davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10
PACIFIC COAST.
ACCIDENT.
Emperor Morton Proclamates.
IMPERIAL ASSESSMENT.
IMPERIAL ASSESSMENT.

SAN Francisco, April 0.
A car on the North Pacific Coast
Railroad broke a coupling and rolled
down the embankment about a mile
from San Rafael yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Eastland. Presidentof the ON.
pany, was dangerously injured. Sew
eral others were more or legs seriously
injured.
The Kearpey movement is at last
effectually squelched. Emperor Nor
ton issued the following proclamation
to-day
PRoCLAMATIoN.-W hereas. The Sun
day afternoon sand-lot meetings r a
disgrace to this queen city of the Pa
cific, they are hereby prohibited un-
der the penalty OF Punishment of the
leaders, etc. NORTON |.
The Imperial Mining Company to-
day levied an assessment Of twenty
cents per share.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10

WATCHERS AND JEwELRY neatly repaired. If
you want to have your watches and jowelry
repaired in a workmanlike manner. 90 to p
SrkLtR's jewelry store. one door south Of
). Ashim * Bros. Main street. iy3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10
Communicated

tC0mmunlcbte0.1
RUBY HILL TO THE RESCUE.
The following bit of pleasantly, ct
the expense Of some of the Ruby Hill
boys. Is forwarded to the SENTINEL by
. correspondent, with q request to
publish:
RUBY HILL, New, April 8. 1878.
EDITOR SENTINEL: / thought he
morals Of the people of Dur quiet burg
were 1T par in the religious market, but
according to the following notice, which
was yesterday posted in q conspicuous
place In the gulch, II would seem other
wise; but as we have more religious
cusses on Ruby Hill than any other
place Of its size on the globe, and as
you have 30 very recently had such an
exhibition of true inwardness ~ at
Bigelow's Hall, thereby corrupting the
morals of tho people, specially the
bald headed portion Of Eureka (of
course Ruby Killers don't go to such
performances). 1t may be the intention
Of the religious portion OF Ruby Hill
TO put up the salary for . missionary
to operate on the inhabitants OF u
sister town of Eureka, to try and coun-
teract, In some measure, the evil inhu-
ences left behind by the Rentz Min.
strels. However that may be, give
you . copy Of the
NOTICE.
There will te q missionary meeting
held ct Very q Co.'s store on Sunday
evening. April 7th. Mr.. VIM. Grey
will be invited to take the chair, and
the Revs. ~ j. Z. Harris. Joel Slack
and Billy Patterson will be the most
prominent speakers. The object Of the
meeting IL u elect Q missionary to start
-st Onc on his duty TO civilize the COM
munity. Services to commence at 7
O'Clock sharp. Yours truly,
THE FIRST CONVERT"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10
Sprilsg Goods.

In daily receipt-spring goods, Of all varie-
ties, descriptions and qualities. and to be solo
at prices the very lowest, ut the Miners aDd
Mechanics Trade Depot. ap3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10

Selling an IMrosrED HAVANA CIGAR. for l
bit. at the Minors and Mechanics Trade De-
pot. Try one! ap3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10
still Doing Itl

THE MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. ap3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10
IIsnesaly and Truly

The cheapest store in Eureka, all admits to
be, the Miners and Mechanics Trade De-
pot. aps-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10
aI.OOO

One thousand dollars worth of Pock ct.
Knives and Razors. at the Golden Rule Store,
cheap for cash. apps
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10

THE drop-curtain il 40 called be-
cause the gentlemen 20 out for . drop
while 1t 10 down.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10
The More Trial.
SAN BUENA VENTURA, A

SAN BUENA VENTURA, April 0.
Nothing new has been developed
this morning in the murder trial. 1t
Is pretty certain that Cook and Swan
son will be discharged at the close of
the examination. as the only evidence
against them Is Sprague's assertion
previous to the murder. He appears
to have used several names unauthor-
lied in endeavoring to persuade others
into It. The other six will almost Ger
tainly be held to answer. HickersOn,
one of the main witnesses. Is slowly
dying. The evidence Is direct that the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10

TELEPHONES will soon he within the
reach of all. At no distant day every
will ha We one of its own. True,
you can't get a good one in this coun-
try now for much less than $50, but
they are selling in London at IS a
piece, with a downward tendency in
the price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10

The material most used in Texas for
a life Sized bust is a quart oil whisky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10

II TOLD her I'd never smoke an
other cigar" he said softly, land l
Won't. A pipes plenty good enough
for me-" and he gracefully drew a
match over the largest part of his
Trousers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10

AN excited man said: THAT fellow
ought to be kicked by a mule, and I'd
like to do it,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10
NEVADA.
More Ore in Ophir.

VIRGINIA CITY, New, April 0.
A mixture of quartz and ~porphyry Is
reported coming into the west side vi
the Ophir winze.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10

Virginia, April 5-Joshua Wareham to Miss
Saddle A. Bel.
Virginia, April 4 Forest Small, of Carson, to
Miss Lizzie Holmes, Or Reno.
Gold Hill, April TT. ID. Soper to Miss Caro-
line SandrOc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10

One armed men always shake with
the left hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10

How to make a Maltese cross-tread
on her tail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10

ID EMAINING IN TIE PoSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka. Nevada, on the 9Th dny of
April 1878. Persons calling for any Of these
letters will please say Advertised April
Ladies' List.
Damming Emma Ericsson MrsA
Wilder Bell
Gentlemen's List.
Alderman W III Lorenz Henry
Best Thomas Marks Simon
Bienvenue Pi rro ManceI L
Burbank Col Malmey Jno
Bailey ThOs RI Marsh Paul
Rawdin John Moody WIN
Bell A ID McNamara Mike
Bennett K Taylor Mctcorse Jno
Ctserez Santiago Pace WmP
Cavnnnugh VI Il DWELL Wm-2
Challahan Thos Norton Jane
Ciary Jno j Roechiecioli Cesare
Dunn James Meaglla Sinon
GAVIN t;eo RobinfonT A
Gamer CT Robinson j ;
Higgins Dan-3 Thompson Geo
Hubbard Jas or Ben Ihoma. sieo W
ton Twiss Merrick
Hammer Jesse Wilson Robert
Helma n no Wilson Alva
LowenthAl Jacob ard Thos
Foreign List. EsE
Persons calling for any Of the following lot
ers will please say "foreign, Advertised"
Alfonso Willems Phillip Wellbanks
A o Wallander Weymouth Geo
Bedford Tingley Ties Rath
Nicholas Bulc il II Osborne
ID II Mcdonald Donald J Mcdonald
Patrick MeQuillan Andrew McGufin
John Mckenzie Duncan Mcleod
J b McLennan Arther Markley
b 5 Marshall Angus Morrison
| Martin King Neils johnson
Richard Jeffrey-2 Il Hoffman
w X Hugh = Thos Henry
Thos Gilmour Antoine Gondron
Jno Fletcher Robt Ferguson
Wm Elgie Leon Demouchells
j Ii Chevelier Ii Bergman
Battiste Beaudin-2 j II Ball.
G Barker
aplO-lt CORWlN NJ. WILSON, p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10
List of Unclaimed Letters

DEMAINING IN TIE PoSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada, on the gth dny Of
A pril 1878. Persons calling for any Of these
letters will please say Advertised April
10. 1878"
The New York herald., 1878-09-27

A -oLD POST OFFICE SALEsROoMs.
a. THIS DAY (fkIDAYl. at II A. NJ.
RICHTER TbFTS by II. \. THOMAS, Ancticneer,
will sell by public auction the balance of the
Elegant Parlor Chamber. Library aud other furniture.
Also 20 hne. large Oi Paintings Handsomely framed
also JD I'm all Hair Mattresses,
ALSO IN CEDAk Sr. ROOM
Great cosinn sale OF Japanese aud Chinese Goods
The particular called
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
SALES AT AUCTION.
4 UCTION. Pet 1EIPT0KY S1Lf
N AT THE LARGE BROWN STONE MANSION
OF COLONEL G. X. BONNER
l3l WtST 14rH ST, BETWEkN 9Th AND 7rH AVS

AT 10 O'CLOCK, RAIN OR SHINE.
PARLORs. CHAMBERS, DINING ROOM, &C..
comprising elegant Drawing Room Suits, In satin and
silk Eastlako and Grecan styles aud ebOuy and gold
Centre Taoss grand square Psnoorte; also Cab
met Upright Cabinets BookcAses Desks Easy Chairs,
ON Paintings artists rare Bronxes and Clocks
Curtains Mirrors velvet Carpets, handsome walnut Cnam
bcr Bcdsteads Dressing Cases. Bureaus Wsshstands
wardrobcs spring fine hair Mattresses brussels Car
pet Tables Buffet, Cnsirs leather and
seats Hatands. Retrtgerators Glass China and silver
Ware; Basement aud Servants furniture ALBERT
KRAEMkK, Auctioneer. Goods packed, shipped. Ge.
The New York herald., 1878-09-27

A -TUNIs JOHNSON, AUCTIoNEER
~. old stand, 81 Nassau st.
TOMORROW SATURDAY, sept %, at 10k o'clock.
at our salesrooms, 81 Nassau ST,
LARGE SALE OF SECOND HAND tURSfTURE,
W Carpet Mirrors. Rosewood Piano, &c.
fir Full psrt,ulA tom
The New York herald., 1878-09-27

1As
sells this day III O'Clock the private rcsidcnce No 1919
West 3fh the entire Furniture of four story
consisting OF Paror suits Mirrors, Cornices Lnce
taips real Bronze Ornaments Centre and Library Ta-
bles Oil Paintings bsck walnut Chamber Suts marb
top Dressing Bureaus wsshsands Lounges black walnut
Extension ABLE marble top Sideboard Chairs Bookcase
black wnnut Bedsteads hsir aud spring Mattresses III
lows aud Boisters Brussels in grain Carpets Chande
liers. &c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Curious Legend.

The Irish have a curious legend re-
speeding what they call "Blaiad ma
oze;' in other words, 'The bloom of
youth" The legend is this: An Irish
man at one period went to Denmark,
where he was hospitable received, much
to his establishment He was taken into
immediate favor by those among whom
he visited. He was told that in a CERTAIN
part OF the county of Limerick, which 1t
appears he came, there was crock of
gold hidden under white thorn bush in
a garden, which was so clearly pointed
out to him that there could be no mis-
taking the locality. He was further told
that among the gold was remarkable
circular piece or coin, with which he
should return to Denmark, but that he
might become the possessor of all the
gold in the crock with the exception of
that particular circular piece The Irish
man was obedient to the letter. He re-
turned to Denmark with the circular
piece, and kept for himself all but that.
The Danes were rejoiced 4 very aged
Dane, having been rubbed with the won
derful circular piece of gold, at once be-
came young again, fresh and vigorous as
In the days OF his boy hood. So witt,
other Danes. "You have brought back
said they, ''the BIaiad ma oze,' the bios
som of youth, and Ireland shall be poor
evermOre,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Farm Labor.

AS the season approaches ror the en-
gagment Of men for the farm, few sea-
sonable hints to the employed, may be of
benefit to both. The question naturally
arises with the farmer as to where he can
get the best and cheapest man, and too
frequently he chooses the latter. He
should always keep in view that the bes.
is always the cheapest, and also that he
should pay his men what they arc worth
Treat them with respect. and they will
generally treat you the same. The franz
er, in engaging men, should not only
look at what they can accomplish, but at
their character, and, if possible, at that OF
their parents also. There are several
classes of men from which to select. He
should make it point if possible. to hire
the son of farmer who Is not pecuniarily
able to help his sons; one who has pluck
and amition enough to leave his home,
and try to better his condition, both in
tellectually and financially This is the
kind of men that give the best satisfac
ion, and afterward become influential
farmers themselves.
Another class are foreigners who have
left their nati-e land for better prospects.
They very generally prove to be trust
worthy and competent men. There is
yet another class that work for the wages
they profess to earn, not for the benefit of
their Employer. the least work they can
mechanically performe the higher is their
estimation of themselves. This class
very rarely bold the same position two
seasons in succession, and too frequently
only few months. These men Gas they
call themselves } are frequently very cost
~ and Improbable and at the end of
the season the farmer finds himself little
better off than he was at beginning. The
employe that takes an interest in every
thing, and works with vim, trying to co
| his best both in regard to quantity and
quality of work, and is not afraid of do
ing too much, is the one that the farmer
mostly meets. The man that will rest on
his pillow at the opposite side of the, wait
| ing the sun to go down, SO that he will
not have to go another round, or will
leave gate OF pair Of bars open, when
he knows they ought to be shut, is not
one of the right stamp, and his employer
ought to make note of snch When a
farmer has a good hand, and the same
becaus dissatisfied, he should not offer
him any inducement whatever, as it will
tend to appease him for only a short time
Let him 60. He will do you no good. II
on the other hand he is good man-one
you can not do we'll without-who is
more than earning his wages, and who is
trustworthy, competent, and industrious,
encourage him.
A few words to those employed who
may chance to read these lines. First,
remember all your time is your
employers, and you are indebted to him
for the just ful6llment os it, as much as
he is indebted to you for his your wages.
Second, when at work strive to do it in as
short a time as possible, always being
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Broad-Claested Horses.

"Wind," says an old horseman, is the
grand secret of a fast horse. Good lungs
will cover multitude of faults: while on
the other hand, perfection of shape and
form are useless when the wind is out.
The chest, therefore, in all cases, should
be large and capaclous. In shape it may
vary somewhat, according to the service
to which the horse is to be put. If he is
to be kept for slow work and heavy draw
ing, the chest may be nearly circular in
form, because this shape is one Tor
strength and bulk, to receive and bear up
against the pressure Of the collar, while
at the same time sufficient room is Sc
cured for that expansion of the lungs
caused by slow, regular work. But if the
chest is circular, let it be at the same
time deep, or else the lungs NAV be
cramped. A horse with shallow chest
is worthless for any purpose. The rule,
then, is this: For draught horse, cir
cular but deep chest; but, as you pass
through the different degrees of speed up
to the racer and trotter, the chest will in
increase in depth, compared to its round
ness, until, for the highest rate of speed,
you must take chest as deep as a grew
hound, and at the same time not lacking
in strength
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Farm Notes

The best method of testing the vitality
OF seeds is to place few upon piece Of
flannel and keep the cloth moislened with
Water and in warm place. The pro-
portion Of these which sprout and the
time required can then be easily noted.
The following remedy for constipation
in cattle is given: Feed no dry fodder;
but instead cut the fodder, wet it thor
oughly, and sprinkle some wheat bran
and handful of salt upon it. If this is
not effective add half pint of linseed oil
or quart of linsced cake meal to the
feed twice week.
Brain work and that of the clearest
kind comes into profitable play quite as
we'll on the farm as anywhere else. Look
ahead, get a Just view of the position
have ploughing, sowing, harvesting and
selling all done at the proper time. New
er hurry, but always drive work ahead.
Know in the evening what you intend to
do the next day. your rainy day and
your clear day occupation designed be-
forehand. Always bring into requisition
the full means for comprising the desired
ends. In short, study and understand
your business, and you will enjoy it and
thrive on it.-CSncin1aoti Gazette.
1t is economy to feed your working
stock, cattle, horses or mules, with a
liberal hand. Do not expect to get first
class work from them unless you do
Many men pamper trotter or some fancy
animal, which often is Of no earthly use
to its owner or anybody else, and their
teams go hungry. 1t seems the rule Of
some men to get as much work as pos.
sible out of their teams at the least ex.
pense. This is right in theory, but it is
in reducing to practice that the grave mis-
take is made. The cheapest work is
done with the best-cared for team.-Son
Of the Soil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
A Woo,a,.,s Rere,age.

THE LENGTH TO WHICH PASSION DRIVES.
Novelists in search of new sensations
might do worse than turn their attention
to the discriminating Maoris of New
Zealand, judging by an incident of do
mestic life among these people that has
lust been published. The names and
dates are withheld, but the story is
vouched for, and is remarkable instance
Of whata woman will do for love, and
the revenge she will take on those who
thwart it. the peculiar sanctity held by
his followers to attach to Maori chief is
we'll known; and the fact that he can
taboo "a total prohibition Of intercourse
witty or make sacred any thing he touch
cs, has also been told us in score of vol
umes. It SO happened that Rangatira
chief fell in love with handsome girl of
his people, who loved a humble admirer.
In vain the girl and her lover protested;
and, without giving them long to indulge
in their useless efforts, the chief settled
the matter, and the girl became his.
What made the case worse was that by
peculiar power of taboo he could, as it
were, shut out his rival forever. Against
any ordinary foe the young lover might
have fought on, hoping for death, or for
some other cutting of the knot. But
against the chief he was powerless. No
Maori dare defy the supposed sacred at
tributes OF their leaders, and the young
fellow gave up the girl in despair, when
once the taboo had made her the chiefs
forever.
But now comes the dramatic climax of
the episode. The girl waits, and does
nothing desperate SO long as there is yet
chance for the lover whose love she re-
turned. But no sooner has he sullenlY
retired from the struggle, hopeless and
broken-hearted, then she resolves on her
hideous revenge. To kill the thief would
have been of little use, for she would have
been tabooed still, and no one would have
dared to marry her. But she can at least
int1ict lifelong revenge on the chief who
had taken her from her love, and this she
proceeds to accomplish in horrible in
genious way.
Stealing away one night from her lod ge
she made her way to the hut of leprous
bag ivinp, Stunned by the tribe, on the
outskirts of the village. We are told
that she not only stayed with the diseased
woman for time. but to ensure still
more certainly her revenge, drank of the
Ehag's blood. Need we add that when she
returned to her lord and master it was not
as the handsom girl she set out, but as
loathsome leper, to be lifelong burden
and curse and. object of disgust to him
Such is the story, which for the terrible
intensity OF the passion for revenge shown
by the heroine has probably been rarely
surpassed. One can better understand
after reading it, how it was the last wal
in New Zealand was such holly contest
ed one. No wonder the Maoris fought tc
the bitter end, if even their women
possess the determination shown by this
dark skinned beauty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Reseip.s.

Neuralgia diseases of the head are now
referred by many physicians to misadiust-
ed eyeglasses and spectacles. Of course
this is not always the cause of new neu-
ralgic pain, but in many cases it has
been proved to be so.
In the early stages of rheumatism a
free use of lemon juice will generally
check its progress. The vegetable acid
acts almost as specific. Lemons are
very freely used in our hospitals for this
purpose.-C uztiuator.
Plum Pudding.-One-half pound suet,
one pound flour, half pound dried currants
half pound stoned raisins, two eggs, one
nutmeg, half tablespoonful cinnamon,
half tablespoonful cloves, half table.
spoonful salt, one and ha. fcupfuls milk,
cltron if you like; spread the suet and rub
1t through the flour; mix the fruit and
areoge flour over it; beat the eggs very
llght; add the milk to suet and, then eggs,
tnen fruit; dip pudding bag into cold
wafer turn wrong side out, -four we'll.
turn the batter in and tie, leaving room
Tor pudding to swell; boil constantly three
ana half hours; serve with sweet sance
Domestic Aonthzy. e'
Chicken Croquttes.- One LARGE chicken
two sweet-breads; two ounces Of butter
one wine-glass of milk; one loaf of stale
bakers bread; pepper, salt, paisley, en-
ion, two eggs.
The Rural Neu YorHer publishes a
receipt for oatmeal porridge: Put one
pint OF water into stew pan over the fire
and as it boils dredge in TWO small table.
spoontuls of oatmeal with your left hand
stirring with the right; boil slowly from
twenty to thirty minutes, stirring almost
constar thy. When made turn into soup.
plate and add salt, sugar or spice to taste
have heated one-haf pint Of new milk
which should be added to the porridge
as it is eaten.
Boil the chicken and sweet-breads sep
arately until tender--saving the chicken
broth. Chop both together very fine
season with pepper, salt. parsley and one
teaspoonful of grated onion. Crate OF
rub bread until you have equal quantities
of crumbs and chicken. Take as much
chicken broth as will moisten the crumbs
add the milk, butter and let boil; Their
stir in the crumbs, mix with the mea
and when sufficiently cool, stir in the
two eggs, we'll beaten. Mold into Gro
quotes; roll in crumbs of Indian meal anC
| fry in lard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Osktd07ae by "a Bon.

A lad in Boston, rather small for his
years. works in an office as Grand boy
for four gentlemen who do business there.
One day the gentlemen were chatting him
little about being so small, and said to
him:
"You never will amount to much-you
never can do much business; you are too
SMALL
The little fellow looked at them.
"Well," said he, sas small as I am,
can do something which none Of you four
men can do"
!" All what is that?" said they.
II don't know as I aught to tell you"
he replied. But they were anxious to
know, and urged him to tell what he
could do that none of them were able to
do.
~ can keep from s,oeorlng!" said the
little fellow. There were some bushes
on four manly faces, and there semed to
be very little anxiety for further informa-
ton on the point.