davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning, by Wells. Fargo q Co., 8 bars
az bullion, valued at $14,647 So.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

~. once is p on week days from Q
-,.tcct A. r.. TO 430 r. NJ, and from Q to
ecIock In the evening.
pss;stry and Money Order business closes u
iP.N: -u..
ON uNDAys
shs once is open from - NJ. 70
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

Jusr to hand, fifty white coats, for BARRIERS,
walters and barheepers, at 50 each, at the
Headquarters.
FRANK DoUTgIcK & co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
Needs Money!

DERsoNs INDEBTED TO ME ARE RE-
quested to make payment st once, ~ ! am
IN urgent need Of money.
Eureka. April %. 1879. ap24-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

SOM very stylish straw and summer hats;
also lightweight Office coats. Call and get
prices. at FRANK DOUTRICK 4 CO.'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

DILLHEADS, LErrERuEAnav
ID and Cards. printed u the SsnrIxst o@c4
IL reduced prices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

4 nan HUNG m TYBoI

Mr.. A. and Mr.. D. started from Typo ON the
10th Of last month. Mr.. A.. being an old yses.
called At the woRErNGMAN's CLOTHING
STORE, and purchased q neat and nobby outnt.
Mr.. D.. being . stranger. vent to some other
store. and for twice the amount paid by Mr.. A.,
purchased an old shelf worn salt. On their
return to Typo, the contrast was 50 ridiculous
that The citizens called an indignation meet
Ing, and hung Mr., b. to the nearest telegraph
pole. with the following placsrd on his breast
and back:
This man ala not bny these clothes he has
on from the 'workingman's Clothing Store"
After hanging for three hours, he was pro-
nounced dead. and the people telegraphsd to
the "workingmsn's Clothing Store" to have
that house send on q suit to bury him In. The
Coroner held an inquest. and returned the fol-
lowing verdict:
1--WE find that Mr.. B. came to his death At the
end Of a rope. the other end being in The hands
of many citizens; that we hold no one to blame
for his death. a. 1t was well deserved. Fur.
thermore, we would warn any person or per.
sons who may be coming this way. not to come
unless they buy their clothes at the best and
cheapest place in Eureka. This is
"a sad. but not DER true tail"
For the originator, call at the
wORKINGMAN's CLOTHING STORE,
Two doors below Paxton l. Co.'S Bank.
Friends. 70 save your lives. and money, too.
buy your goods Of ms, and only us. Should you
be poor. you can have all kinds Of goods at
your W price. my25
Notice.
All parties indebted to NJ. H. Joseph, Of the
Golden Rule store will oblige him by coming
forward and settling their accounts; and those
having bills against him will please present
them Us soon as convenient. my24
~
S~oxErHrNG very nobby in chivoet, percaIes
and calico shirts, just to hand, at the Head
quarters.
GET q roll of choice Gilt-edge butter at
FRANK DOUTRiCK L co.'s.
TAKE q look at those nobby Scotch chiveot
shirts. The finest line ever brought to Nevada
has Just been received at
FRANK DOUTRICK 4 cos.
Headquarters for Gentlemen's Quitting.
JUST to hand, fifty white coats, for BARRIERS,
walters and barkeepers, at 50 each, at the
Headquarters.
FRANK DOUTRICK & CO..
SOM very stylish straw and summer hats
also lightweight Office coats. Call and get
prices. at A DOUTRICK 4 cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

Ton PRINTING q. OF ALL DE
d seriptions. executed with nsatnsss and
despatch At Tn 6EETnEL 0mee
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

TAXI = look at those nobby Scotch chiveot
shirts. The finest line ever brought to Nevada
has Just been received NJ
FRANK DOUTRICK 4 cos.
Headquarters for Geltlemen's Quitting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
FOR sALE-

nNE NO. 8 BUCK cO0KINa STOVE M
~ cludina pipe and hxtmes. will BE- sold ~
bsrcxin. Also. one Cupboard. Extension Table,
Dishes. and . full set OF Kitchen Utensils. I'll
Is good % new. For particulars. apply 70
W. WILL0U6HBY.
Over Dunkel's Store
Eureka. May is, 1879. my16-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

s~oxxrHIse very nobby in chivoet, percaIes
and calico shirts, just to hand. at the Head
ouarferS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
Notice.

Notice.
All parties indebted to NJ. II. Joseph, Of the
Golden Rule store will oblige him by coming
forward and settling their accounts: and those
having bills against him will please present
them rs soon as convenient. my24
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

j. G. POWELL, Superintendent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06

Thunder, they will escape! After
them, down the ropew yelled a voice,
almost inarticulate with rage.
And / saw dark form swing out and
begin the descent.
Now, Mars Ralph" Whispered Bose,
significantly, and with a quick aim
fired at the swaying figure.
Without sound the man released his
hold, and came down like lump of lead
shot through the brain.
Another had started in hot haste, and
was more than half out of the window
when suddenly the scene above was bril-
liantly lit up by the glare of torch.
Again the warning voice of the watch,
full black called my attention to the fig.
ure now struggling desperately to regain
the room, and, as before, l threw up my
pistol, and, covering the exposed side,
drew the trigger.
With convulsive effort the wretch,
springing far out into the empty void
turned once over, and came down with a
rushing sound upon the Jagged rocks
that lay at the foot of the precipice.
A single look to see that the window
was clear--we knew there could be nc
path leading down for a ing distance
either way, or they would never have
attempted the rope, and we plunged
headlOng into the dense forest that
clothed the mountain side.
We got clear, it is true, but with tn,
loss of our animals and baggage; for the
next day, when we returned with a party
of regulators, we found the place heaf
of smouldering ashes, and no living sou
to tell whittier the robbers had fed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06
A California Story.

Pigs run at large in Kern County, and
become wild, knowing no owner. This
dry year has made forage scarce. I'm
usual collections have been noticed,
seemingly in council, and pigs in pairs
have been seen to leave by different
routes, now supposed to be prospecting
parties, because lately there has been a
general stampede in the direction of
Buena Vista Lake, Into this lake all
plunge daily, and fish for CLANS that
strew the bottom, under cover of nearly
two feet of water. Their multitudinous
snortings are heard afar as they emerge
from clsmmings to get air. Their bival-
vular diet is relished, and fat slaughter
is in preparation. --Sqa Francisco Cores.
Baltimore Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06
MISSING

Missing, no more; dumb, dead wall
Ofsllence and darkntss stands
Between us and they WOO left US here,
In the golden morning OF the year,
With hope and promise ana partlng cheef,
Wet eyes and waving hands.
Never an omen told our hearts
How fate lurked, grim and dark;
Fresh and sweet smiled the April day,
And trescherous waves in sunlight lay,
Kissing the sands OF the sheltered bay
and laughing around the bark
Like molten silver shone her sails,
As she glided from our gaze;
And we turned us back to our homes again,
To let custom grow DER the yearnipg pain,
And to count by the heartn-ah labor vain
The lonely lingering days.
Never letter frora loving hands,
sever a message came
We knew long siuce should the port be won
We knew what the fierce north gales had DONE
AEd slowly crept over every one
A terror we would L OF name
an mel those weary mornings,
When out on the great pier mead
We strained our sight DER the tossing SEES,
And studied each change in the ftful breeze,
And strove to answer in tones OF ease,
Light question coldly said.
An me those weary midnights,
Hearing the breakersTogr;
Startling FROM dreams CT storm and DEATH
With beating pulses aud catching breath,
To hear the white surf call y beneath,
Along the hollsw shore.
Never a nash down the wires,
Never a word from the east,
From the port she sailed for-hog long ago.
Why, even spar one would weep 10 know,
Tossed on the wild wavos' ebb and flow,
We're something real al least.
Missing, missing and silence.
The great tides rise and fall;
The sea lies dimpliug out In the light
Or dances. all living, cleaning white
Day follows day, night rolls on night:
Missing, and that is all.
The bark crossed out in the book,
The names dropped out OF the prayers
In many household vacant place;
In many hfe vanished grace.
We know our cast in tbs long lie race,
But only God knows theirs,
$3.50 TinSLeyS Magazine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06
USEFUL MILY HINTS.
CHICKEN PUDDING.

| Cut up as for fricassee, and parboil
season well with salt, pepper and piece
of butter the size of an egg to each
chicken. The fowls should be young
and tender, and divided at every Joint.
Stew slowly for half an hour; take them
out and lay them on dish to cool. Set
aside the water in which they were
cooked for your gravy. Make batter
of one q uart of milk, three cups of -four,
three tablespoons of melted butter, two
scant teaspoonfuis of baking powder and
four eggs well beaten, and little salt.
Put a layer of chicken in the bottom of
the dish, and pour about half cup of
batter over it, then more chicken and
more batter until the dish is filled, COW
ering the top with the batter. Bake
about half an hour or longer, depending
upon the heat of the oven. Beat an egg
and stir into the gravy which is set aside !;
thicken with two teaspoonfuls of rice or
wheat flour, add a little chopped parsley
or celery; boil up and serve with the
dish of pudding.
CAULIFLowER SAUCE.
One small caulifower, three table.
head of celery, pinch of mace, salt and
pepper, one teacup of water, one teacup
of cream or milk. Boil the caulihower
in two waters, changing when about half
done, and throwing away the first, reserve
one cupiul of the last. Take out the
cauliflower, drain, and mince. Cook in
another saucepan the onion and celery,
mincing them when tender. Heat the
reserved cupful of water again in a
saucepan, and the milk; when warm put
in the caulihower and onion, the butter
and seasoning coating the butter thick
ly with -four; boil slightly until it
any boiled meats.
CRANBERRY SAUCE.
Pick ana wash a quart of ripe cram
berries and put into saucepan with one
teacupful of water. Stew slowly, stir
ring often, until they are as thick as
marmalade; cook them at least an hour
When you take them from the fire
sweeten them abundsntly with white
sugar. If sweetened while cooking the
color will be bad. Put into mold and
set to cool.
SOFT MOLASSES GINGERBREAD.
Cupful of molasses, spoonful of saler-
stus, and one of ginger, tablespoonful of
butter or lard, using pinch of salt
with lard stir and add cup of boiling
water and q pint of -four, making thin
batter. Bake one inch deep in a
sheet.
POTATO ROSES.
Pare carefully with thin penknife
some peeled potatoes round and round,
until all of each potato is peeled to the
center. Do not try to cut the slices too
thin or they will break. Place in wire
basket and dip in boiling lard. They
are handsome garnisl.
GOLDFISH BALLS.
Two pounds of homeless Dish, soaked
and boiled over night, ard well beaten
before breakfast; boil twelve or fifteen
good sized potatoes; mash them very
smooth, with milk and large table
spoonful butter; beat in the Goldfish; add
one egg; if not soft enough, add little
more milk; make into cake and fry.
The secret of good fish cakes is to have
the potatoes fresh boiled, and beaten
very light.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06

TIE Goodies OF Liberty" on the
p-nny il q re- ular ccpper-head.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02
The latest Veto

The Presidents Veto Message is
short and sharp. 1t cuts like q knife,
and is so plain and direct that every
citizen will now understand the issue
TO which the controversy between the
President and Congress has been mar
rowed. Congress had tried to repeal
the election laws the President had
objected, and his objection bad been
sustained by the constitutional num-
Der of representatives ; and thereupon
the majority in Congress attempted
10 nuIlify the laws which it had fail
ed to repeal. Having stated these
facts, the President pitbily remarks
thai the election laws remain valid
eensctments--the supreme law of
"the land, binding not only upon all
"private citizens. bat also alike and
equally upon all who are charged
with the duties and responsibilities
''of the Legislative, the Executive and
"the Judicial Departments of the
Government. 1t is not sought by
"the bill before me to repeal the cleo
stion laws. It's object is to prevent
stheir enforcement
These curt sentences go to the root
of the matter. They arraign men,
bers OF Congress as law-breakers.
The brand will stick. The men who
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02
A Terrible Deed.

SPRINGFIELD, June 22-John
Kemmler, q German, living at South
Holyoke, shot his three children
Annie, aged 6 years Ludmilla, aged
4 years, and Amy, aged l year.
Yesterday afternoon, because he was
unable to support them. He has
been out of work since February. At
that time be went to Colorado, but
recently returned, and had been
moved from a tenement belonging to
the Germania Mills, in which he liv-
ed, because be no longer worked in
the mills. About 2 O'Clock he sent
his wife on an errand, and calling his
oldest child into the house tried to
poison her with cyanide of potassium,
but she threw up the dose. Kemm-
Ter then took the second child into the
front bedroom and shot her through
the head back of the ear with a thir-
ty-two calibre 6ve-shooter. He then
took Annie to the rear bedroom, shot
her in a like manner and left her on
the floor covered with blood. The
youngest girl was lying on the bed.
He also shot her behind the ear, the
fash o. the pistol burning the pillow.
Leaving the house he told q saloon
keeper what be had done, and going
to another saloon be was there ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff K~ingsbury.
After his arrest be appeared quite
cool and said be was ready to let the
law take its course. He said be
could not support his children, be
feared they would grow up and lead
evil lives, and thought they would be
happier in heaven. He had planned
for ten days to kill them. He is col
lected and apparently sane. Medica'
Examiner Tuttle will hold an inquest
tomorrow. TIE children will be
buried at the expense of the city.
Mrs. Kemmler is completely over
whelmed with grief.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02
child KiIled.

On Sunday evening at New Or.
leans a double barrelled shotgun,
carelessly placed against the wall in
a house on Esplanadc street, fell, and
in discharging killed an infant 10 the
arms Of lis mother, Mrs. Roberts.
The bsby's head was torn to pieces
and the mother s~prinkled with blood.
The mother was also wounded 10 the
breast and arms, and her little girl,
Myra, received three shots in her
breast. 1t was feared that their
wounds would prove fatal. A YER
dict Of accidental death was render
ed in the case of the infant. The
owner of the gun also received part
OF the load in his leg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02

The Democrats have found q small
hole out of which to creep. They
have decided to Divide the Judicial
bill into two parts, dRa Of which will
contain no political e%nactments. while
in the other, which appropriates
5000, 600 for the pay of the United
States Marshals, the Objectionable
clauses which led to the last veto
viii be embodied. 1t is an ingenious
arrangement, but nothing can dis
gaise the fact that after all their bus
ter The Democrats have been obliged
10 submit to On ignominious back
down.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02

THE Confederate Democrats have
been trying TO cover their ignomini-
Gus backdown by Justify swearing
that they havn't given way an inch,
10 facs, that they have accomplished
all they set out to do. but observing
the derisiee grin, with which the
country received .thesefew remarks
they are now charging that they
were sold out bs some of their tel
lowe. In short, the Northern branch
of the happy family charge that the
Southern men sold eat TO the Presi-
dent, the dicker being this: They
are to give him an the appropriation
bills. and be TO G that the jurors
test oath repeal. and the Mississippi
river commissioners bill received Re.
publican votes enough 10 secure their
passage. AS some excuse must DC
given for their scatbing defeat. the
allegation that they were sold by
their own friends viii do-a as well as
any other, and is 10 perfect keeping
with the morals Of the party.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02
My.,eriou. Case Of Drown,nx.

RICHMOND, June ga special
dispatch from Louisa Court House
says that the body of q colored wo-
man was found in North Anna river
yesterday morning. Rocks were
tied to the head and feet..of the body
with grape vines il order to sink it.
The woman had been missing since
Friday. There is no clue to the per-
petrators, and the affair is wrapped
In mystery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02
The Coming storm.

From the Albany Evening Journal tRep)
The election laws stand. Repeal
and notification are both defeated
The warfare of the Democratic lead
ers against the safeguards of the bal
lot-box ends in failure. But no thanks
to them for the country's escape.
They have done their worst, and
they stop only because they cannot
coerce the President and because
they dare no longer defy public seuti-
ment. Had they not been the most
reckless and incapable managers,
thew would have forecast the issue
and considered where they were COM
ing out. But instead of acting like
either honest or prudent men they
rashly plunged into the controversy
without understanding where it
would lead them, and the result is
that they have exposed their purpo.
SEES without carrying their ends, ard
have given the country a tim y
warning of what they would do il
they had the power. They have
presented a scsndalous spectacle Of
mingled incompetence and depravity
and the public Judgment viii brand
them equally as b%lunderers and Of
tenders.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02

Nor q dollar to carry on The
National government unless the
President agrees to our terms. wai
the declaration of the Democratic
leaders il Congress when this extra
session was called.
determined use of the veto
power. and an indignant public senii
ment has wrought wonderful changes
in two brief months. Every dollar
needed has been voted, and yet the
President turned neither to the right
nor TO the left from the even tenor Of
bis way. Who then clustered and
backed down.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02

LEApvILLE is a city which wildly
illustrates the phenomenal vitality of
American life. Little more than a
year ago it did not exist, Now 1t
boast of ten thousand inhabitants,
and has had q theatre long enough
for it TO burn down. There is not
another country ID the world where
LsadyiIle would be q possibility.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02

THERE is q wealth of wisdom in
Mother Goose's melodies, which we
commend TO the leaders of the Dem
ocracy. Consider this moroccan for
instance /;
There was a man In our town, and he was wonder
Gus wise.
He jumped into a brier bush and scratched oui
both his eyes,
And when he icund his eyes were oai, he jumped
with might ard main,
Right back into the brier bush, and scratched
them In again. ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02
why ridden OnEht TO be Nominated

From the New York Express (Dem).
Tilden is very rich, with 40 family,
and is willing to spend a million of
dollars to secure the Presidency and
the Democratic party, with no Fed
eral patronage to draw upon, and
none of the open to the
Republicans at command, must have
q rich candidate who is willing to
spend his money freely. This argu-
ment is not parsded in the newspa-
pers, bat is whispered everywhere.
1t is iasinuated when men dare not
whisper it. 70 publish it to the
world is to destroy it, and blast all
who use il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02
The Issue Sharply Defined.

From the New York Tribune.
The Presidents veto message is
short and sharp. 1t cuts ike a knife,
and is so plain and direct that every
citizen will now understand the issue
to which the controversy between
the President and Congress has been
narrowed. Congress has tried to re-
peal the Election laws; the Presi-
dent had objected, and his objection
has been sustained by the conslitu-
tional number of Representatives
and ~thereupon the majority in Con-
gress attempted to nuIlify the laws
which it had failed to repeal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02
No matter how great a phiIosopb

s No matter how great q philosopher
a man may be, be can never with
stand the temptation 10 kick an old
hat. Just SO with the average Dem
ocratic politician. The inclination to
butt his head against q stone wall IL
irresistible.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-02

CoFFEE.poT Wallace is so utterly
Disguised with the attempt of himself
and friends to Mexicanize the gov
eminent, that be has deserted his
place in the Senate, retired to the
wilds of Clearfeld County, and VOWS
be will not take any part in our
State campaign this fall.