davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
RADICAL DEFEAT IN FRANCE.

NLhsAILLES' IUtsUd1J My ~ Io'V'
The Chamber of Deputies, by vote OF 2IZ
against ILL., has refused urgency" for the motion OF
NJ Cemeneeau demanding the temporary release OF
Blanqui.
General Grescy, Minister OF War, and Admiral Jaure-
guberry Minister OF Marine, have been elected Life se
atOTS. ,.,-.-.--
In the debate on VI. Clemenccau's notion Minister
lie Royer said the Government would move the annul-
meut or NJ Banque's election They not prepared
10 accent pressure OF intimidation with regard to
the of the prerogatve of mercy.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
4 PUBLIC FUNER4L FOR Mr.. G4RRISON.

Boston, May 27.-The family of the late
William Lloyd Garrison have yielded TO the urgent
solicitations OF prominent gentlemen who desire 10
honor tue memory OF Mr. Garrison by public funeral,
and have consented hold the service in the Fret
Church OF Roxbury which has been rendered The SER
will begin ~ O'Clock p n Wcdnesday Eulogies
will be pronounced by Wendell Phillips, the Rev. Daniel
Mays Lucy stone and Theodore D. Wells. Tue body
will arrive at ROXbury station at early hour to-In0r
lup
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28

ENCOURAGING REPORTS BROUGHT II By TIE DTLE-
GATEs-THE CHANCES OF TIE cANpIDATEs ron
THE NoMINATIoN-THE PLATFORM-INCIDENTs
, 1879-10-04
THE CELEBRATED BAIN W4GONS.
he Leading Wagon Of the United States The Best Wagon Made

BAN 10
extra care taken selecting thorough all the wood before
the
emnIyn nothing skilled free labor o Convict labor being used
the
work producing which for strength durability and hns OF draft
Full Round Edge
tbe f, and PROTECTING Brass Caps, and
nen Sken rhtners Wagons imported the coming
, 1879-10-04
MOWERS AND REAPERS
The Champion Combined Reaper and Mower.

and Mower the most complete harvesting
machine well constructed throughout, of excellent material
rKil9 gram but
Of the farmer The Seing apparatus is
order The delivers the
the OF the making the next
reade,
OF small ave the be held
distance This machine also complete
built Mower and arranged before
Self Rake
and tools required take off
tool machine Two
smooth moving rrated edged sickle furnished with
each ChanIrio Combined Mower and Reaper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
q "A u T 70 N

vTvHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY WARNED
Il against negotiating for certain note given
by me during November, 1878, in favor of X.
p. Chaplin, In the sum of $525. The note would
have been due in twelve months from date had
the trees purchased proved as warranted.
Nearly all Of the trees in my nsighborhood, OBJ
tanned through this agency, are now dead. and
unless the trees purchased Of Mr.. Chaplin are
as warranted to me, the holder OF that note
will have trouble in collecting the same
RICHARD BARNES.
Currsnt Greek, Nye Co.. New. April Is, 1879.
spl6-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
SOCIETIES.
ST. JOIIN.s CHAPTrR. No.

ST. JOHNS CHATTER, NO. 5.
yrHE STATED CONvOCATIONH OF ST.
i Johns Chapter, No. 8. R. A. NJ, will bo
held at Masonic Hall, on the second Wednesday
evening Of each month. Called comrnunicss
tions on all other Wednesday evenings.
All Royal Arch Masons, in good standing, ard
cordially invited to attend.
DAv. Z. BkILY,H p.
wa. DunIEr. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Eu.
reka, Nevada. Once: Monaco's building
South Main street. Consultations in English
French, Spanish and Italian.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
AMERTCAN LABOR UNION.

Y,HE REGULAR MEETINGS or THE
i American Labor Union will be held 1t
Armory Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING OF
each week. Any person desiring information
in regsrd to the Union, can obtain the same by
applying to the Secretary, at Armory Hall, be-
tween the hours of and O'Clock r. NJ. daily.s
A. G. BISHOP. President.
A. n. CAMPBELL, Secretary. apl7-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
A. B. HUNT.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOK
IA at Law, 800 Montgomery street, Rooms
65 and 66, Nevada Block. San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
HIBERNIANs.

T,HE A. O. H. MEETS EVERY THIRD
i Saturday evening of each month. at, the
further notice. THOS. MURPHY, President,
J. W. Malloy, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10. :. a. A..

THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS or EU-
i reka Lodge, No. 16, f.. A. NJ, Will be
held in Masonic Hall. every Saturday even.
ing on OF preceding the full moon in each
month.
Called communications every Saturday evens
ing.
Members CT sister lodges, and sojournin9
brethren in good standing, are cordially invit-
ed to attend. H. JOHNSON W. n
W. P. STEIcHELMAN, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30

REFEREN NOES:
Paxton h Co.. bankers. Eureka. New; r. Rick
sri, sap't Richmond Con. N. Co.. Eureka. New. /;
WIN. Pardy. Cashier White Pine Comfy Bank,
Knreka. New; A. NJ. Hillhouse. Attorney ut
Law. Eureka, New; Bishop 4 sabin. Attorneys
at Law, Eureka New; II. Donnelly, Supt Eu-
rekA Con. N. Co., Eureka, New.
Eureka. December IS. 1878. DAFT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
BEAT1FIc LODGE, NO. :. X. or =.

M EETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
1u month, at 80 o'clock P. NJ, at its Castle
Hall, in Odd Fellows building.
All Brotl er Knights. in good standing, are
fraternally t,rsited to attend such meetings.
G. L. BROY. G. q
H. B. MCKEE, X. of R. and s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
4V tax on the proceeds Of the mines, for the
quarter ending December 81. 1879. IL now due
payable at my office in Eureka, and that the
mw with regard to the collection Of the same
VIII ee strictly inforced. HANK KNIGHT,
Assessor OF Eureka County.
Eureka, February ~. 1879. fsb2SE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
LASPEYRE & BEATTY.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNsELORs
IA at Law. ONCE in Ryland's Brick Build
ing Bateman street. opposite the Jaehssn
House, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-30
RED MEN.

w INNEMUCCA TRIBE, NO. 8, IMPROVED
w Order Of Red Men. hold regular coun-
ellis at Masonic Hall on the third sleep of every
seven suns, at the seventh run, thirtieth breath.
Sojourning braves, warriors and chiefs, are
cordially invited to meet in council
r. NJ. BEATTY, Saeheins
MAX JACOBS, Chief of Record. al
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-12
4 Drunken Deer.

Man Is reproached or commended, according to taste, as the only animal that gets drunk. Bat how about the deer? It is stated by an authority that the deer-at any rate the French deer for all his amiable qualities, 'en est pas moins affecte dun assez villain penchant, celui des jouissances bach iques." But only at this time of the year. He then " throws himself with avidity" upon certain tender shoots containing 8 juice which ferments in his stomach and intoxicates him to such an extent that he strays from his usual haunts and " follows his nose. D Thus it came to pass that 8 deer $ in liquor, " was discovered by & peasant. also '' in liquor lying " dead drunk !" in ditch on the road to the village of Queue en Erie. The peasant, delighted at the godsend, tied the deers legs to- gether with a handkerchief, and, hay ing hoisted the animal on his shouI- ders, prepared to carry him of. The deer, reused from his drunken sleep by this treatment, became so trouble some that the peasant, who was of an inventive turn, took off his blouse, passed 1t over the deer's head, and i'm provised by means of 1t a sort of 
 beasts movements. He had just fin, ished these intelligent proceedings when he perceived two gendarmes, who, without more ado, requested to be furnished with his name and ad- dress, in view of legal proceedings, $ car la chase etait close. :" In the meanwhile the deer, whose feet had been united, scampered of, little en- barrassed by the blouse, to his doe and family, whose cOnsternation at his strange appearance may be readily i'm agined- He had probably had a bad time of 1t when he reached his own quarters. while the peasant had to reck- on with the legal authorities. Thus we see how a deer, as well as a man, got into trouble through drink and the case Is recommended to the notice of Sir Wilfrid Lawson. PaH Mall Ga- Sette.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-12
The Way One Man Got On.

He applied to the editor-in-chief of a New York daily, who knew him well and was aware of his ability and expe- rience. live nothing to offer you,
 he said, !" but perhaps you had better see the managing editor" To the managing editor, who also knew him well, the applicant went. "There's nothing I can give you," he said pleas antly; '' why don't you see the editor in chief ?" The next day he applied to both again, and the next, each day re- ceiving the same answer. Dropping in on the fourth day he noticed va
 cant desk in the reporters room, kept for any one who might use it. He call ed the office boy, told him to clean up the desk and bring writing materials.
 Having moved in he sought the city editors assignment book, picked out job that he thought he could do,
 did it, laid the result on the city edit OTIS desk, and went home. The next day he did the same thing, and the next, and the next. On the fifth day
 the editor-in-chief passed through the room while he was at his desk. So you've got to work?" he said, pleasant ly. Yes, sir," answered the self-ap
 pointed reporter. A day or two later
 the managing editor came in. " Got 1t at last, eh?' he inquired. Yes, sir, answered the latest addition to the staff. going on with his work. Things went on this way for two weeks, when
 one morning the chief came in. '' How do you like your position?' he asked. 6 First rate" he answered there's only one trouble haven't had any money yet '' No money? How's that 2 Perhaps the managing editor forgot to put your name on the roll. Never mind, will. How much did he say you were to have? ?" ''He didn't say, sir, said the reporter, telling the truth very literally. The chief fixed the pay then and there, dated 1t back two weeks, and the :. hanger on" be- came full 1edged member of the staff on the spot. And the best of the joke was that it was not until two years afterwards that either the editor-in- chief or the managing editor knew how it came about, each supposing the other had done 1t. Two heads were certainly better than one that time-for the applicant.-Bosto7r Transcript.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-12
NO. 26.
Boston's Ostracism of Sumner.

The occasion was a debate at the
 meeting of the Boston Prison Discl-
 pline Society (1S47). He had done or
 said before this some things which of tended the inner circles of Boston sO- ciety, but in setting forth his views on
 prison discipline, he, in the heat of de-
 bate, made some needlessly cutting
 remarks on persons of the first respect
 ability in the city, and he was thence
 forth voted by them to be '' vulgar"
 His offenses against what was eonsld-
 cred social and political decOrum went
 on increasing year after year, and the
 houses where he had before been a vel
 come visitor closed their doors to him
 one after the other. 1t Is curious that
 this fashionable ostracism continued after he had made himself great repu-
 tation in the United States Senate. and held the position of chairman of
 the Senate Committe on Foreign Rela- tions. He was a political force of the first rank, m the opinion of ambassa- dors of foreign states, when numbers of the commercial and manufacturing ar istocracy of his native city rated and berated him as a vulgar fanatic. Mir. Samuel Hooper, Boston merchant, who represented Boston in the national House of Representatives for many years before, during. and after the war of the rebellion, and who was an lnti- mal0 friend of Sumner-told me that one of his solid mercantile friends once asked him how he managed to get along with that fellow Sumner.
 "Oh, very we'll, was the reply. ''I meet him very often. He appears to be invited to every party given in Wash ington. You can't go any where with out meeting him.
 But you don't say he is considered a gentleman? You don't say that he is a man that one would ask, now, to dine at your table or mine ?''
 "No," Mir. Hooper rejoined, with that dry, delicious, and quietly mali cious humor which characterized him. 6 don't think that 1t would become yo15 to invite him to your house. But society in Washington is mixed up of heterogeneous elements such ss we never find in Boston. There is, you know, a lot of ambassadors from the various countries of Europe earls, barons, knights, and other per sons, with this or that title prehxed to their names-and they are compelled, for political reasons, to invite all kinds of persons to their dinners Sumner seems to be their favOrite guest but l would not, of course, advise you to in vite him to dinner. In Boston we are more cautious in selecting the persons who are to eat our meats and drink our wines. In Washington we have to be less discriminating"
 And the good Boston merchant ds- parted, fully assured that his friend Hooper entirely agreed with him as to the propriety of excluding sueh s fanst- ic as Skinner from the inner sanctuary of his own unpolluted dwelling. And yet at this very time Sumner was rec ognized at the seat of government as one of the powers te be consulted in he settlement of matters which inti- mately affected the prosperity of the commerce of Boston in common with that of the whole commerce of the eOOn- -ry.-E. P. Whipple, iia Harpsr-'s AagG- ,iaae.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-12

How TO CHOOSE SILK.-Many la dies do not know how to choose a good black silk; but well informed women know that it should be soft and heavy. 4 good silk must never be gummy or stiff. They prefer gros gi'ai'a because it is fashionable but they will have 1t light, though full in the hand" They do not look so much at the grain as at the floss they pull out of it. If this process of investigation is not al lowed, they pinch the specimen on the cross, then pull it in a contrary direc- ton. If the crease looks like fold in a paper, they reject that piece but if it smooths out and disappears they are secure. They also imperceptibly touch the sample with the tip of the tongue, for the presence of iron used in dye Is thus detected. As regards the color of black, there are very unre- liable green blacks and dun blacks. A black, singularly enough, and without the slightest desire to appear ridiculous, should be blue. The ravens wing has a blue haze over 1t. No one not in the business can know how difficult 1t is to get glossy blue black a dead black is not such a feat. Cheap qualities of silk would not reward the manufacturer for his trouble, therefore a brown or green black are of inferior fiber. There is not a more useful investment to be made than money expended for really good black silk.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-12
The Weaker Sex.

Our daughters must be educated to
 bear their share of tho burdens of life. We do not wish them to be Amazons, to contend as athletes, to become re-
 nowned as horsewomen, as good shots,
 as successful pedestrians but we must
 not go to the other extreme and train
 them to be delicate, helpless, ignorant,
 incapable. They must understand the whole duty of woman. Of course we desire them to have loving, indulgent,
 faithful husbands. But marriage is 8 partnership, and unequal partnerships never turn out we'll. Suppose to the
 partnership the husband brings a strong, well-built body, developed by all manner of wholesome and manly exercise, and the wife brings feeble
 body, weak from want of exercise, in iured by tight-lacing, improper dress and bad ways of living, so that how ever willing she may be to do her part she is physically incapable of discharg ing the responsibilities she assumes at the hymeneal altar. What then? Can happiness follow such a union? There Is plenty of work about house that will make girls strong. Sweeping is capital exercise, so is ironing and cook ing and the whole round of domestic 2 has a chance to rest from one kind of labor while performing another kind. Then in the husbands of our daughters we wish intelligence, culture, knowl- edge of men and things. Do we see to it that in these respects our daughters shall be capable of becoming compan- ions to them? A marriage in which there is no companionship Is very fimsy and unsatisfactory affair. If mothers would see to 1t that their daughters are physically and intelIec- tually capable of becoming good wives and mothers and bearing easily the burdens of married life the course of moral reform would be wonderfully helped. As we can not foresee what burdens our daughters may be called upon to bear, it is we'll to prepare them for all emergencies. There is no ob- ject more pitiable than feeble, inca pablo woman who must depend upon herself.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-12
Scientific.

The National Academy of Sciences has appropriated 1000 for the con struction of the necessary apparatus 10 determine the distance of the sun by measuring the velocity of light
 The Scientific American contains so2s careful studies of pr. Weir Mitchell on the relation of neuralgia pain to storms and the earth's magnetism. He finds the best yield of pain to be in January. February and March, the poorest Tn July, August and September.
 M. BourguignOn, of DOuchsry, hss discovered a method of weaving feath- CTS (deprived of their horny substsneel and incorporating them with WOOlen and cotton yarns in proportions varying from ten to seventy-ive per cent. Some very fine textiles are thus made, which for warmth and lightness are unsp- proachable.
 In his examination of the Oils to be found in the shops in Colorado, Dr. Amhook found that nine-tsnths of the samples gave of on an ordinary sum- mer day such quantities of infiAmnable vapors that lighted match applied to the mouth of an open lamp would cause an explosion.
 M Clemandot, of Paris, has invented a globe for electric lights. It Is double -one globe placed inside the other, and the space between Is filled with powdered glass. It Is -sail to diff0se the light without lessening its illumlna- ting power so much as the OpSline globes generally used-
 The ozokerite, or mineral wax, which has been used in such quantities n Nl- enna, has now a great many apphca- tions in addition to that of llumlna- tion. Wax pencils of this material are now sold in Vienna for marking and writing on ali kinds of wood. linen. cloth and paper. It Is an excellent substitute for chalk for the blackboard The marks produced by these pencils are not obliterated by moisture, aeid or friction.
 The English, in their campaign in Afghanistan, employ the mirror as an instrument of telegraphy. Their mode of use Is very simple. The mirror of the heliOstat Is placed so SS 10 redsct the suns image 70 distant station, and when the instrument has once been Ses the clock-work arrangement keeps it ir position. The distant station always sees the dazzling ray reflected from the mirror, except when purpOsely Ob- scured. The appearance, disappear ance and duration of the flash eOnSti- tute the signals. The ordinary Morse alphabet supplies an intelhglble code, and no one out of the line of signals can read or understand the message The flash can be seen at 8 distance Os twenty miles. HeliOstat stations are now established throughout the khy- Der Pass.
 Al Er-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-12
VOL. 3.
A Wonderful Child.

I've read somewhere about giIl
 Whose cheeks are rosy red, Whose golden tresses, curl on curl, Bedeck her pretty head Her eyes, Pm told, are bright and blue, Her smile is kind and sweet; The errands she is asked to do
 Are done with willing feet. lis said that when she goes to school Shes just the sweetest lass So quick to mi2d-th the slightest rule, And prompt in every class. To boys and girls shes never rude When all are at their play Her " conduct" t"-be it understood Is "perfect' every day. Where lives this child, cannot say, Nor who her parents are, Although for many a weary day I've sought her near and far. If you should ever see her smile, As OCT the world you rove, Just hold her hand little while, And give her my best love-
 -Hattie s. Russell. i1l .St. Nichozas.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-12

USEFUL HINTs.-If coal fire is low, throw on tablespoonful of salt, and 1t will help it very much. A little gin ger put into sausage meat improves the flavor. In icing cakes, dip the knife frequently into cold water. In boiling meat for soup, use cold water to extract the juices. If the meat is wanted for itself alone, plunge in boiling water at once. You can get bottle or barrel of oil off any carpet or woolen stuff by applying dry buckwheat plentifully and faithfully. Never put water to such a grease spot, or liquid of any kind. Broil steak without salting. Salt draws the juices in cooking ; it is desirable to keep these in if possible. Cook over 8 hot fire, turn frequently, soaring on both sides. Place on. a platter ; salt and pepper to taste. Beef having a ten dency to be tough can be made very palatable by stewing gently for two hours, with pepper and salt, taking out about a pint of the liquor when half done, and letting the rest boil into the meat Brown the meat in the pot. After taking up, make a gravy of the pint of liquor saved. A small piece of charcoal Tn the pot with boiling cab bage removes the smell. Clean oil cloth with milk and water brush and soap will ruin them. Plumbers that have had milk in them should never be put in hot water. A spoonful of stewed tomatoes in the gravy of either roasted or fried meats Is an improve ment. The skin of a boiled egg is the most efficacious remedy that can be applied to boil. Peel it carefully, wet 1t and apply it to the part affected. It will draw of the matter and relieve the soreness in few hours.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-12
The Fashionable Mother.

Whether the woman of the world Is
 blessed with maternal instincts or not is
 an open question. She certainly sees
 as little of her children as possible. The boys are not such a care to her as
 the girls; for they may be packed off to
 school while yet at tender age. But the girls cannot be thus exiled. They
 must be educated; must have 8 French
 bonne in the schoolroom; distinguished
 professors even in their teens; dancing masters, singing masters, and drawing
 masters; their teeth must be seen to by
 the best dentists; their hair, their com
 plexlon, their figures as carefully tended
 as the points of a race-horse which
 carries the fortunes of it's stable. She
 is haunted by constant dread of what
 the future may have in store for them
 will they grow up ugly or well-favored; :; will they do stupid or silly things, marry judiciously, badly, or not at all :? But these are mere passing inconven- fences compared to the active annoyance the daughter occasions when duly polished and prepared, emancipated from the high-class finishing establish ment, she Is ready to make her debmt in the world. Now at length the mother is brought face to face with trouble she has hitherto only vaguely dreaded, but which at length she fully realizes. She Is about to be burdened with an incubus and eEcumbrance.s she cannot shake off. No more privacy Tn bo,td0iT or drawing room. The daughter inopportune ap- pearance upon the scene, with claim to free ent'ee and the assumed right to be in her mothers company, threatens to put an end to all private friendships or innocent firtations. Hence, from the first, an arrangement springs up be- tween the pair, that soon widens into breach. To the mother the situation is full, if not of possible Iperil, at least of grave present annoyance, and she slaves off the danger by strict precautionary measures. Her daughter is repressed, rebuked; kept in the background; sen fenced to a species of solitary imprison- ment, and obliged to spend her hours wearily in her own room, denied any but nominal part in the society of the | house, from which she desires to escape at any cost.