davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11
DELINQUENT.
DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

Il X CONSOLIDATED MINING NJ
IN ~. LocssiOn q principal Pl.ceci ees.-
n---. s.n Fr.nrsa. CEHfnruIA- LOeation q
~Orks. Eureka Mining District. E1rsks County
NeFAda-
xgtice-Ths-e x-e delinquent uron the fol-
lowing dsssrsb<i sick. on account q -sss
lzent mo. - levied On the nrsf DIST day q Az
gust. Is7e. tie several 4luDunts set opposite the
NAMES Of the respective stockholders, a. io4-
lffux
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11
Notice o. Application
OF Mrs. KATE MeCIiARLES. n Mar
ried Woman, to Become a
Sole Trader.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT 1T is
IN my int 10 apply to the Sixth Ju-
dicial District Court Of the State of Nevada, in
and for Eureka County, ON the sixth day OF
October. A. D.. 1872, ut tho hour Of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ of that day, or so soon thereafter as the
matter can be heard. for an order OF said Court
permitting and empowering me to carry on
business in my own name and on my own indi
vidual account; the business l intend esrsyinQ
on being thst II Boarding and Lodging-House
Keeping. at Ruby Hill. Richmond s.ae, Eureks
County, Nevada.
MRS. KATE VEGETABLES,
Eureka, Nevada. September 9th, 1859.
LAsPEYRR 4 BEATTY, Att'ys for Applicant.
s7.lawlm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11
DELINQUENT
De,inoueut Sale Notice.

rBtoS MINING COMPANY LocA
4 nos Of principal place Of business 81
f1-rr7-cq. California losrflon OF ~oiA
yostce-Tnere are delinquent upon the ioE
f.wtat aescrlbed stock. On account q as
weu1 No. 81. levied N the Eta cay o. Su,s
10 tue several amounts set oppos4ie "
names " the respective Shareholders a. i"'-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11
NOTICE.

CIRCUMSTANCES OVER WHICH I HAVE
- no control compel me to sever my connec-
ton with the Chop Stand in Jack Perry's Cor
nsr. EDWARD r. RYAN.
kuiska, Juiy ~. 1874 iyso
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11
TAKE NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THATc-o
IN the ordinance fixing . tax on all Nv
dogs within the corporate limits Of the-A0-
town Of Eureka. must be complied with on and
after MONDAY. July l4th. All dogs not tagged
by the time named will be proceeded against
- provided In said ordinance.
MATTHEW KYLE, Sheriff.
Eureks. July II. 1879. jy13-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11

And in accordance with law, and an order "
the Board OF Directors, made on the twenty
hfth day Of July. 1879, SO many shares OF Gael
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at public auction, st the ,fiee OF
rhos. j. Poulterer. Room "a, Merchants Elk
change Building. No. 4Sl California street, san
Francisco. California, on
Thursday, the 35th Day of Septem-
Der, 1879,
At the hour Of 2o'cloek p. NJ, Il said day, to
any said delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with costs OF advertising and expenses
of the sale.
d. F. vERDENAL. Secretary.
Ofice-Rooms & and 7, 1871 Pine street. San
Francisco. California. sSfn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11

81 nuAL DI4ANKs. or All D
a,ss'sIsss;s. 's'.''1 : ''s'' = ~ .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11

PAINTERS AND CONTRACTORS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11
Business Opportunity.

ToR 9ALE CHEAP
4 nALv INTEREST IN A WELL EsTAB
L1sHED DAn1En SHOP Ans
6ATm boOC6E, located In the central part
of The city, neat door 70 Wells, Fargo 3 Oo's
3xpress Once. Austin. Lander County. New
Apply - 'Yostoaee Boz 90" Austin, Nevada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11

uvuI SOLDER or CERTIFICATE s,lfs, 10
sharss Of Husssy. II requested 70 call >
eus oGRee. PAXTON 3 co.
DuEskss July .. ie7s. jy<tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
CYPRlOIE WAYS.

Prom TIE Saturday Rsrfer
Mrs. Scott-StevenSun IN her recently published
book on Cyprus saws, that for courtesy of manner
the CypriOte Greeks in advance Of any nation 1
ever met" The peasant bears no mai ice. she re-
laies how a shepherd whom her husband had TO
sentence to prison and q iOgging. coming fresh
fren gaol. ran for five miles beside the Coninis-
sionoI's horse. "beaming with delight at The oppor
tunity Of gossip, and cntre2ting bin to accept
hospitality ID his cottage. In hospitality generally
the whole rural population is prOfuse. 1t this be-
nevOlent temper should chance to fail village a
humorous threat to have the population depoIted
beyond sea for undut fulness to "a Pacha restores
proper feeling. Commonly, however, 1t must be
admitted, no such extreme measure wah tound ne
cessary in the authors experience. On the contrary
"A host would never even ask for payment. though
ne had gwen Z" with an ungrudging hand the best
fare and accommodation the house possessed" In
this quality. she says IN one place. she has detected
no difference between Moslem and Christian. Later
on She mentions how an Englishmau asked her II
size had never Ohftryed how Greek village gave
"only from fear" aud a Turkish from " an innate
feeling of hospitality" 81 confess had never no.
tced the difference but suspect there is great
deal of truth in the remark
Sometimes she tried 10 sit down without crush
ing the flowers, but the ground was literally car
peted with them" The CypIiotes look upon such
natural carpets with more proSic INT crest They eat
almost every flower that grows NiOlets. rose
and orngc-h6wer leaves compose their favOrite pre-
serves aud every morning caller IS given spoon
ful. She thinks no figs so good as the Cyprus
figs" so big, 50 sweet and 50 rich" Unlike SIR
Samuel Baker. she finds DO oranges TO match The
Cypsls oranges But then she is tolerant even Of
tho common Cyprus wine. which she commcnds as
very supporting" Ia Cyprus the Scotch thistle
served mp on uttered toast Is delicious. The an
thcI's house one story high, built round court
filled with orange, lemon, ounce and mulberry
treos. The roof. being of mud and fiat. became IN
Spring garden full of seli-sown his and anemones
The draw n room was built piics the sea,
and Captain Scott-Ste ensOn used from the dIyan
in the window to shoot" many capital dish
of mulet rock-sh. even bass, for break fast."
The room was embelished with texts from the
Koran, such "a the very appropriate text for a
Cadi's residence, Nav God protect his servant
FROM the hands Of the doctor and the lawyer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
almost any kind of meat Tho quantity given

almost any kind of meat. Tho quantity given
above il sufficient for four persona.
Mutton chops may be cooked according to tho
directions for voal outlets. Broilng is better al
ways than frying If one can command broiling
fire. IL requires from twelve 10 fifteen minutes to
cook them.
Lamb should be eaten very fresh. II the vein IN
the neck il any other color than blue the flesh Is
stale. The forequarter is considered the best part
Of she lamb. 1t should be larded slightly. covered
with buttered paper and roasted or baked. When
done remove the paper sprinkle on salt. pepper and
chopped parsley serve with mint sauce. fore
quarter weighing from nine TO eleven pounds will
require for baking about two hours.
Veal sweet breads are best. though those OF NUT
ton and lamb may Do used. They should be very
fresh. Soak them in cold water hour. draw a
lardoon Of pork through each sweet bread. put
them INTO salted boiling water and boil twenty
nlnntcs or until we'll done, then throw into cold
water few moments. Remove the skin and little
70. aHf nep in cool rare. When ~ DO pre-
pared for the table cut them in even sized pieces
sprinkle over them pepper ard salt. dip them IN
yolk of egg. dredge with bread crumbs and fry in
hot fat. When done remove from the fat, into
which stir little -four and then add cupful Of
milk, season and strain this gravy the sweet
breads. Serve with green peas. 1t is impossible in
the space at command to do moro than give leading
recipes for the preparation Of various dishes. We
shall be glad to supplement these recipes with snch
as our readers and especially our young house
keepers shall call for. We hope this latter desg-
nation may include not young married women
only, but THE TRIBUNE girls who expect some day
TO be married women. year spent at home while
they are in their teens learning all branches OF
housework. and especially all departments Of cook
cry will prove IN some cases better investment
than year spent at vassar or Smith College OF
Wellesley or even Harvard College itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28

he perambnlated In the usual manner. pausnR
awhile at every door, and turning his organ handle
as assiduously as II he were elicting the sweetest
every now and again he would open the case aud
dire attention TO Its empty state. When asked FOR
O particular air--no matter what-he would DOW
the handle 10 suit the measure demanded. Nothing
could lie more ridiculous At first people took
the man for lunatio. and laughed without
measure ut his freak. But he continued his prom
enade day after day, with the same imperturDaoIe
busness-like demeanor. they began to think tina.
there must be moro In the matter than met tne e!e
of story to be greediy swallowed was put in circu-
lation II ran that upon the man OF he empty psi
love "a suitable test of affection, that he should
parade for certain period in this fashion and col
fect a specified sum, before she would consent 10
give him her hand. The story. OF course. was a
Fabrication hut can answer for one thing. that no
organ grinder before or since, ever coilccted IN
much money rs that one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
WESTERN FASHIONS or ISLAM.



During the reign OF sultan Abdul Hamid very
marked reforrn-degoneracy. the old Turkish party
call it-has certainly set in in the manners and GUS
toms Of the Faithful in the Ottoman capital. II is
true that many Pachas have moi yet had the cour-
ago to follow the example of the Padishah who
asked Lady Layard to dinner, but OF late the
fair sex themselves in STEAMBOAT are assert
ing with no uncertain voice their right
to Western modes and Paris fashions. The
once mysterious yashmdk has pretty. well
degenerated into European VEIL while the
slovenly yellow slipper. so long associated with the
foot Of the True Believer il rapidly being discarded
by all Turkish ladies who value their appearance.
TO the intense disgust OF the shOemakers of Mo-
rocco. Caro- has long been halfa European city.
II "a The great Pacha Mohemct Ali who first int D.
d. d the luxures Of the West into the capital of
Il Phara)hs. He engaged French Griistos to pro-
vide h with Giaou de!icacies az fabulous salaries,
~ ccnJumed the champagne of Rheims and Eper-
nay ~ uantlties that would have dismayed even "a
Russian ~ American Of our day.
His he fam0us lbraiin, by way Of making
himself .e a Prince Ia mode, purchased Charles
tie i.a state carriage ut the sale IN Paris and had
another huiit for nlmself which cost 5000 guincas.
NJ. Hugonnet tells q story of an African Sbcik, who
7as a. ked what he thought of n house which had
been INSTRUCTED for him. replying. e am enrap-
tured. The French are, III truth, n great
people; they have done mo "a service for
which / shall DO everlastngly grateful. Since
nay house has been finished have not lost q ingle
sheep. lock them up every evening in the house.
and when come in the morning none OF them arc
ever missing" This simplicity, however cannot
long be proof against French reforms in this great
African colony, and we may soon expect to hear of
Bedouins avalling themselves of the luxurious re-
strants OF n slated roof and even taking ticket to
travel by the 1rans-Sahara Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
sTRANGE FASHIONS IN FUR.

Prom ne WarsioRsepen and Drdp>rs' 7Tcde Journal
great novelty has made It's appearance III Paris
and already two specimens have found then way TO
London these are nj plEs nj m0ias than whole cos
tunes of fur As they are TO be worn by ladies
well known as leaders of fashion. there Is hardly
any doubt but what the two describe will lead 10
the in Production of Others One is carriage dress
of rch brown seaskin, the short skirt cut en- four
redH il is open In the centre of the mont aud at
each side, nnderskrt, covered to the height
of the openings with satin the color Of the fur in
fiat plals. These left loose about nine inches
from the edge. The centre opening Is not so high
as the side ones and all three strapped across
with gold braid two inches wide, in tho GENRE OF
which is brown satin bow Bodice of seaiskin.
open over satin plating. with gold braid across
the hdb. basque 10 open at the back. with fan of
sntin In the space The neatly hitting sleeves Of
plated satin. with deep seal cuffs deep cape of
sealskn, toQae of the same, with bow OF gold braid
aud two hummlny birds. complete this charming
dress. The other fur cost ,le II OF gray Asrachau
aud is an indoor dress Ii is opon 10 the waist In
'front.' over cosllsst skirt OF satin the same color.
At the back IL opens 10 the bend of the knee fan
shaped train Of plated satin filling the opening.
The bodies Is Of Astrachan, open over coalssS
satin waistcoat and the sleeves are OF pulled satin
the bouii.onRts separated by silver braids.
This innoya alton really looks as II We meant 10 be
comfortable this Winter we'll as elegant. and
though to many purses the expenses Of fur toette
would be impossible, very warm and good effects
may be produced by employing plush. OK tho new
sealskin cloth. While on the subject Of fuis. can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
LUTHER on THE P.IRISIdN SLIGE.


IfoW The Gl0bs
An exceedingly interesting dramatic experiment
was made at the Theatre DIES Nations in Paris on a
recent Sunday This nothing less than the pre-
Scutation Of a French rendering OF IachariGs Ner-
rers Martin Luther; Or the Conservation of
Power" play with which English readers are Tar-
italy acquainted through the analysis 0nd criticism
OF IL winch MIR. Carlyle has introduced into we'll
known essay. The play was first acted IN Berlin IN
1903 ana WAS written while It's eccentric author
was still fervid Protestant. Tie playwright after
ward followed the stream OF German ROmanticlsm,
and turned Roman Catholic, was ordained priest,
became popular preacher, and even had tho august
Congress OF Vienna for his audience. The French
Haevy. Oddly enough, NJ. dc MarthOd. a very zeal
Gus cleric acted as prologue, and began sort of
elucidatory lecture upon Werner, Luther. and the
plaV in wh ct lie Ddulg ed in a lively attack upon
LutheIs wife. Katharine Won Bora. and also
upon NJ. jules Ferry and the new Educa-
ton Bill. lhls was too much for the audience, who
shouted out, "Asscz. ASscz, Iouez In piece until
they compelled Vi. de MartbOld 10 cut short his Ill
timed philippe. The drama itself received
with rapturOus applause. This seems to have been
almost much due Ia the anger of The publlc at the
irritating lecture of NJ. de Marthold their APP
Luther appeared upon the stage he WAS received
with laundering applause. When one 81 the cha
racters exclaimed, alter naming the ReiOrner
Son nom remplira tOus les mOndes,' the whole
company broke forth IN a stormy chorus of ap-
probation which must have convinced the Jealous
d. de Marthold OF the mistake he had made by his
mlstimed ard misplaced Proiegomeaa. The approba-
ton was equally loud aud prolonged when Luther
in the famous scene ut Worms. exclaimed, " If
Rome had been holy, | would have remained her
SON." We should add that at these Sunday matinee
performances, it is customary to give preparatory
swcettempered. and be literary rather than polit-
al rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28

confdeniaIly say they will be in greater guam.
titles than The cachenire or silk cloaks lined
with fur are staple necessities as wraps the deep
pelerines are also sine qua non and enable many
cloaks to be worn that would otherwise not be-
warm enough Sealskin never has been dress fur
for cloaks. but palet6t or long cloak. with simn-
lated sleeves VI this, makes n very useful garment
for walking dresses and shopping costumes. Pele-
rines and mnhs are by no means confined 10 fur
velvet and plush are much employed for them most
of these lined with fur. When this Is not liked
thickly quilted satin is used instead. onnets mns
and peerines are often mnde to correspond and ara
most fashionably worn they can be arranged so az
to wear with several different dresses par exemple.
sea-brown velvet muf. lined with seaIskiD, and A
pelerine 10 match; the latter should not reach below
the shoulder and has an upright collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
TIE GOLDEN SILENCE.
Iro,n Baldpin's NonthIH.


What though sing no other song
What though speak no other word =
Is silence shame Is patience wrong j
At least one song Of mine was heard
One echo from the mountain air.
One ocean murmur. glad and free
One sign that nothing grand or fair
In oil this world was lost TO me.
Will not wake the sleeping Tyre;
l will not strain the chords OF thoughts
The sweetest fruit of all desire
Comes Its own way. and comes unsonght.
Though all tie bards OF earth were dead.
And all their music passed away,
What Nature wishes should he SAID
She'll find the riGhtful voice to say
Her heart ia IN the shimmering leaf.
The drifting cloud. the lonely sky.
And all We know of bliss grief
She speaks, in forms that cannot die.
The mountain peaks that shine afar.
The silent stars. the painless sea.
Arc living signs of all we are.
And types of all we hope to be.
WILLIAM WINTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
A SIMPLE AUDIPHONE.
Prom Tns Pail Mau 0a,,ff.-

"S. D." writes to lis have been much inter
ested in a short paragraph acqnanting your read
ers with the discovery VI an instrument for the
alienation Of deafness, called the audiphonc.n
Ny wife suffers from the in1rmity of deafness
Whom sing, she accompanies mo Oh the piano bur
she cannot do IL without first getting large ivory
paper-knfe end Of which she places against the
centre OF the piano. the other end against her
teeth. With this aid she never plays ialse note
without 1t. many. j look upon the andiphouc dis
covery al Chicago simply rs an amphicslion OF the
ivory paperknfo. IL IS essentially the saino pria
cpe. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
cAPaBILirY BRoBy AND GEORGE ILL.,

Prom The GsntemaH's MogaEiHe.
Capabity Brown was George Ills head gardner
ard exercised within his domain autocrsiic fne'
which. whilst fully admitted was secretly rrsentea.
In course of time brown died, ana the kIng mad:
haste 20 visit his emsncipated gardens. ta'
John.D said his Majesty to the working gat,ietof.
slesfaly rubbing bus hands: nS os snar "a" o'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
A SHREED ORGAN-GRINDER.
Prom The Standard.

From The Standard.
Tbs organ man occasionally hits on a'shtevd de-
vice for enhancing his performance--as thus: Once
upon time saw q man 60 about for months
with the case Of his instrument perfectly empty OF
tho usual sound-cresting machinery. Nevertheless.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
LETTER FROM YAOuINA.

To THE EDITOR Or TIE NEw NORTHWEST:
/ have often thought Of writing a
line for your paper expressing at least
my sympathy in your efforts to elevate
and improve the condition Of women.
/ well remember how unpopular the
cause was when you first launched your
Journal in the interest of women. How
slurs, ridicule, and inuuendo were hurled
at your paper by members Of almost
every trade and profession. Now, these
same parties give their sympathy and
support to this great work Of removing
the iron-clad customs that have op-
pressed woman for so many ages, and
which will ultimately result in her en-
tire freedom. \ man has no more right
TO say what woman's sphere shall be
than a woman has to say what a mans
shall be. In choosing a trade or pro-
fession, a woman has as much right to
her choice as a man has to his. In look
ing over the history of the world, we
find that the condition Of women has
been true test Of advancement and
civilization. Where women have been
bought and sold as slaves, the condition
ofthe people has been the most wreiched
and deplorable. Thus we trace along
down through the ages, as women are
improved humanity is elevated. And
now the women Of America stand al the
head, as the most free and Intelligent of
all nations. Then Why not give TO
women the ballot, so she can use her
Influence and talent in reforming aud
correcting the abuses OF ouI govern
ment?
Dependence and suboriination will
take the courage Of any human being.
In the race Of life let woman have an
equal show with man aud she will ac-
complish as much, and often more than
he. Go in the good work, and may the
good seed that is being sown among the
people bring forth a rich harvest i'm the
interest Of humanity, is the prayer OF
your humble correspondent, ZENo
Yaquina Bay, March 26, 1879.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
A PREACHER, TEACHER AND POLL
TIOIAN SPEAKS.

The following letter, which was mis-
laid by accident, was forwarded to this
Office by Mrs. 4. NJ. Martin:
Cor Sec. o. s. w. S. Your
card of invitation to attend aud partici-
pate in the deliberations OF the o. ;.
w. 5. A., llth inst, duly received. l
thank you for the courtesy, and appre-
ciate very highly the honor I greatly
regret that my engagements are such
that | will not be able to enjoy the
pleasure it would give me to meet your
organization ia council.
While have not been noisy advO-
cate Of woman's rights aud Woman Suf-
frage, have been for many years work
ing practically to these ends. The first,
highest and most important right which
have been claiming for women is that
Of an education in all respects equal To
that OF men.
SO far as my influence extends as an
educator, this right is pretty generally
recognized, aud IN Christian College we
are putting our theory into practice
with results most satisfactory. The
ballot can never do harm in the hands
Of an educated woman. Whenever,
therefore, majority Of the educated
women Of these United States shall ex-
press their desire 10 have the elective
franchise, I shall be most happy to ex-
ert any influence / may have to secure
it for them. The deliberations, coun-
ellis and labors Of your State organiza-
ton, cooperating with those Of other
States, are educating women up to a
fuller and higher appreciation Of their
rights and duties as members Of society.
Whether they will, with their advance
ment in knowledge, think it prudent
and wise TO accept the ballot and assume
the responsibility connected Herewith,
is a matter upon which, with the data
before me, cannot decide. In my work
as an educator, will prepare those sub
mitted to my care for the responsible
duty Of casting ballot, while your work
in the o. $. w. 5. y. will be to make
the women willing to vote, and as soon
as you can report a clear majority in
favor Of this distinction, will most
cheerfully and earnestly labor for their
enfranchisemeut.
Hoping that your deliberations may
be harmonious and fruitful Of happy
results, l have the honor to be, with
high respect, T. F. CAMPBELL.
Monmouth, Oregon, February $, ls79