade the plants until they have
begun to root. The culture sub
sequent to planting consists III
keeping the ground among the
plants clear of weeds, and frequent
lp stirred with Il hoe or fork, to
keep the closely pinched
until after the fruit is gathered;
and to mulch the ground among
the plants, before the fruit begins
to ripen, with two inches deep Of
cut straw or short grass mOwlngs
from the lawn, OF anything Of
that sort to keep the fruit clean and
the ground from drying. In ex-
posed situations, or where the
Writers are severe, with little show
for protection, Il slight covering Of
leaves or litter will be of great ser
vice. This can be raked off and
the beds dressed at the opening of
the growing season. A bed man
aged in this way will give two full
crops, and should then be spaded
down, a one having been IN
the meartime prepared.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10

Of his neighbor. but iuer
fatten within his own bound
3. He plowcth deep. a..
rows literally and MANURE
dainty. He feeds the ea
lich food. At the nary,>
eth much grain.
4. He dots his land
trees. Ills apples fill his t.
and his vineyards nan o...
pure wine.
). lie risctA with the lar,
morning sun finds him III.
He comcth from his tirl
evening shadows gather.
lesteth from his labors n. ....
o the day.
6. He buildeth barns am.
houses. His cattle increase
bers, and his purse Is It'll
plenty. Whatcver he doe.
pers. for his labor j. Lia..
the wisdom OF experience.
=. He pays cash for his
ties. His name Is not four"
ledger Of the merchant. I...
IS not a familiar one In ta.
Of justice.
). He pavsuthes wlthou.
ling. lie bears his share 49,.
public burdens. He east,
lot rs a rec man, and s..k.
office.
.. His home is "A para
beauty. Flowers and vines . .s
abundance please the sense.
cate the taste and purify the.
10. His sons and daughters
known III the land. They a,
his charities. The poor. ,..
and the afflicted are SouoIt. a.t
receive comfort. sympathy al.
lief.
Il. He storcth the chamu...
his brain with exact hnoa. ..
His head and his hand.
laborers. He reads the u.r...
profits by their teachings.
y. He gives from his I.a...
OF knowledge all who ak.
not pulled up with VANITY. u...
..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10
HenLiCe.

A. n. F., Long Hope }
curry: My hens are s~cratc-.a-
picking themselves continual. ..
the hen house is sWarm.a-
lice. What should BE done
rid of these ycrmin
Reply: Nermin are on'; .r.--
some from gross neglect III
matter Of cleanliness Of the III
tons Of the fowls. Ia tine ole
the remedy is a dust both Oh
coal ashes, mixed with 20"
coke or sulphur; IN the Other
energetic lime wa8hlng d.
houses and sheds. after a-
manure and other filth las
removed and burned. II Cd.
house is near the stable, Or -.--
are allowed to roOst III the 81"
COW shed, the horses ami ID,
may be seriously incon'e-.. ="
by the hen lice. Lice III o,.
nestle animals, the same a i'll ID
are kept away by simple a,,---
to cleanliness. Unless L.--
house nuisance is attended L.
thorough manner, there VIII ~
end to doctoring. - II.
Farmer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10
Shooting or Not Shooting Horses.


1t is indeed strange how long
men follow eXtravagant, wasteful
and useless habits, simply because
they have always done 50. One Of
these is shoeing horses, Il practice
not followed at all IN the South
American states and Mexico. and
equally unnecessary in this country,
which has initiated it from Europe.
Nearly twenty years ago, the at
tention of the writer was drawn to
to the folly and uselessness Of shoe
ing farm.horses. Previous to that
time, he had paid out about s12 a
year per horse for this purpose, and
had almost always been troubled
with corns, corks Interferences and
similar evils. Since the discontin-
uance of the practice, all the split
hoofs have been healed up, the
corns have disappeared with all
other troubles, and no attention at
all is required except an occasional
trimming Of an outer shell that has
grown out uneven.
Perhaps it may be necessary to
shoe horses that travel on the hard
paved streets of cities. But even
this is doubtful. 1t is not at all
doubtful, if nearly twenty years
trial is worth anything, that it is
an extra waste Of money and an
actual injury to farm horses, to
cripple them up by mailing iron
shoes on their feet.-T., IN Prarie
ENrmeI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10
The Good Farmer.

l. lie considereth a field and
buyeth it. He looketh we'll to the
title, that his children may not be-
come outcasts.
2. He fences it around with a
strong wall. His focks and herds
do not trespass upon the domains
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10

Madame Missions recent loss
OF property is said to amount to
100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-23

Royal Marriage.

CoPEsHAsES,' December n. - The
Duke, of Cumberland, and Princess
Thyra, were married with great pomp
at the Chapel OF Christianborg Castle,
Saturday evening.
Railroad Accident.
PARIS, December 2l.-A Moscow spe-
cial says that the express train on the
Rostrow and Vladikahas railroad, re-
Gently fell ofian embankment TweIfty
persons were killed, including General
Hintz and several functionaries and otti-
GERS of the army Of the Caucasus. Thir-
ty-eight persons were injured. MA
Petition Of st. Petersburg Students.
BERLIN, December 22.-The following
is the petition OF the st. Petersburg stu
dents 10 the Czarowitch, which the for
mer attempted to present December IL
"Yom Imperial Hyh'Ns
THE Government believes the agita-
ton among us IL caused by few evil
disposed persons. II Your Highness
will recall to mind that this agitation
has been extending for some years, and
has met with response in all OF the edu-
cational establishments in the country,
Your Highness will scarcely share
in this opinion. The real sources
OF this agitation are To be
found in the intolerable position in
which the youth of Russia are placed.
Students outside of the college walls are
subjected to police supervision, while in
the inside they are constantly more and
more deprived OF their rights. They
have had taken from them their night
meetings 10 consider their own affairs,
and they have been forbidden to cstab-
lish iund for mutual aid. In attempt
ing anything OF this kind they are
threatened with persecution III the
most odious form by police admins
tration. Whenever our rights are con
cerned our disposition becomes law,
but whenever there is Il question Of Bit
terness to he borne, We are looked upon
IA having corporate existence. We
are deprived of the independence neces-
sary to adults, and some OF us are treated
like children. The increasing obstacles
placed in the way of higher education
will soon make education privilege of
the rich. These and similar other OPP
pressions are the sole cause of the agita-
tion. We know what awaits the
students Of Charkoh, and the ex-
ample of the kieff agitation is
fresh in our memory. Persons should
not be punished when theeircumstances
in which they are placed are at fault.
On the strength ofthe foregoing we take
the liberty OF requesting your Imperial
lIighncss' mediation on behalf of our
.Charkoff Fellow SCHOLARS and your at
tention to the present condition Of
students.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-23
ZANESNII.IE.
Grave Robbers Sentenced.

CINCIxHArI, December 2l. At Zanes-
Vile, Ohio, Yesterday, Judge Marsh SEN
fenced DR.. lleyl, the grave robber, to
one years imprisonment and to pay a
fine OF 5000. Eaton, his accomplice,
was sentenced to four months imprison-
ment and 500 fine.
Recovery Of the Body Of Jesse Duvall.
IANEsvILLE, O., December 2l.-Asthe
steamer Lizzie Casscl Was passing out OF
of the lock this morning her swell
threw to the surface oi the water Tor n
moment corpse. \ relative "l Jessa
Duvall, late proprietor ol the Star Cot
ton Mills, was standing on the lock wall
at the time, arranging to lfayc the water
drawn from the canal for the purpose Of
makinsa q thop0nsh search for his rela-
.tiye,.aaa ne diictig the incident, at pnce
sstdre1 D SkilS and RsdstA tAnfe. They
sdfs,.a1aSn1ed IL body s&ptA ibnnd J to
Be Tho remains OF Jesse Duvall, vAose
mysterious disappearance on tha:111ight
of November sTth hcauscd s0flfdsM ex.
citement. No marks Of violence could
be found on the body, and il Is now
generally conceded he walked into the
canal while in State ri intoxicati"h.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-23
Gathered from Our Dispatches.

Gathered from Our Dispatches.
Gold at par. f% .
The Canadian Court will go into
mourning till January 2oth. s%. .
Three boys were drowned at North
Cambridge, Mass, while skating.
Solomon Gardner, the we'll known
steamboat and vessel owner, died at his
residence in Detroit Friday night.
Mary Ann Rourke, aged Twenty-Five,
the sixth victim of the Cohocs fire, died
yesterday morning.
Baravis 4 Co., wholesale dealers in
millinery goods, New York, have made
an assignment, giving preferences for
81, 900.
Four members OF the New York
Stock Exchange have been expelled and
two suspended for unfair dealings III
bank shares.
The Russian steamships Europe and
Asia LETT Philadelphia Saturday, batter
les on the wharves firing salutes, and
the seamen on the Russian vessels man
ming the rigging. .t...f .....s d.
Tae pooling arrangement existing be-
tween the Dominion, Telegraph Com
pany aud the Montreal Telegraph Com
pany Of Canada has been set aside.
They will henceforth act in ncompettion
Louis +. Therasson, a well known
New York lawyer, convicted Of oh
tanning from his client, Mrs. Habrifkie,
her signature under false pretepses, has
been septeneed 70 the fSt4 ffisoh tor
two years. szsks sjsAsSSs ~ sA |
The captured Cheyenne Indians are
to he taken to Fort Leayenworth, with
n view Of identifying those guilty of out
RACES in the State, that such may he
turned over to the civil authorities "f
Kansas for trial. -----L-L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-23
The Polar Wave.

ST. LOUIS, December ~ "a folar
wave struck this city about 10 o'clock
last night, which lowered the tempcra-
turc from ~ to > degrees above zero 10y
: o'clck this morning, when the mercury
stood at the latter point. The storm
came from the northwest, and the wind
attained velocity Of 90 miles an hour
during the night. Snow icll before mid
night. and with what was already on
the ground, il now lies about four inches
deep. During to-day the weather mod
Grated good deal, and while II is still
cold, being several degrees below the
freezing point, the temperature was
much warmer than it WAS this mornlng,
and the wind has entirely subsided.
IINuFAX, December 22,-A heavy
southeast gale this morning caused
much dauagc to the shipping in the
harbor.
QvBBEc, December 22.-About three
feet Of snow fcll last night Some OF the
streets are almost impassable.
BnsToN, December 22.--'rhe storm last
night was very heavy all along the
coast, and numerous disasters to ship
ping arr reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-23
Great Walking Match.

New YORK, December 22.-A large
number OF persons OF persons assem-
bled in Gilm0re's Garden soon after
midnight To witness the start of q leary
and Campaua in the great six day walk.
ing contest. OLeary has the inner and
shorter track, and Campana has the
outer, whicl. is regarded as IN advant'
age. Promptly at one o'clock this
morning both men appeared on the
track, surrounded by friends, and the
start was gwen punctually, Campaua
expects TO run a great number Of miles
with but short interval oi rest.
O'Ieary will keep along al his usual
steady gait. .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-23
pa,tamors.

BALrixoRR, December al.-Flouf -
Dull but steady. Wheat-Western dull
and lower; No. Q Pennsylvania red
81 O6; No. 3 western winter red, spot
and seller December 81 04tai043; seller
January 81 05i; seller February 81 OF
al 06i. Con-Western dull and lower;
western mixed, spot, and seller beoem-
ber, new, 44tc; seller January 44c;
seller February 4itci steamer 4oc. Oats
Firm and wanted; western white un-
changed; do mixed 32a33c; Pennsyl.
vania 3OtaS5c. Rye-Quiet and nom.
inai. Hay-Quiet and steady. Pro-
visions-Dull and unchanged. Butter
STEADY with good demand for choice;
western packed AMI rolls unchanged.
Petroleum-Nominally firm; Grade 4
@7lc; refined SIC. Coffee-Firm and
held higher; Rio cargoes ll6al5te.
WhiSky-Steady and unchanged.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, December u, = Wheat -
Steady; 40. | white Michigan held at
s3Ic. a3c offered; extra white Michigan
ydc offered; amber Michigan, spot eaic;
seller February 96lc; M. red winter
spot and seller December a5ic; seller
February aSic; No. ) red 9olc; western
amber 93c. Corn-Quiet; new No. =
S2lc; new No. : white 33sc. Oats
Dull aud nominal. ...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-23
her eyes stepped forth 10 ASK why all
this commotion. Catching = glimpse Of
ffn ;rr,, aa tboy stood below she turned

a double somersault, exclaiming the
Jury system OF the present day IS ,
damnable fraud, and law abiding cltlzeiIA
who wish to beautify their propertx
and enhance its value have no rights.
under the law, that any loaier or THIEF
is bound to respect. | have under
stood that on the first ballot two or
three Jurors were ior rape. The court
having recovered, dismissed the Jury
with the benediction, after which they
sang very pathetically "And are we yet
alive and see each others face As
already ANNOUNCED the Stewart case has
been continsed until next term.
Harry Burhwell, charged with
burRiary, will not he tried this term
owing 10 the sickness OF the defendant.
The verdict IN the case OF Homer
Conall, convicted at the present term q
grand larceny, will no doubt be set
aside by the court, he having beon cont
victcd ON very questionable evidencei
The prosecuting witness Arthur III
Russel, swore in such manner as toi
preclude the possibility of him being the
owner of u hatchet.
Court will adjourn sometime, during
the coming week, the regular jury
having been discharged yesterday
ENG r, = CA1AaIOyAI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-23
PARK EItSBURG.
Notorious Law Suits Decided
Municipal Election Poison
Ing Case.

Municipal Election Poison
Ing Case.
PARK sgsRuRG, Deeemberls, 1873.
Our people are SO fruitful in business
and litigation, that even our regular
terms of two or three courts at Il time
ar not sufficient to satisfy the wants
and demands of our thrift. A special
term oi the Circuit Court isnow sitting
on the notorious twin eases, that have
hlockadcd our docket for years. The
eighth jury in the series of cases, all
inyol wing the genuineness of signatures
upon certain notes made by @. w. Gwin,
WAS empanneled to-,lay. One case, tina,
OF the Parkersburg National Hank VS..
Gwinn, Walker and BARNES, wasdecided
this morning by the jury bringing III u
verdict ior the defendants, Walker and
Barnes, in which motion was entered
for Il new trial. The county's eNchcquer
will experience II sense ot relief when
these cases are all disposed OF.
The municipal election is drawing
nigh, and tho opposing forces are
mane,Uering into line. 4 call is issued
for Il citizens temperance convention
ON the 2}d, to nominate candidates lur
Mayor and members OF council. The
temperance people hope To unite IN this
movement all anti-license voters, re-
gardlcsS Oi party, as against any Incense
ticket that NAV he named. The Green
back party have already nominated Il
ticket, but it lacks cohesion, and the
effort to run II party ticket with no
party issues, will doubtless prove as in
eilrctllal as an attempt to run steam
boat up stream without steam.
Indeed the officers named to
run the craft. already realizing
that she is drifting downward, are rapid
ly abandoning their several posts and
seek Ia embark on vessel that sails
with ike issues and promises steam gen
Grated nom local 9uestlons oi wal la-
terest to the people. The antl-heense
crew invites such On hoard IN their l'ror
clamatiou to every temperance voter.
| hear no talk of any Republican nomi-
nations as vet, and do not know IN " hat
shape the Democrats propose to ~ into
| tho battle.
Quite "A serious mistake occurred last
night in the family OF J. III. Johnson.
| Mrs. Johnson made, rs she supposed,
some catnip tea for her two weeks Old
babe, and upon the suggestion OF iriend
that it would be good for herself, drank
literally OF it, after giving the babe Its
portion. The babe fell into deep
s,upor, but occasioned no alarm, until
she herself became alarmed With
her strange sensations, when
Il was discovered she had, by mistake,
made tea Of stramonium instead OF cat
min. Emetics were immediately ai'
ministered. and Doctors Scott and Will
hanson called Copious vomiting being
promptly induced and proper antidotes
administered, the effect OF the dangers
ous poison was after q few honrs eoun
teracted, and both mother and child ART
in great measure recovered this morn
ing. Such poisonous herbs should bt
had when necessary, but never Aei
about the house. Such mistakes giii
happen with those who gre mostearefal
and every precaution should he taker
10 prevent such fearful risks.
| SALATHIAL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-23
Tho Rice. Anger Shooting Case.

CLEErLANp, December % The coro-
ner rendered verdict to-day in the
Rice Anger shooting case, as follows:
The death OF DR.. q. ". Ainger was
caused hy pistol shot, fired by John
B Rice. Dr. Anger made an ante
mnrtem statement 20 the effect that Rice
was Jealous IL him on acrount OF alleged
intimacy between Anger and Rcc's
wife. Rice is in Jail awaiting an exaIni-
nation on the charge of murder. Rice
and Aiugrr had been life long friends,
and the former claims that the shooting
was entirely accidental.