davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
PACIFIC c. T.
ESPECIAL TO TIE REX DAILY SENTINEL.
CALIFORNIA.
Grants Return to the City.
A DAY AMONG THE VETERANS.
Tho SutrO Tunnel in More Favorable
Ground.
Al senator. elect without Papers.
San FnANcIsco, October "a.

DAN FRANCISCO, OCTOBER "a.
General and Mrs. Grant arrived at moor
to-day, from Sacramento, and were driven
at once to the Palace Hotel. Shortly after
2 r. n. the ex-President visited the Hall OF
the Society Of California Pioneers, received
the members informally and was presented
with . certificate OF membership. Later
In the afternoon the General was escorted
to the room Of the Mexican War Veterans,
and was presented with q gold badge by the
Society Of which he ia q member; proceed
ing thence to the residences OF Mayor Bry-
snt. where he dined. This evening hs will
b present ct the banquet Of the Pioneers,
ct the Lick House.
A 6atro dispatch says that tho north lA-
terAl branch Of the sufro tunnel has passed
through the hard andesite. In which it has
hitherto been rum. and 1t has cut into .
vein of porphyry.
Rsgister Kaplan has notified Robert
Desty. State Senator elect from San Fran
cisco and San Mateo counties, to appear
and show cause why his name should not
be stricken from the Great Register. Desty
registered previous to the last election un-
der the name Of Robert Desty, making
affidavit that he had lost his naturalization
papers. This sworn affidavit for registra-
ton states that he was naturalized in l849
in New York city, in the Court Of Common
Pleas or Supreme Court; that his certia-
cate of naturalization wAs lost Ia iesej
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25

that he has resided in this country SO
years, and in this State 20 years. kapian
wrote to New York and received answer
that no such name is on the Court record
of that city. Desty now claims That he
did not naturalize under the name OF Desty,
but under the name of Robert Destiman-
villo de Bean Monchel, which he con-
tracted, for convenience, into Robert Desiy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
NEW TO DAY.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

HAMBURG MINING CoMPANY.-LOCA-
III ton of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California;: location of works. Eu-
reka Mining District, Eureka county, State of
Nevada.
N~otice.-Ther are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment (No y, levied on the nineteenth day of
September, 1879, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective shareholders,
as follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25

A PORTION Of the public press has assert
ed. over and over again, that General Grant
never refuses anything that is offered him
in the way Of a gift. We shall see how he
treats q San Francisco soap man. The
Stock Exchange says Presentations to
Grant are the order Of the day. An enter
prisins soap-maker has prepared an elegant
box Of soap. appropriately nodded and in
scribed. pyramid in shape, which will be
presented to the General before his depart.
ure. The Call Is authority for the state
ment that 1t is . meat aud acceptable gift.
It IL certainly useful"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25

TIE gentleman whose misfortune Is noted
in the following paragraph. from the Car
son Appeal, is we'll known in White Pine
and Eureka: NJ. J. Henley, the well known
Virginia City insurance agent. has filed =
petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities are
about $50. 900. Since 1871 he has lost $780,
900 in stocks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25

THE Brooklyn City Railroad Company,
one Of the most wealthy corporations in
the City Of Churches. has ordered its 700
conductors to uniform themselves ct an ex-
pense OF s1s apiece. or at a total expendi-
ture Of SIS. 800 in the way Of clothing not
needed. Monopolies are becoming entirely
too tony 1t the poor mans expense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25

Says the Carson Appeal: At Bodie last
Wednesday, G. W. Garribee saw Larry
Flynn, who owned a lot of teams, on the
street in good health, and five hours after
went to call on him. He got to his room
just in time to see his dead body being
nailed up in a coffin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
NEW MEXICO.
Indian Depredations A Serious
Time Anticipated.
SAN Francisco. October "a.

SAN Francisco. October "a.
A Tucson dispatch says: A special to
the Star from Silver City, New Mexico, to-
day says The ~depredations committed by
the Indians since the 18th show that Veto
ria's band has divided, one party going in
the direction of the Florida Mountains and
the other toward the Burro Mountains.
Captain Boyer has issued a warning to all
settlers on the Upper Gila to be on the
alert as there is great danger ahead. Major
Morrow is in hot pursuit of Victoria, with
800 soldiers. The citizens Of Silver City
have organized so men, who are well
equipped and ready to move at any mo-
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25

TIE rise in lead. says the Salt Lake
Tribune. Is having . wonderful effect on
the mining camps Of Utah. and mines
which were hardly worth looking at one
month ago are putting on an immense
amount of style.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25

TIE Alta attributes the hard times In
California to the new Constitution. and
says during the first half Of the year there
was : decrease Of 49, 700. 900 in the deposits
OF the savings banks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25

Stock Report: The advance in the price
Of lead increases the value Of the lead held
by the Eureka Con. Mining Company
$1o0. 600. The Richmond Mining Com
pany. Of Eureka. has on hand an enormous
supply Of lead. the accumulation Of . long
period Of ore-smelting, withheld from the
market on account Of the low price ruling
for the metal. The advance in the price
amounts to q very large sum Of money %
the increase in the value Of this stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25

TIE name Of the Lake Mining Review
has been changed to the Mammoth City
Times. and is now published by Bogart 4
Farnham. It Is n Of the newsisst sheets
on our exchange list.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25

SAYs the Louisville Courier-Journal.
I'VE may lose Ohio, and we may lose New
York. and II we do, heaven help usl But.
in either event. or in both. the necessity
for the old (Presidentiall ticket is rather
increased than diminished. 1t will be for
Mr.. Tilden to say whether he can afford to
make the sacrifice Of another campaign"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25

ALLUpING to the Hoyt-Comins libel case,
set for trial in the District Court at Ham,
ilssn next month, the Stock Report, whose
editor is Mr.. Fred. H.. Hart, says: We
have no desire to prejudice Mr.. Hoyt's
case, but will predict that he will fail to
prove bribery against Senator Comins.
There rave been bribe-takers in the Nevada
Legislature-hosts Of them-but we do not
believe that Comins ever accepted a bride
for his vote in that body. He may have
voted against the wishes Of his constitu-
ents, or even against the popular good, but
in doing so was actuated by what he be-
lieved to be right. Whatever his short
comings. they have been the result Of mis-
takes, not Of corruption.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
FOREIGN NEWS,

Rotations Dstwssn Hussin and Per.
saa Ths 1ussiaa Empsrer In
Dsrltus
6r. PsrxAssuRo. October ~.
Thu probability Of trouble between Rus.
sia and Persia il another reason for post.
poning the Tskka Turcoman expedition.
The Psrsians are t~salous Of the commercial
advantages gained by the Chinese, brought
about by Russia and China, BY which the
latter occurred Kuldjs and have made
claims which Russia Is not likely to comply
with. It IL very generally believed that
Russian influence in Teheron Il gradually
being supplanted by British.
BERLIN, October "A.
The Emperor Of Russia and tho Grand
Duke Constant tine, on their way 10 ST.
Petersburg. halted here only two hours.
They neither paid nor received visits. Spec
ulAtions = TO the cAnss invest this incident
with serious meaning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
CAPITOL

According to the Carson Tribune, this is
the way the Capitol building is being put
in shape for the Grant reception on Monday
next:
Through the liberality of Mr.. Yering-
ton, contributing shop-labor and material,
the Committee have been enabled to ar
range for tie construction Of a triumphal
arch, to be placed over the west portico Of
the Capitol, allegorically designed to rep
resent the eminent services our distin-
guished guest rendered his country. The
face Of the arch will bear, wrought in cedar
letters, the following motto expressing the
peoples sentiment: The Nations Hero
Nevada's Guest. 1879; the keystone being
faced with a shield bearing the monogram,
q. s. G.. From the keystone there will be
suspended a painting of the General, set in
q wreath of flowers and evergreens, the
work Of Mr.. Francis Bryant. Above the
keystone. a live eagle will bear the motto,
e Pluribus Unum ! on one side OF the
arch a plaster, supporting a stack OF arms
with accoutrements, will represent War
while the opposite side will support a sheaf
Of wheat and sickle-indicative Of Peace
In addition, bunting and evergreens will
be displayed to the best advantage"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25

nashea to pieces.

A Miner Dashed to Pieces.
VIRGINIA CITY, October "a.
Thos. Kinney was dashed to pieces in the
Forman shaft last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25

MRS. GENERAL Fremont, who is a daugh-
ter OF the ilIustrious late Hon. Tom Ben
ton, is regarded as one Of the good angels
Of Arizona. She is winning golden opin-
ions Of every one, especially the poor. An
Arizona paper says: A Governors wife is
usually contented with quietly wearing
the unobtrusive honors OF her position,
but Mrs. General Fremont, OF Arizona,
bids fair to do as much and as substantial
good to the Territory, over which her hus-
band is Chief Magistrate, as the General
himself. This estimable lady has organ
lied several history classes among the
grown sons and daughters of the poor set
tiers il that country, and it is said hat her
efforts have already been attended with
marked benefits to the people, who are fast
being converted to the usages Of a higher
order Of civilization than is characteristic
Of these alkali plains Of the far West.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
RN NEW s
BY TELEGRAPH.

ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
The Aggressive Measures Against
the Utes.
Severe Storms in the Eastern States and
Canada.
WASHINGTON. October "a.

W~AbHINdION, OCEUDtI II.
At q Cabinet meeting to-day, General
Sherman and Assistant Secretary Hawley
represented the War and Treasury Depart
ments, respectively. The meeting was de-
voted principally to q discussion Of the
Ute Indian troubles. Secretary Schurz
and General Sherman gave all the infor-
nation in possession of their departments.
The discussion turned upon what steps
should be taken, and it was decided that
for the present only precautionary meas
ures should be adopted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-02

sYEsTER 8 BOND

HAvE associated themselves ia the prae-
Ii tiee Of Law IN Carroll county and the
several Courts OF this State.
Nj. Syester will visit Westminster when
business requires it.
Office corner Main aud Court streets.
an ID
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-02

At meeting Of Massachusetts club,
tie subject being before thom, the follow
ing views were presented BY web known
dairy men
Milton Allen said he found grain a
cheaper food than English hay to buy, and
as he had not been able TO grow hay
enough on his own land for isstoek, he
feeds grain very freely, 10 save hay. Is
now giving each COW, according 10 her
size and age, from four to Eve quarts corn
meal, four 70 eight quarts shorts, and one
and one-half quarts cotton seed meal.
Old COWS are frequently given much heay-
Ter feelings. Has given four quarts cot
ton seed meal, aud six quarts corn meal
with an equal quantity Of shorts, for many
months, 70 one Of his best COWS, and found
no indication Of garget in consequence.
Never has any trouble with garget, unless
the cows had it before they came into his
hands. Sound, healthy cows may eat al
the grain they will with impunity, but If
they we're fed literally with good hay,
they would Of course take much less grain.
His business is selling milk. M
Jason Tower, who keeps large herd Of
cows for butter making, finds that two
quarts of corn meal and four quarts shorts
per day, with good corn fodder, is feed
enough TO keep his animals in thriving,
healthy and productive condition. The
grain is given morning and evening. The
fodder Is from sweet corn, aud is well cur
cd. There is practically no waste Of fod-
der. Give no midday feeding.
A. W Cheever said he fed about the
same quantity Of grain as stated by Mr..
Tower but gives it all at one meal, thus
saving a little labor in feeding it. Has
given his COWS but two meals per day
summer or winter, for the past ten year,
or more, and would on no account 60 bach
to the old practice Of feeding at noon and
again late in the evening, as was the pop.
ular custom some years ago. The feed
ings are given at two or three different
times, as the managers are not large enough
TO contain whole meal at once, but whet
the animals had their morning meal, which
is finished between and s o'clock, they
are not disturbed again until 4 or in th'
afternoon. Cows that have their ill tWic,
per day will never go hungry.
Z. L. Metealf gave his experience il
feeding working o1en. Having learned
that hay, which is not remastieated, doe
cattle little or no good, he had for yeaH
omitted The morning and noon feeding 0
hay, giving meal instead, but at nigh
gave them all the hay they would eat
Teams kept in this way would do gOos
service on the roads, but where they m
fed chiefly on bay and allowed little tin,
for chewing their cuds, they soon brcal
down.
Mr.. Tower had had the same exper
fence in spelling working oxen by con
stant work, without giving them sufheiea
time for reconsideration. "'f '"'f
A great diversity ofopinion was shown
regarding the value Of clover hay for COWS
some gentlemen dislikiug it exceedingly
while Others had found it the best hal
grown.
Muuroe Morse had found rye meal al
excellent grain FIR COWS in milk, and wpplt
feed it whenever il could be bought q.
cheap, or nearly as cheap, as corn meal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-02
Training Saddle Horses.

In answer to the questions on training
saddle horses, | must say that it is not a
good rule 10 use 4 irst-class saddle-bOrse
in harness or yiec-versa, and horsenen all
know that to use trotier to saddle is to
shorten his gait and get him 10 the habit
Of cantering. As soon as horse finds it
is easier to canter, or 'srun" as It is com
monty called, when going fast, he will in
yariably take the latter gait. But with
the ordinary buggy horse, or saddle horse
if properly trained, it will not make any
difference.
The writer has tfaiEed i great many
horses for saddle and harness purposes
both in Europe and America, aud knows
that the best saddle horses in the world
arc never harnessed until their services TO
saddle are over In England, when a
horse has hunted four or five seasons, he
is sold 10 some tradesuian, and then be is
good for four or five more seasons for dog
cart or gig. With regard TO The develop
ment Of the muscles Of horse undergoing
training for either trotting or running, his
muscles viii all be fully developed Tho
horse Of all work should be first thorough
" trained to saddle and then to harness,
as in my experience he will always work
to those sai.s; that is to say, when in sad,
die TO trOt or canter, bat never 10 paeelot
single foot. When id haEdess,. be viii
learn the two latter too soon.
Some people think saddle horse ought
to pace, but this Is a mista ke, as the can
ter Is by far the best for horse and rider
speak FROM experience, as for the last
twenty years ] have been ilthe saddle 81
days out Of seven. In travelling long
distance the horse which trots or canters
viii take you over the road with more eass
than the pacing horse A good trainer
can train horse to the saddle gaits 81
that these will never conflict with each
other Turf Field and Farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-02
$1,000

Out Of the other four dollars has TO be
taken its proportion Of the running ex-
penses OF the farm, nearly all Of which has
to come from the wheat crop--taxes-
farm implements and maehinery--main-
tanning buildings, fencing, &c, Il viii be
seen from this that the net profits are
small
Itcosts very little more to raise thirty
FIVE bushels to the acre than twenty, say
four dollars more; and then you have a
margin Of fifteen dollars to 60 on instead
Of four. In other words there is as much
profit on thirty-iiyc bushels raised on one
acre, as there is on seventy.hge bushels
raised on three aud three -fourths acres.
Among the expedients which have been
proposed for increasing The yield per acre,
Is the cultivation ofwheat. This has been
tried by number of persons, but the tests
so far seem 20 have been unsatisfactory.
A number Of farmers in franklin, the
adjoining county TO this. have been cxper-
imenting in that line.
The Chambersbure Opinion ia discus
ing the question, says:
Many Of our farmers are anxious to
learn the result Of the Croft process Of cul-
tiyating wheat, now since the harvest is
past aud some Of the grain thrcshed aud
put on the market. There are many who
are willing that others shouid do the ex-
peTimeBtiBg, aud IL il turns out protitably
they will try il themselves next time.
Well, the return by the new process is
most gratifying and we are able, through
the kindness Of Mr.. T. y. Snyder, Of New
Franklin, TO give the increase in figures.
As has already been stated ia these col
umns, Jacob G. Snyder, Esq, Of New
FankliB, last fall sowed several acres Of
wheat by what is known as the Croft pro-
cess, with q vies Of giving the matter a
fair test, and the result Of the yield has
been satisfactory. When ii was ripe for
harvesting be carefully measured Of one
square rod Of this same cultivated wheat,
failed i out and the yield was thirteen
and quarters pounds; or Aaaty-siz
and fleo-fhiyds bushels 10 he acre. A
square rod Of the uncuItisaied yielded but
tcn popnds--an average Of only taeeatg-siiz
and fsco-th1as 10 The acre--a clear increase
Of TES BUSHELS in favor the Croft plan,
while the berry Of the new process was
brighter, more solid and ola uniform size,
characteristic not noticeable in the nm
cultivated. Samples Of both hare boon
leff al the Opinion Office for The inspec-
ton 81 those who feel an interest," in such
MASTERS
Az increase Of ten bushels 10 the acre.
better prices and probability 81 higher
grade Of aour are matters Of great impor-
TANGO 10 our farlners Nj. Snyder feels
satisfied that more wheat can be raised
iron. sinall area Of orr farms By The new
process than By growing the usual acre
age by The old method. and bis experiment
seems q falIy sustain this belief Hing
efztoitn Nal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-02
Ghe 9armrr.
Increasing the Yield Of wheat.


This is the great question among agri-
cultnFists. Its importance is supreme. A
great advance has been made in this coun-
~ during the past ten years, and there is
room for still mort improvement. An in
teIlieent miller assured US last week that
he believes that the average yield Of wheat
to the acre in this county has been doubled
during The past decade. We do not think
that be Is far out Of the way. The inn
pFovemcnt has been mainly accomplished
BY the increased use Of fertilizers aud
barn yard manure. More cattle arc fed
now than formerly, and greater portion
Of the straw, hay and corn are converted
into manure. Farmers as \ general thing
are not disposed to complain Of results If
they can sell their beeves at such price
as win pay for feed and other expenses,
leaving them the manure as their only
profit One important point to which
farmers should direct their attention is in
the mode Of preparing their land for the
wheat The great majority Of them are
doubtless too careless in their seeding.
The land should be carefully plowed, and
narrowed and rolled until il IS almost en-
tirely clear of clods. Wheat will not -four
ISL in rough land. Too many stones, too,
are allowed to remain 10 the fields.
With seil cultivated, rich land wheat
deies nearly all Of its worst enemies. It
does not even mind dry weather. Ii is
now generally conceded that fiy in wheat
is an Indication of poor land or bad farming.
A simple calculation is enough to con
vince any one Of the importance of large
yields to the acre. Selling at dollar a
bushel you have to raise on or about twen.
" bushels to the acre before the profits
commence.
Suppose We raise twenty bushels 10 an
acre and sell at that price, let US see where
We win come out. The amount IS 500
The expenses are
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-02

bsFn-yard manure must remain the
backbone 81 profitable farming, hence il
should be guarded with special care, Ma
cures should invariably be under cover.
and 10 the absence Of proper sheIler, they
should Be protected By thick coat Of dry
eaftli, road scrapiugs or sods and mold.
% not permit your most valuable aid to
ineFgasd profits 70 blos of With every
Wind q wash away with every min.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-02
TO MAGISTRATES.

" y have inst added to our list Of Magis.
w trntes' Blanks RKco0xlzAxcE % PAS.
oxERs AND Wlf1KssEs. Those in need Of
them should Send their orders d once TO
may s-if TaE ADvoclrg 0nIcR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-02

PASSENGER rRAIxs RUNNING EAsT.
Daily, exceuf SUNDAYS. :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-02

AAota y 1Stxs II would seem that
fap farrsrz understand ihe great expense
q fences A forsy-acFe piece Of land, If
square viii require 800 rods Zone milc)
81 feake to enclose Il, il DOT square. but
eassE one uay, i viii eoat stilI more fence
g eufr0und l. At The very least. fesee
will eost y per rod, snhkisg . cost Of $500
70 enclose forty acres ar ground; then III
j. BE- cut into four lots, With fence across
teach Nay, tho shortest that ean Be done.
lG1 rods more. adding el6e % the cost Of
The sa.all Farm fence; 10 all, $3.50 or sI2
~ acre certainly serious expensea
sum that would b much better expended
q n'anafc q feslilizen This expense for
isnces eaa 30 nraFly al saved BY having
~ requiring ~ owners Il keep up Or
take faze 81 ltqir stuck which would Be- /
iApeh ehsspsE prerAioa than leueinu
axainzt vi She stock q the eommun;if.
IL sqslF States people afe ieanirssi Ii keen T
sp theif Stock and after trying Il. they 7
|Dand |. desirable: and when III Effort was
nsds e have tLp law repealed. iIIs peonIc
'pse ADD pfi;iiened ii such farse aeninst
I shaf 81 esef. failed and VAS abandon
i. and where t|Id measure II uadsfsioo.l
*iIi Y Afpspfed "a maDy iaslAnees.
Ae ifeNee u tl.e farm a.. nozo ihas the
'1d i VeEth which lhey en1Ioet