davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-05
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

DHENIx SILVER MINING COMPANY
i Location of principal place of business,
San Francisco. California location Of works,
Eureka District, Eureka county, Nevada.
Notice. - There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
ment tNo ~ levied ON the nth day of October,
1879, the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective Shareholders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-05
DELINQUENT
Delinquent Sale Notice.

HAMBURG MINING COMPANY.-L0CA-
IL ton of principal place of business, san
Francisco. Caiifornis; location of works. Eu-
rcka Mining District, Eureka county, state OF
Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account OF assess
went NO n, levied on the nineteenth day OF
september, 1879, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names OF the respective shareholders,
- fnllnu.a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-05

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made ON the 22d day OF
October. 1879. 80 many shares Of each parcel OF
such stock as may he necessary, will be sold at
public auction, at the Office of the company, In
the Sentinel" Building. Eureka. Nevada.
tuesday, the "a day or December,
1870,
At the hour Of twelve o'clock ~. Of said day.
10 pay said delinquent assessment thereon. TO-
OF sale.
A. L. FITZGERALD. sscrttarv.
omcs--'ssntinsl" Building, Eureka, Nsvada.
n1atd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-05
Notice to the Public.

V,HE UNDERSIGNED A TAKEN POS
session OF the Boarding house on Ruby
Hill, lately run by Mrs Cavanaugb. and has
placed Mr. Il, n. Ruddick IN charge.
The business will be conducted In the best
possible manner. and a continuance Of the lib
ersl patronage heretofore extended Is respect
fully asked.
Eureka, Novsmhss 10. ISIS. nsviAw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-05

WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES A LARGk
w aud full supply Of the best kinds of fruit
green and dry, and all kinds OF Vegetables n
season, and fresh River and Sea Fish. oysters
CLANS, Mussels, shrimps. Crabs and Craw ftsI.
with Canned Goods, in endless variety.
A long experience he's enabled ms to take all
advantages Of the market, and we can and do
buy the best ut the lowest rates. thereby giving
our customers the benefit of our experience.
We buy aud sell on commission all kinds OF
Garden aud Orchard Produce and Poultry. to
gether with Wild Game la season. and can buy
and sell at rates that give us, at lesst. he abil-
ity to sell all goois At prices that enable US t.
live and let live.
ALL GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED.
ocT-3ns
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-05
PROPERTY
FOR SALE!
THE LARGE BRICK HOUSE
North Main Street.

THE LOT IS 100 FEET SQUARE. AND
the house Ia IS 100, and contains FIF-
TEEN LARGE AND AIRY ROOMS. some of
which are in suits. The hoese is well fur
nished. There Ia . well of good water on the
premises. The property is well adapted for a
boarding or clearinghouse. and II early sppli-
cation is made,
VIII Be Sold Cheap for Cash.
The property will be sold with or without
the furniture.
For information, inquire OF
J. B. KEEN, Auctioneer.
Eureka, October IT, 1879. ocls-1m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-26
Bridal Dresses.

The material for bridal robes this sea-
son are remarkably elegant. Extremists
in fashion select brocades-satin bro
cades for brides over twenty years of
age, and silk brocade for younger brides
though plain satin, by conventional
consent the one material always in
vogue for the bridal robe, is clamored
for 10y some while plain gros-grain silk
has its votaries, and India null, Swiss
null and French organdy muslin dress
es are sent out for youthful rustic brides,
who do not feel willing to afford the ex-
pense Of dress more costly.
The silks, satins and gauzes which,
are shown for bridal robes are in several
distinct tints of white, and several dis
tinct shades OF these tints, in cream
white, for instance, there is the dark,
rich, yelowish shade Of the Attorney
cream, twenty-four years old; and &C
cording, to the age of the cream, paler
shades, till the faintest "otf color" is
visible. In pearl-white We are shown
a tint that almost approaches the smoke
pearl in shade; another, that has p sus-
pieion of rose in tint; another. with the
taintest suspicion of lilac--this being
quite perceptible on the wrong side of
plain satin brCcade; and from these
scarcely perceptible tints of color, in the
silk fabrics displayed, there are fainter
and fainter shades, till the existence of
a colored ray is distinguishable only
when laid beside piece of snow-white
silk. Cream-white of the medium
shade is that in the most decided favor
for the bridal robe; and of the whites
is that which is regarded as the most
becoming or the least trying to the COM
Frank Leslie's Journal,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-26
Bayard TaylOr's First Wife.
New York Times.

She was Il farmers daughter, her
name, Mary Agnew, who lived near the
poets home, Mt Kennett square. She
was comely, delicate girl, and he an
imaginative, romantic youth, not very
robust, and disinclined to manual labor,
believing that he had career before
him. The two met, and fell in love in
the usual sentimental fashion. Nobody
thought it would result in anything, and
Mary's parents did not wish that it
should, for they regarded young Tay-
lor as a dreamy, impractical fellow, who
would never be able to take care Of n
wife. He was engaged, however, at 10,
and after he had returned from abroad
and published his "Niews Afoot," his
rural friends were very proud of him,
and the parental Agnews looked most
iavorably on his suit. The marriage
was long deferred. The rustic gossips
said his reputation and knowledge of
the world had partially cured him of his
boyish affection, but he still saw Mary
from time to time, and drove her out
one raw day in the late autumn, and
she caught cold, which brought on con-
sumption. When it became evident
that she could not live it was decided
that they should be married, and she
rose from her bed by an effort of will,
and buoyed up by excitement, went
through the ceremony. She then re-
turned to her bed, and never quilted
it again, dying six weeks later IN her
husbands arms. She was buried at
Longwood, the name of n meeting
house and graveyard Of the Progressive
Friends, in Chester county, twenty five
miles from Philadelphia. There Bay
ard Taylors remains will be laid, long
with those of Other members of his
family. Before the civil war, yearly
meetings of the Friends used to be held
at Longwood, and such men As CARR
son, Phillips, Whittier, Fred Douglass
and Robert Purves took part in them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-26
The Tea.Plant in America.

4 Baltimore tea-merchant is on a
tour of the South, making investiga-
tons in regard to tea-cuture. He thinks
that Americans should not attempt to
initiate the China green tea, with its
coloring and fancy twisting, but confne
themselves to curing the leaf so as to
obtain the best possible cup of tea with
out regard to appearance. Besides the
work of twisting, that of sorting the tea
according to shape and size can, he
thinks, be dispensed with to advantage,
simplifying greatly the process of pre-
paration, and as greatly diminishing the
cost The cultivation of the tea. plant
in Georgia, he declares from his expert
ence Of several years in China and ia
pan, is perfectly practicable; and he
offers 81 pound for all leaves shipped
to his firm (MessIs. Martin Gllet 4 Co.,
Baltlmore),-t firm engaging to do the
curing and preparation till the sproduc-
ers are fairly on their feet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-26

skirt, which is fastened to the side of
the plastron, is apple-green; it forms IN
the back square train, bordered with a
full ruching OF white Irish gauze. The
velvet dress is fastened to the plastron
down to the end Of the bust, from which
point it is raised in paniers down to the
end Of the train. The square opening
of the waist is trimmed with shell
shaped white lace, this extending down
to the borders of the plastron. A tiounce
of the same lace borders the velvet dra-
peries. The sleeves consist Of velvet
putting for the top, with a plain piece of
satin down the center The lower part
consists of velvet plating, bordered
with white lace.
Many fashionable Partisan ladies use
for.evening wear halflow-necked dresses
made of colored cachemire. The colors
plain colors-are very pale shades OF
pink, blue, pearl and lilac. These
dresses are supple and gracefully draped.
The casaques are of damasse silk, and
the trimmings of lace are placed on
plain, with plated gauze.
Minor articles of dress FORM rs usual
an important item of a lady's toilet.
Fans, for instance, are painted in the
most elaborate ways. Designs are car
ried out on gauze and batiste, views of
different portions of Paris by day and
by night being often reproduced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-26
Popular. Materials and styles.
New York Times.

Short suits continue in wear. 4 new
material has just been brought out for
these suits, called "crepe de laine. " This
material Is IN one color, and derives its
name from the old-fashioned crane,
which il resembles. 1t comes in all the
rather dark shades which are in fashion
TINS season, such as seal color, bottle
green, garnet, scabieuse, claret color,
and others The suits are trimmed with
plush in the same color, and with hand
some fancy buttons. Sometimes the
suits have butterflies in applique work,
have very pre.ty effect. They are in
bright colors, intermixe1 with gold
and silver. These butterflies must be
arranged with taste and according to
their size, Sometimes single butterfly
viii suffice to cover half the collar, and
another for the whole cuff If the but
tertlies are of ordinary size, they are
placed on the bands which trim the
suit.
Embroideries are still of the richest
kind. In addition to gold and silver
work, beads of all kinds are used. A
charming design consists of a garland of
oak leaves, made of maStic, colored
beads and gilded cordings, with a fringe
trimmed of the same. A very peculiar
way of using embroidered tissues is as
follows: The princeSs-shaped plastron
Is of bOttle-green satin covered with en-
broidery, and is taken down over the
velvet dress, which is in the same shade.
The embroidery consists Of various
bowers IN many bright shades. The
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-26
Hard Times Among the Yorkshire
Golfers.

Circumstances trifling in themselves
often have deep significance. Moth
ing, not even wife or children, says
common report, is more precious to a
Yorkshire collier than his dog. Some
of our readers may remember an Incl
dent made historical by the pencil of
John Leech. Collier-''What hast thee
done wi the milk?' Wife-"Gi'en it to
the child" Collier-''Dang the child !
Thee should'st ha' glen it to the bull
pup" And there can be no doubt that
a bull-pup is to the collier as the apple
Of his eye. But the miners are now
pinahed SO sorely by distress that they
can no longer pay the dog-tax, and their
cherished pups are offered for sale on
all sides, and for prices which would
make the dogs blush if they could I'M
derstand them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-26
Bret Harte in London.

Bret Harte's first appearance on the
lecture platform in London is said to
have been highly successful. The Ne,cs
describes him as a man ''about As years
of age" and speaks editorially of him
as follows; "The Americans are of our
own stock, yet IN their treatment of the
ludicrous how unlike US they are !.
Mr.. Bret Harte's own vein is much
more English and less thoroughly Yam
kee than that of his contemporaries
He is IA disciple of Thackeray and Dick
ems. Of all the pupils of Dickens he is
perhaps the only one Who has sontinu-
ed to be himself who has not fallen into
trick of aping his masters manner
isms. His mixture of the serious, the
earnest, the pathetic, makes his humor
not unlike the melancholy mirth of
Thackeray and Sterne. He is almost
the only American humorist with senti-
ment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-26

drop TO pieces. Drain the macaronj.
and put in cold water until you are
ready to use it. Take quarter of a
pound OF the nof cold boiled ham !;
chop fine; take hall a can of tomatoes,
seasoned with salt and pepper; stew
with a small onion; pass the tomatoes,
when thoroughly done, through colan-
der; thlcken with a tablespoonful Of
flour and a tablespoonful of butter,
rubbed smooth. Lay the macaroni in
layer, spread on the chopped ham,
add some OF the tomato sauce, little
pepper, a little salt, and so on until the
dish Is filled. Bake in hot oven for
twenty minutes. This is enough for
SIX people. Cost, outside, IS cents.
SWISS PUDDINGs-Sift together half a
pound OF flour, one heaping teaspoon
full of baking powder, and one of salt;
rub together four ounces Of granulated
sugar and two ounces Of butter, and
when they are well mixed, so as to be
granular, but not creamy, add the
Hour gradually until all is used; make
hollow in the middle of the flour, put
into 1t one egg, half teaspoonful of
lemon havorlng, and half pint of
milk; mix to a smooth paste, put into
well buttered and Toured mold, and set
this into large pot, with boiling water
enough to come two-thirds up the side
of the mold; steam the pudding three
quarters of an hour, or until broom
spllnt can be run into it without finding
the pudding sticking to the splint Turn
the pudding out of the mold and send
it to the table with the following sauce:
Stir together over the fire one ounce
each of flour and butter; as soon AS
they are smooth pour into them half a
pint of boiling milk; add two ounces Of
sugar and half teaspOOnful OF lemon
ilavoring, and use with the pudding as
soon as 1t boils up.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-26

How TO FEED FOR EGGs.--A cores
pendent of the new Poultry Monthly, pub
lished at Albany, says: The question is
asked me often how / feed my poultry
to get SO many eggs through the cold
weather. They say they feed their
fowls all the corn they will eat, but they
do not get any eggs. My fowls are al
ways healthy, never have any kind of
disease, and always get plenty of eggs
when they bring the highest price. In
the first place | keep pure breed poul-
try, not mongrels; next, my fowls al
ways have all the old plaster, lime, oys-
ter and clam shells broken fine, burnt
bones, charcoal and gravel they require,
and good dust box to wallcw in, plen-
ty of good water, not snow and ice,
bone meal and meat scraps twice or
three times week, and sour milk when
| have it, Now, for the first meal, po-
tatoes and meat scraps boiled, mashed,
a little salt, thicken with corn meal and
wheat shorts; second meal, buckwheat;
third meal, corn. Second day, potatoes
and turnips boiled, mashed, seasoned,
thickened with corn and oats ground;
SCIOId JIiCbi, NllCdI SSItNliAAlESJ tl>iIt'
meal, buckwheat. Third day, potatoes
and onions boiled, season, mash. thick
en- with ground feed and few handfuls
of bone meal 4; second feeding, oats; third
meal, corn. Fourth day, potatoes and
meat scraps, mashed, seasoned well
with Cayenne pepper, thickened with
meal and shorts; second meal. buck
wheat; third meal, wheat screenings.
Fifth day, potatoes and sweet apples
boiled, season, mash and season with
wheat shorts; second meal, corn; third
meal oats. Sixth day, potatoes and
onions boiled and mashed, thicken with
corn and oatmeal second meal, wheat;
third meal, corn; an extra feeding of
sunhower seeds once in while is very
good. Seventh dav, potatoes and turn
FPS boiled and mashed, season with Cay
enne pepper, thicken with wheat shorts
and bone meal; second meal, oats; third
meal, buckwheat. This is the way my
fowls are ted through cold weather.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-26

CAPT. GELMAy, of the Caucasian ~
rineers. who was dispatched shoI' ION ,n,1
ago from Tifiis to kniva to r9poi ;s has
the inundation of the Amou Da iI ihnEe
telegraphed to the Russian 0 5aierl sui sub.
Michael that the area OF dese fies-r,ed
merged exceeds all expectations a ~, pr
in Russia, and that there is a pe per-! in
the direction Of the Caspian. . Gya,
Lake Kamis tie river : ROM, ~ miles
its ancient bed at the rate OF ' ,',ora ez.
an hour. No width at TINS p'"''
ceeds hundred yards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-26

THE Vatican is to have its own jour
nal published in Italian, French, Eng
lish, German and Spanish. All the
papal briefs and alocutions in the origi-
nal text, but with translations, will APP
pear in it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-01-30

SEWING MACHINES For SALE.
Three new Sewing machines for sale
at this office, one Domestic and two
Wilson's, will he sold for one third less
than cost for cash.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-01-30
THE lIORNONS and THE CHINESE.

THE MORIlOyS AND TIE CHINESE
Congress will, at the present session,
have to meet two questions of great
moment to large classes Of people and
Of profound interest to all. These are
the Mormon and Chinese questions.
The act against Polygany and the Su-
preme Court decision sustaining it must
bring the Mormon question to crisis.
And to our mind there is but one just
method Of settling the question, viz: to
punish all polygamous marriages in the
future as the States now punish bigamy
and to declare all the present Mormon
marriages legitimate. Any law which
would render all Mormon marriages
save the first one void and thus render
the children illegitimate and leave their
mothers in state worse than widow
hood, is manifcstly cruel and unjust.
AS to the Chinese question, Congress
is asked in effect to abrogate the Bur-
ingamc treaty. That is, the Govern
ment is asked to violate the constitu-
ton, in spirit if not in letter, and to
pass All act Numerically opposed to
the genius and whole spirit of Ameri-
Cali institutions. And this petition
comes from handful of laboring men
in California of whom Dennis Kearney
is the extreme type. America needs
the Chinaman and the Chinaman needs
America, and any act looking toward
the suppression of Chinese immigra-
ton, we hold, is un-American and
wrong.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-01-30
pE.CSIOV ARREiPX.


Tho President, on Saturday last,
signed the bill to pay arrears Of pen
sions, and it is now law. The object
Of the law is to have pensions COM
mence from the date Of the discharge
from service, and the rate of pension
from the time Of discharge to the time
when the party began to receive pay, is
the same per month rs that for which
the pension WAS originally granted.
TTn difficulties now present them
selves, it srrius: |. y special appro-
priation will he required and rs the
amount is SO larg' it is doubtful Wheth-
er the present Congress will make the
appropriation. >. The rate of pension
has been changed several times, and
the question is which rate is to govern?
For instance. IL totally disabled soldier
who originally got SSa month now O.! $
So. The question is whether he is t.
receive IS or So per month arrrarayts.
While we question the wisdom Of
this measure, especially at this timeof
financial embarrassment t. the govern
ment, we are aware that if the appro-
pviation is made it will be Il great help
TO thousands Of worthy men and put u
good deal of money into circulation.
In this county there are probably 50 to
60pcrsons receiving pensions and we UNI
derstand that some of these will be ell
titled to rs much as eight hundred dol
lars arrearagcs. The measure ought to
bring into this county anywhere from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-01-30
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.


The following is an extract from Il
letter from Secretary Bond, recently
published in the WinOna Republican:
''Southcrn Minnesota has always been
ignored in immigration pamphlets. l
tried to remedy this defect ~ far rs
limited space would permit in the State
publication of this aud will try and do
you better justice hereafter. I would
be very glad if any of the members Of
the coming Legislature or other inter
ested and competent gentlemen would
give me all the information to he OBJ
tanned in regard to the southern and
southwestern part Of the State. will
leaye it optional with them to write up
their different localit or give me the
data to prepare it from. have Il great
many applications for lands from set
tiers who want to locate along the line
of the Southern Minnesota. railroad and
the Winona & st. Peter rail- Dad.
Many want to buy improved farms and
embark III. various kinds of business in.
your section OF the State. 1t is not al
homesteatls, pre-emp!ion and timber
culture claims by any manner Of means.
Although the great bulk of them do
want free government land, many pre-
fer railroad lands contiguous to.lineS of
road, villages, towns and cities. Per-
haps it would aid my purpose and save
many letters to private parties if you
would give the substance OF this in your
paper, rs the Republican has al extern
sive circulation iii the southern part Of
the State. In fact, I would be glad if
the press generally would advise the
public Of my intention. know can
throw many thousands Of the people
and much capital throughout your al
ready rich and popular counties.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-01-30

THE STAT PRISON INVEST1GA 7ION.
Let lis have it by all means. Any
tenderness Oh account Of party or of
the feelings of the management, is cru
city to the State and the unfortunate
prisoners.
In fact, we want a thorough investi-
CATION all round, and we want to pat
the st. Paul Globe on the back for so
pers'stentIy smelling out official wick
edncss aud hammering away until the
inv. stiyation is had. The Globe is ex-
.cusaha for the following:
It looks very much as though history
WAS about to repeat itself. The editor
pf the Globe has. during his journalistic
career, first called attention to the rot
ten condition of the State Treasury
with the usual result Ut Il howl and !.
Qefalc2tion Of $500 uneartIItd. a.
gain tlIe State Auditor came under IT.
view, and al Investigation was forced
from the same source with usual re-
suits. The pine land ring le.p!in. to III.
Investigation by commission from the
Interior Department. the exposure; and
DOWNFALL ct Bill King as 4 public man,
through II congressional investigation,
and lastly the Insane Asylum often,
ness were each brought to public at
tention by the writer of these lines.
In each instance the beginning WAS the
same as in the State Prison matter.
The paper and the editor were roundly
denounced, but in each instance all in
vestigation fully indicated The charges.
The State Prison matter pursues the
usual course. First comes abuse of
the paper daring to make exposure:
then u defiant demand, for an investig;,-
tidn to be vindieated;" then succu4nb-
Ing to public sentiment. and absolutely
ordering an investigation, resulting in
proving the truth of the original
charges.
The Globe management has been
through the mill too often to feel any
nneasiness. The only doubt is in Sc
curing the opening of the ball. Results
are certain. The Globe has secured
the opening of the State Prison ball,
and now it Can afford to wait,