davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
r S.
NIGHT
lsPEcIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL

NEW York, Nav 2.

NEW loRk, May 2.
Archbishop Nestor, of the Greek Church,
with an Archdescon and suite, has ar
rived from st. Petersburg, en- route to
Alaska, Of which he is to take the Episco-
pal supervision. He is of noble descent.
and served in the Russian navy when
young. He speaks English hueutly. and
has friends among the Episcopal Bishops
here. He saws the See of Alaska has
about :, 0 Russian, Servian. Montenegrian
and other commuuicsnts of the Greek
Church. 1t embraces both Alaska and the
adjacent islands.
The Tribune" concludes an editorial
on the negro exodus and condition of the
emlgrsuts As follows Al for the polit-
zeal association in Boston. which now
claims to nave been the motive power in
sending these hordes away from their op-
prsssors. what is it doing to feed and clothe
them now ii has set them adrift? Money
was always forthcoming when needed to
food the South with agents snd circulars,
but now that the poor creatures are stary-
lus and dying Of disease, we have not heard
Of a dollar being contributed from that
source.
From returns received from all quarters.
it SEEMS that many more citizens of
Brooklyn and Jersey City moved to New
YORK Yesterday than vice verss. This is
4~tfrlba.sale 10 the fact that the neighbor-
lUS ctisS have not yet adopted elevated
rz..wA~s.
one huni-ed snd t~birtyeight Mormons.
IN charge g Elder Pratt. arrived yesterday
and Ief, fer C.4h. They are all English,
and form tae 6rst company that has ar
rived this war.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the eleventh
Nth day Of March. 1879. so many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock as may be necessary,
Will be sold at public auction, at the efice Of
Thomas j. Pourterer, auCtiuneer, Room "a,
MerchaHts' Exchange Building, California
street. aan Francisco. California On
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
NOTICE.

HAVE ON NY PREMISES. AT ALPHA,
i muuse-colored Mare and Colt. There il
no ~perceptible brand Oh the Mare. The owner
can have the same by calling within thirty
days and paying charges.
EVEN NICHOLSON.
Alpha, New. April u, 1879. ap23-lm~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
Friday, the second Day Of May
1879.

At the hour Of 2o'clock p. NJ, Of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to.
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of me sale. d. y. VERDENAL, Secretary,
Osce-Rooms 6 and Z. 327 Pine street. San
Francisco, California. apl7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

THE dispatches contain frequent allu-
sions to what will be lon with Sitting
Bull in certain contingencies. The De-
partment should not overlook the begin
ming Of Mrs. Glass recipe for cooking a
hare First catch your hare"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
NOTICE.

THE HOLDER OF CERTIFICATE No. 4G6s
K Fifty shares DeFrees. is requested to call
al our office. PAXTON Il 20.
Eureka, April Is, 1879. apps I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

POPULAR education Is one of the best
remedies for socialism. In America this
dangerous element is confined almost e1-
clasively to the ignorant classes which
have hocked here from other countries.
In Russia, where marked progress has
been made by social re~volutionists, only
about eleven per cent. Of the population
can read and write.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
Terrible Conduct of an Insane Adj.
NentiSf.

JUSTIN. NAY =.
Ch2. F. Freeman. of Pocotte. Mass.
yesterday killed his dve-year-old daughter.
The man : s Second Adventist, and has
been attending revival meetings. About a
week aso he claimed to have received
wonderful revelations" and has not eaten
SLEPT since. He saws the Lord directed
the sacrifice Z his little daughter, aud he
declares she viii rise again in three days.
Yesterday morning he sent word TO his
neighbors that he would make a revelation
known aud offer an orthodox sacrifice. In
the afternoon 4 number Of Second Advent
lists assembled at his house, but the child
had been killed. The little one was trans
fixed with s knife, and her blood poured
out upon a table i~mprovised as an altar.
Freeman has driven every one from the
house and locked and barred the doors and
windows, and having firearms, threatens
death to any one who interferes. Alone
with his dead child, he goes through hor-
rible incanrations which he says in three
days will be the resurrection Of my be-
loved child"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
PUBLIC

TAXI THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
L the public that l will not be responsible
for any debts or contracts that my husband,
W. 7. Poplin, may make.
MRS. POPLtN.
Eureka. May .. 1879. my3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

HAD jim Blaine been as brave in war as
he IS ferocioas in peace, the Council Bluffs
Globe suggests, the rebellion would
have been put down before il had a re-
spectacle beginning. But fortunately for
the rebellion, jim had no such courage
then as he possesses now.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

OLIVE, the Nebraska cremator, who
burned TWO men at the stake because they
were suspected Of cattle stealing, has been
sentenced to the P~enitentiary for life.
Roasting human beings does not seem 70
be considered much Of a crime in Ne
braska.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
DRAY

RhLlENlNG THAT THERE is A NFCFs.
~ sIIf for another Drsyman in Eureka. /
VI enqeavor TO NIL the bill. Stand between
henry Msu's and the Jackson House.
A"''" HARLo THOMAS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
CAUTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT CHAS.
~ SHOEMAKER is not authorized to collsct
any accounts whatever for me.
ARTHUR MCMAHON,
Proprietor of Nevada Laundry.
Eureka, April "a, 1879. ap25-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

THERE seems TO be nothing like a ''revo-
lution' for making Government loans
boom, remarks the Philadelphia Times"
On Wednesday, Senator Dawes, Of Masss-
ehusetts. delivered q long speech to show
how the tCoufederates were hurrying
the country to ruin; on thursday tn whole
four per cen. loan to take mp tie ten
forties NEARLY one hundred and fifty mill
ions was subscribed by a New York syndi-
cate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

GENERAL NOTICES.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25
Executions for Regicide.

Moncasi, the would-be assassin Of King
Alfonso, Of Spain, was garotted accord
ing to law. Like the intended murderer
of the Emperor William, of Germany,
he suffered no additional pains of having
made an assault on the sacred person Of
royalty. Two hundred years ago two
Spanish cavaliers saved the life of their
Queen by placing their, hands on her
when she was being thrown from q
horse Their crime was capital one, but
in view of its good intent they were per-
mitted to escape by Immediately fleeing
from the kingdom. No fortunes would
then have been deemed excessive for q
man who had plotted against the sover-
eign's life. The horrors which Damiens
was made to undergo in 1867 for slightly
cutting Louis XIV, of France, are too
frightful for description. Times have
changed. Twelve or thirteen years ago
the man who fred a pistol at the Rus
sian Gar was merely hanged, and
Moncasi would have received com
mutation of sentence had not Alphons0's
Ministers overruled his humane inclina-
tions and insisted on the enforcement of
the full penalty of the law.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25
The Memorial Ash Trees.

In the churchyard of Tewin, Hartford
eng. nature and art have combined to
produce curiosity, the more interesting
because it is associated with historical
name, as well as with romantic popu-
lar legend. The Lady Anne, wife of Sir
Samuel Gransion, Bart, was born in the
troublous era of the Civil Wars and died
in her sixtieth year, 1913. According
to the popular belief among the common
people, her ladyship was an unbelever in
Divine revelations, but was wont to say,
nevertheless, if the Bible were true,
seven ash trees would grow above her
grave. Such is the legend, and the trees
however they may be accounted for, GER
tainly appeared, though it is affirmed,
they were never planted by human
agency. The seven ash trees and three
others have so far overcome all obstacles
to their growth, as to be completely
masters of the situation. The masonry
of the tomb, the iron ratings surround
ing it, and the natural wood were in
time welded, bound and interlaced
together in one inseparable mass. Here
an iron pin or bar was disjointed, there
the stonework would be lifted from its
original position, and even the roots OF
the trees appeared to be those of one
stem.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25
Not His Fault.
Detroit Free Press.l

A gentleman who was yesterday driv-
ing up Antoinc-strcct came upon an
aged colored man who was loading him.
self with boards he had just pulled off a
fence surrounding vacant lot.
"Do you own that LOTT" shouted the
citizen as he drew rein.
"Deed, Idoan', sab; TIE only leased
a sheer Of dis fence till de weddel
brokes away an Gums warmer"
"Are you going to burn those boards
for frewood p
al IL, boss. De fab in de house am
dun gone clean out, an de ole woman
am slappin' de chilPen to keep dar ears
from bein' frostbit It's powerful wed.
der, boss"
Yes, it's pretty cold; but what were
you doing last summer? Why didn't
yon get your wood all ready for winter r
Wasn't dar an ole slab-shanty mex
doah to me, an wasn't Igwine to gradu-
ally cause de buildin' to disappear dis
winter; an jist as de fust snow cum
didn't de owner of de place drop down
an gin de hut to a family to live in,
rent free till spring? 'Tain't my fault,
boss, dat we has got chilblains all ober
de house an frozen Eaters under de
bed, but de owner of dat shanty am de
pusson who orter be talked to. II you
happen to meet him, boss, tole him jis'
what you fink of sech conduct"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25

Coal tar still maintains its reputation
for furnishing the most beautiful things
out of the most repulsive. One of its
most recently discovered products is
uranine, which is said by chemists to be
the most highly fuorescent body known
a single grain imparting marked tinge
to five hundred gallons of water. The
use of uranine is as dye; but it can
also be made to furnish entertainment.
A very Interesting experiment can be
tried with it by sprinkling few par
ticles on the surface of water in a glass
tumbler placed in strong light. Each
atom Immediately sends down through
the water what appears to be bright
green rootlet; and the tumbler soon
looks as if it were crowded full of
beautiful plants. Viewed by trans
mitted light the color changes to a
bright golden or amber hue, while a
combination of green and gold will be
realized, according to the position in
which the glass is held.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25

THE French Government has been in
Producing into some of its arsenal manu-
factories the Barff method of bronzing
or preserving iron. The process con-
sists in inclosing the articles to be pre-
served in cylinder closed at both ends
and subjected to dry steam at a pressure
of from two to two and half atmos-
pheres for five hours, the cylinder being
kept meantime in an oven and its inter
temperature maintained at from six
hundred and twenty-six to six hundred
and forty-four Fahrenheit. A covering
of greenish- black color is then OBJ
tanned, which adheres firmly and is per-
fectly stable. Hot air has also been
substituted for the steam with consider
able success. After removing them
from the apparatus they are rubbed
with greasy cloth; stains, if any, are
removed with emery paper or iron dust.
1t has been found that with an elevation
of temperature under pressure of one at
mosphere very thick layer is obtained,
which, however, scales off easily. The
adherence is, therefore, a question of
temperature and not of pressure, as was
formerly supposed. Various trials have
been made, showing the practicability
of using the process on large scale
The cost of this process is but trifling.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25
A Murder Mystery.

The Hartford (Ct.) Couram says
that there is mystery about the life of
the murdered German Schultz, of Nor
walk, which, If unearthed, would prob
ably make very interesting story. In
one of the most quiet and secluded
neighborhoods to be found along the
Sound, about half way between the city
of South Norwalk and the village Of
Darien, stranger appeared nearly two
years ago and bought little farm on a
cross road. He hardly examined the
property, but asked the price, promptly
counted out five thousand dollars, and
took possession almost at once. No
one knew any thing OF his antecedents,
and he avoided making acquaintance
His next door neighbor said, after the
murder, that he did not know him by
sight He made frequent visits to New
York, and was attended to and from
the railroad station by hired man,
who was required to walk always SO
many PAGES in front. He lived in the
plainest manner, and while it was
known that he had money to supply his
wants, there was no suspicion that he
was rich. Suddenly on Friday night,
while on his way home from the station,
he was brutally murdered, and then it
was discovered that aside from what
money his murderers secured, he had
twenty thousand dollars in cash inside
his vest. Inside the house a large
sum, said to be two hundred thousand
dollars, was found, and little chest
deposited by him in Norwalk savings
bank day or two before his death, was
found to be full of French gold coin.
Papers in his possession showed that he
owned very large amount of property
in Germany, near Cologne; they also
indicate that he was man of good ed
ucation, and apparently of considerable
prominence. Those who had made his
acquaintance say he spoke four Ian
guages fuently. 1t has also transpired
that he was intending removing to Vir-
ginia, where he had instructed New
York agent to buy a farm, as he found
the New England climate too severe.
A passport among his papers indicated
that he had travelled through Germany.
Probably time will unravel the mystery,
but at present nobody knows his his
tory, why he was in apparent hiding at
this spot, or what motive could have led
TO the crime. There are no clues to the
murderers, except such as throw sus-
picion on the man servant. His course
at the time is thought by some to show
his innocence, by others to indicate a
well acted part to hide his guilt and
throw suspicion on others. All told
the story is more mysterious, although
less tragical, than the horrible killing
of poor Mary 6tannard in Madison.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST.

The generally accepted principle of
modern science is exempliied in the
Worlds Fairs" of recent years at
London, Paris, Vienna, and Philadel-
phia. These are but notifications of
the ancient and Oriental fairs, whereby
chiefly industrial products used to be
made known and exchanged, and inter
course promoted among different peo-
pies. To this day, many of the original
features of the old fairs are retained,
with all their picturesqueness, and
lively and fantastic groups of men,
women, and children, gayly decked in
the diversified colors of national cos
tunes, at Hurdwar or Saharunpoor, in
Hindostan; at Mecca, in Arabia, during
the time of the annual pilgrimages; at
Yenidje, Vardar, and Series, in Turkey (;
at Kiakhta, in Siberia; at Nijna-Nov-
gorod, in Central Russia; at Leipsic,
Frankforton the-Main, Frankforton-
the Oder, and Brunswick, in Germany
at Pesth, in Hungary; at San Trideo de
Campo, in Spain; at sinigaglia. in Italy
at Beaucaire and other towns in France
at Amsterdam and Rotterdam, in Hol-
land, and at many other places through
out Europe. The latest Worlds Fair
now announced is to take place--like
that of Melbourne, Australia-at Mos
COW, in 1880, when that Holy City of
the Russian Empire will offer a grand
exhibition on occasion of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the Emperor's
accession to the throne.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25

cupful of stale bread crumbs, and the
same of mashed potatoes, one teaspoon
full of butter, little pepper and salt,
and one unbeaten egg; mix them well
together, and STUFF the body of the goose
then place in the oven, and bake about
an hour and half. Serve with apple
sauce.
A HORTICULTURAL writer says: Nv
always disliked the looks of clumsy
straw and mating coverings for plants.
1t made the garden look so mean that !
thought | would try another plan.
had read that evergreen boughs were
the best thing with which to cover pan
sizes and any tender plants, sol thought
would try it on tender roses and such
things, and | meyer, had such. success.
! believe there is Something beneficial
in the balsamine odor of the leaves, the
plants look so nice-almost like summer.
ROAST fowl--the German way: Truss
the fowl for roasting, stuff the breast
with veal stufiing, and fill the body with
chestnuts boiled tender, peeled, and
roasted; spit it, and put it to roast at a
brisk fire; have a dozen more roasted
chestnnts peeled. stew them in pint of
gravy, season it with pepper and salt,
and thicken it with piece of butter
rolled in flour; boil until it is smooth;
fry half-a-dozen sausages, pour the sauce
into the dish, place the fowl in it, and
the sausages around the fowl; garnish
with slices of lemon.
The Gardeners Monthly gives a state
ment from G. r. Dykeman, of Ship
pensburg, Penn, of his experiments in
applying oil to the trunks of fruit trees
Ia pr ctice which has been strongly
recommended for its beneficial effects,
among other things, for pear blight
Mr.. d. applied oil last year to six hun
dred peach trees, two hundred apple,
several pear and plum trees, and one
hundred ounce. All the peach trees,
five years planted, were killed. Other
peach trees were planted with refuse
lard and linseed oil, and these are all
dead. The object in greasing was to
keep the rabbits off. Oil is sometimes
applied for the white scale.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25
ITEMS FOR FIELD AND HO USE.

BEEF loaf: One and one-half pounds
of beefsteak chopped very fine and free
from gristle; two cups of rolled crackers
(fne); one cup of cold water; one-half
cup of butter; salt and pepper to suit
the taste; bake till done.
VEAL fritters: Trim some small, thin
slices of roast veal in circular form, beat
them with stick to make them tender,
season with salt, nutmeg and pepper,
adding the grated rind of lemon to
flavor Put them into light batter,
and fry; serve with jelly sauce.
AFTER breakfast the small stock
should be further looked to, fed and
watered. The same hours as nearly as
possible should be observed each day
for these matters. Animals are exact
ing as regards time, and are uneasy un-
der irregularity. After the small stock
are cared for, horses and cows should be
watered, and the latter turned into the
yard.
THERE are two broadly distinguished
classes of woods that enter into COM
merce, fleece woods and skin woods. The
first are obtained by the annual shear
ing of the sheep, the last are those cut
or pulled from the slaughtered animals,
which, having been subjected to lime,
are characterized by their harshness
and incapacity Of taking good dye,
especially if the animal has persisted
from any malignant disease.
GEESE and ducks, if old, are better il
parboiled before they are roasted. Put
them on in sufficient water to cover
them,. and simmer about two hours
Make a stufing with four onions, one
ounce Of green sage chopped fine, . large
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25
Rules and Reasons.

The Boston Transcript gives the fol
lowing nine commandments to those
who write now and then to the press;
l.. Write upon one side of the leaf
only. WhyF Because it is often neces.
sary to cut the pages into takes" for
the compositors, and this cannot be
done when both sides are written upon.
2. Write clearly and distinctly, being
particularly careful in the matter of
proper names and words from foreign
languages, Why' Because you have
no right to ask either editor or COM
positor TO waste his time puzzling
out the results of your selfish care
lessness.
3. Don't write in microscopic hand.
Whys Because the compositor has to
read it across his case at distance of
nearly two feet Also, because the
editor often wants to make additions and
other changes.
4. Don't begin at the very top of the
first page. Whyf Because II you have
written head for your article the editor
will probably want to change 1t, and If
you have not-which is the better way
he must write one. Besides, he wants
room in which to write his instructions
to the printer as to the type to be used,
where and when the proof is to be
sent. etc.
8. Never roll your manuscript. Whyf
Because it maddens and exasperates
every one who touches it-editor, COM
positor and proof-reader.
6. Be brief. Whys Because people
don't read long stories. The number of
readers which any two articles have is
inversely proportional to the square of
their respective lengths That is, half
column article is read by four times
as many people as one of double that
length.
Z. Have the fear of the waste basket
constantly and steadily before your eyes.
Whyf Because it will save you vast
amount of useless labor, to say nothing
of paper and postage.
s. Always write your full name and
address plainly at the end of your letter.
Whyg Because it will often happen
that the editor will want to communicate
with you, and because ne needs to know
the writer's name as guarantee of good
faith. If you use n pseudonym or
initials, write your name and adj
dress below it. 1t will never be di-
vulged.
8. "These precepts in thy memory
keep" and, for fear you might forget
them, cut them out and put them where
you can readily run through them when
to spill innocent ink.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25

Tue book of Job is superior to all of
the sacred writings; as a composition it
is sublime, beautiful and scientific, full
of sentiment, and Astounding in grand
metaphorical description. The writer
may be said not to describe, but to rem
der visible, whatever he treats of. In
the last act, where Jehovah interposes
and addresses Job out of whirlwind,
to decide the controversy between him
and Elihu, is an idea as grand as poet
ical imagination can conceive. The book
of Job bears undoubted marks of an
tiquity, as the following astronomical al
fusion will show. 1t says, where God is
made to say to Job in the style of repre-
mand, "Canst thou bind the sweet influ-
ences of PleaidesT' In the book of
Isaiah there is sweetness in the poetical
composition of his sentences. As many
people believe in dreams we shall con-
clude this article with the first two
verses of the thirty fourth chapter of
Ecclesiasticus: "The hopes of man
void of understanding are vain and
false, and dreams lift up fools. Who SO
regardeth the dreams is like him that
catcheth at shadow and followeth after
the wind" There are many passages in
the Bible which we hope the Bible re-
vision committee will omit. = Troy
Times.