davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-12
pag EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.

nrn EVERY MORNING lExcEPr NON
DAYl, DY
AssIpY g. Skill l. IN AN,
aao. v. CASSIDY.
4 sSiilMAS.
c.nor Of Monroe and Bateman sts.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-12
NO. 10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ATTENTION. EVERYBODY
Having purchased the entire interest -
w. HI. CIark's Mercantile nusfn-s..
am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
At Prices as Low as the Lowest.
By prompt attention to business accon.m.
dating clerks, good goods. low prices,
SOLICIT TRADE FROM ALL.
y. W, cLuTE.
Eureka. September l. 1879. "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-12
CELEBRATED WEBER PIANOS
AND
Estey Organs.

Sherman. Hyde Co., san Francisco. Pscife
Coast Agents.
Instruments sold on the installment plan.
Weber Pianos, by all great musicians sre con
sidered the best and most durable,
One only buys Piano in life time. therefore
get the best, the best is the cheapest, a.
ways.
Prof. VIM. Plumhof. Local Agent, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-12

BEArIFIC LODGE. NO. :. X. OF p.
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Nl month, at .sn o'clock '. NJ. at It's Castle
Hall, In the Rickard- Foley building.
All Brother Knights, in good standing, are
fraternally invited to attend such meetings.
WI. DAVENPORT. O. O.
O. II. CADY, K. of X. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-12

ALPHA LODGE No. 4. A. o. U. w.
HERETs AT THE FOLEY AND RICHARD
NI building every Tuesday evening at
o'clock. sojonrning brethren In good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physicians DIR. M. Rockman and
DR.. G. II. Thoma.
l. G. @. wHTrMoRE. Recorder.
Eureka. July "a. 1850. ty1ssd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-12

Notice.
II you have fne or complicated watth or
clock. music box, an automaton singing bird,
or any other delicate and intricate piece Of
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM.
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewel,y neatly repaired.
ALI work warranted to give perfect satisfsc
tion or positively no charge. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-12

a. o. II.
NFEETl EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
M urday OF each month, OF their hall,
corner Clark and Edwards streets, a. sc
o'clock. THOs. MURPHY, President.
Patrick HANNoN. Secretary.
Eureka, July 10. 1880. 1y0-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-12

L. q. r.. RUBY Court No. 3,
MEETS ON THE SECOND AND FouRTH
N MONDAYS of each month, at 80 O'Clock
p. NJ. in the odd Fellows Hall building. All
members of the Order In good standing are in
vited TO attend. b. O. LEVY, W. O. r.
Jas. W. SMITH. r. \.
Eureka, May Ia, 1880. mylo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-09

GEN. SHERDAS's FIRST VICToRY.-It was
in November 1865. The Indians had attack
ed the block house at the Middle Cascades,
and had the inmates badly whipped and in
imminent danger of being massacred at any
moment. courier WAS sent flying away TO
Vancouver where Sheridan held the fort at
that time, calling for immediate assistance.
Everything about the post was thrown into
great commotiou in the hurry and hustle of
speedy departure. Sheridan caused an old
fashioned iron cannon TO be placed on board
little steamer, and, in a remarkably short
space of time was steaming away up the Co
lumbia Arriving at the Cascades the can
non was put on shore and taken TO position
on the bank Of the river in the range of the
beleaguered block house, which was surround
ed by yelling sayages. In the excitement OF
the moment the gun was placed very near
the bank and loaded very heavily. The or
der was given, fearful boom, which crash
ed and reached throughout the mountains,
was heard, the cannon kicked over the bluff
and went splashing into the Columbia, 20
feet below. The artillery was silenced, aud
Sheridan stood perplexed. His chagrin was
turned to Joy as he beheld the savages run
ming with all their speed for the mountains,
yelling as only sayages could They had
never before heard the report of cannon,
aud imagined the judgment day had come.
Sheridan won his first victory, saving the
lives of those in the block house, and proba-
bly, many others, as one success of the hos
tiles would have caused a raid down the riv-
er. Some of the men said the Indians did not
quit running until they had crossed Snake
river in Idaho.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-09

How THE SAyAGEs LNE.-The Utes live
principally on bread and meat. When they
can't get bread they live on meat, and when
they can't get meat they live on bread. When
they have great quantity of provisions on
hard they eat it all up before getting any
more. The same is true when they have q
small quantity on hand. They are even very
dirty. Their meat is generally permitted to
lie about on the ground or any place. Each
Indian family possesses any number of dogs
from eight to fifteen, and these animals help
themselves to the meat. After they have sat
isfed themselves, and when the Indians be-
come hungry, they cut OF this same piece on
which the dogs feed. They generally boil
their meat, but sometimes they broil it. They
put it in water and let it remain only few
minutes, just long enough TO heat, when they
take it out and begin TO eat. They use the
same water and the same pail for boiling
over and over again, until the water becomes
a perfect slime of filth. One pot generally
does service for the entire family This par
ticular pot is a frying pan. When the Utes
get out of bed they wash their faces and
bathe the baby in it, after which they bake
the bread and boil the meat Then they eat
out of the vessel, and then the dogs lick up
the leavings. They clothe themselves with
skins of animals or with blankets They gen
orally take blanket or a skin and cut a hole
in the middle OF il and throw it over their
heads, cutting arm-holes and fastening the
garment at the waist with wide belt, while
they close up the neck with buekskin string.
When the garment wears out they cut the
string and let it drop but not before. Some
times the indians will wear as many As 1--WE
of these garments at time, always keeping
the cleanest one on the outside. From Lee
ture By Miss Josephine Neeker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-09

amber sunbeam, which seemed to have fast
ened itself on every one of the leaves which
quivered on the branches or cracked beneath
his feet.
The odor Of the dead leaves brought to
him whole world of regrets, Of remem-
brances Of bitterness, stirring up within him
an unspeakable sadness and a more complete
disgust with everything that he had sought
up to that time. When be had reached the
glade he sat down on the spot where eighteen
months before he had made the sketch which
had since crowned his renown. The cold
stone seemed to laugh at him ironically for
all lac had suffered.
A peasant girl-a coquette q matter of
great consequence, surely She would have
loved me if | had chosen. Many others have
loved painters, and have followed them to
Paris and then have disappeared in the scum
of the great city without loading with chains
the one who had initiated them into the mys-
terios of art and of intellectual life.
He is a fool who sacrifices to chimeras the
real goods of this world the love of beau
tiful girl, the glory which talent gives, the
fortune which success brings.
While he was thus denying the gods of his
youth, he saw coming toward him, in the
well-known path, the young girl of other days,
who had grown up, who had become wo-
man. in one word. She was not alone a
rustic was walking beside her holding her by
her little finger a fine fellow for that matter,
strong and well made, and richly dressed for
n peasant. He bent toward her, and from
time to time wiped away with his lips tear
from the young girls cheek.
On seeing Maurice she stopped, confused
aud surprised.
And it was for that thought he, that
respected this flower"
And he was thinking with contemptuous
pity of his folly when the young girl adj
dressed him
They will not let us marry, sir" said she,
her voice broken with sobs. II am poor he
has some property, and his mother will not
have me for a daughter-in-law She talks Of
disinheritng him"
'And you do not wish him to be disinher-
tied, do you Z" said Maurice ironically.
Indeed answered the lad, 1--WE must
live"
THAT is only too true pity you, my
children"
They went away. Maurice, left alone,
with his head bowed down on his hands
thought for a long time.
His idle fancy had flown away nothing re-
mained of the slender young girl but peas
ant who was still handsome but very near be-
coming an ordinary matron.
80 it is with our dreams" said he, rising
"The only sure thing that we can gather
from them is to do little good with them. "
The same evening he wrote to Paris, and a
few days later he presented himself at the
young lady's house.
Il have sold your portrait, he said to her
in the presence of her astonished mother Il
received a large sum for it, 1t is quite for
tune. l have brought it to you in order that
you may marry your lover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-09
NO.2.

thrown into the sea in the horrible middle
passage. Even after the abolition Of the
slave trade, 1sO7) the importation Of slaves
continued into the Spanish colonies or South
American States, and it is estimated that
even as late as 1S49, 90, 600 negroes were Sc
cretly introduced in one year into Cuba and
Brazil
The lst of january, 1880, will be the close
of this great tragedy-the greatest all things
considered in human history. Most Of the
actors in it, and the participants in the crime,
have been judged at that grand tribunal of
history where there is no error in the judg.
ment, no corruption in the judges, no par
don to the criminal. Spain and Portugal
have become a by-word and mockery for
their fall and degeneration the Spanish col
onies have been cursed by the trade they
nourished and will doubtless never recover.
The United States have paid in million Of
lives and hundreds Of millions of property
for their share in the fruits of the traffic.
Great Britain alone has not yet received her
sentence at this unerring tribunal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-09

woman who TUNED up her nose aud said
with sneer that sho Couldn't marry a me-
chanic," was right after all no mechanic
would have her.
81 have theory about the dead languages,
said the new student. "What is it 2" asked
the professor. ''That they were killed by be-
ing studied too hard. "
A boarder says that the rage for decoration
has not yet extended to buokwheRt cakes.
They are still made plain, and are seldom
nailed upon parlor walls
where's your partner this morning, Mr..
Hyson 2" the neighbor asked the grocer.
Don't know for certain" cautiously replied
the old man, "he died last night"
When gentleman at banquet was speak
ing of a friend of his who had had the small
pox twice, and who had died of it, an Irish
man who was present inquired whether the
man died of the first or second attack.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-09

Thoughts that burn - Amateur poetry
when the editors waste-basket is overflow
ing.
Don't buy thermometers now, " is the ad-
vice of an expert They'll be lower after a
while"
The man who starts for the river to drown
himself, will run for place of safety if he
sees a cross bull coming.
When man has a lot of shop-worn goods
in his store which he has tried to sell until he
is out of patience, he marks them, "Job lot, ,"
''Yes, want my daughter to study rhetor-
ic, said the mother, "for she canuot fry pan
cakes now without smoking the house all
up"
''Whats the difference" asked a teacher in
arithmetic, "between one yard and two
yards 7" "A fence, was the reply of a mem
Der of the class. The teacher was silent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-09

'zohanc is the name of the mountain which was
taken by storm from the Zulus 10y the British forces
ON the morning Of the 26th Of March, 1879. On the
top uf this mountain the victorious English troops
who h4u addtd their horses aud cast Themselves
down 20 rest, surprised and surrounded by the
Zulus. Of the British corps only one captain and six
men escaped. This ballad relates incident of the
a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-09
Miscellany.


ZIObanP.'
rZadcl II. Guetafson in IIarper's for January
As swayeih in the summer wind
The close aud stalwarl grain,
So moved the scrried Znlu shields
That lay on wild Zlobane;
The white shield Of the husband,
Who hath twice need Of liiei
The black shield Of the young chief
Who hath not yet wife.
uprccking harm, the British lay,
Secure as II they slept,
while close ON front aud either flank
The live, black crescent cr'pt;
Then Lurst their wild and frightful cry
Upon the British ears,
with whlr Of bullets, glare Of shields,
And fash of Zulu spears.
Thcy gathered as a cloud, swift rolled,
'Twixt sun and summer scene,
They thickenCd down as the locusts
That leave no living green.
Uprosc the british; in the shock
Reeicd hut an instant; then,
Shoulder to shoulder, faced the ioei
And met their doom like men
But one was there whose heart was torn
In moro awful strife;
He had the soldiers steady nerve
Aud calm 1isdain OF liic,-
Yctuow, half turning from tn fray
hn'e smilns 1galIs, Au'u' TN
ne scanned tue mus u 3'' "''' Wv
IN open way 10 uc''
~, c,- htrrs.lf His litiIp son.
S,aTcr tnrt..n suIni.eIs ,.,..., ..'n -,
WIN mar tna' snVue "pu" "'' '''"
Like t4sa'ls VI '"' '"'n'
A,di;ts tbat curi,d i'm that sweet pout
Shitod py luI llut1'L ll = u.'1S'
o'1ou ny nls sly, anu ai,'n'
/" h'S "'''e l"'"'' P'''''"'
1,,c b,rse sio,d ni,l. tbc father kissed
Ma t',,, tossrH tue wy ",.IlI', ,,,.r,,.
Fa''"ru. ne uiiou, anu anu ~ ~, '"' NV
lu'' Way III! uai'Nt' iiN''
sc,r,, tnucbed thc saddl, ore the boy
Ana s,,ro,c tbc horse ,,pnn Ms dapk
Ttat v,itb n n,i,.rir,, l,,,,iil
1t spraug and galopcd for the hills,
With one suuprous neigh;
Tho IRE flashed where its spurniug foCt
Charged DER the stony way.
So Ahod WIN iear' heu me lA' "'nu'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-09
4 SPANISH BULL FTGHT

EDWARD KING, rHE wELL-RNowN WRITER AND
NEWSPAPER CoHEEsPoNpFNT, DESCRIBES THE
ENnIuIr1oN ~ THE pLAzA pE ToBos, MAD
RID, ON THE OCCASION or KING ALToSso's
MAHRIAgE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26
First publication, July Is, 1ssO.]
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment Of
22l0Oths dollars (s254.2e), which is claimed to
mortgage, M duly executed and Delivered by
Samuel ]. Stoughton and Eliza J. Stoughton
his wife to John p. Braley, bearing date the
therein contained, duly recorded in the once
of the Register Of Deeds in and for the county
Sf Redwood and state Gf 9a,s ninnssct: !. On re
IN booF Of 'Ss %crsases s p:ss 81 "a.
Rsse 1885, 1a the seE
%ss sE as sna es K
May, A. D. 1880, at o clock p. n, duly recorded
in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for
the county of Redwood and State Of Minneso'
ia, in Book of Mortgages, on page 36S, and no
action or proceeding having been instituted,
at law or otherwise, to recover the debt Sc
BY said or
by virtue Of the power OF sale contained In
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises de.
scribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz:
The northwest quarter (A) Of section twenty
coy in township one hundred and eleven Q11y
Of range thirty-six (36), containing one hum
dred and sixty u6O) acres according to Govern
ment survey, in Redwood county and State of
Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appur-
of said Redwood county, at the north door Of
the court house, in the village of Redwood
Falls in said county and State, on the 18th day
of August. A. D. 1880, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ Of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the
taxes, if any, on said premises, and twenty-five
dollars attorneys fees as stipulated in and BY
said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law; snbjoct to re-
demptfOn at any time within one year from
the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated, July 18th, A, ID. 1880.
]. p. TOwLE, Assignee Of Mortgage.
NJ. E. POWELL, Attorney for Assignee.
A. L. GALE,
Sheriff of Redwood county, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

The harvest home services at the NJ. E.
church last Sunday we're participated in
by goodly number, morning and even
ing. The church was decorated with
various tasteful designs in grains and
grasses, bell made up of the former be-
ing suspended over the pulpit, while on
either side cross was represented. and
back of the pulpit were traced the out.
lines of sickle, over an appropriate in
scription, and underneath this was q
Tyre. A printed order of exercises was
distributed for the convenience of those
attending. The sermon of the pastor, in
the morning, is pronounced as every way
worthy of the occasion. We regret our
inability to give some adequate outline of
it. In the evening Rev. Mr.. Rice, the
temperance advocate, made an address,
"moral heroism" being the theme. Mr..
Rice makes no particular effort to con-
ciliate his audience, but hits right and
left. revealing his religious and political
sentiments as well his detestation of the
liquor traffic. At the close his co-laborer,
Mr.. Harry Hall. presented the pledge for
signatures. very briefly telling of his ex-
perience as a saloon keeper, of his reform,
and his desire to help where once he had
aided in pulling down.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

An aggravating instance of the tele-
graphic grievance here, which has been
several times referred to in these columns,
was communicated to us yesterday in a
written statement. A young man died
not long ago, in a neighboring township.
while sojourning with friends and sepa-
rated from his family. A telegram noti-
flying the latter of the sad event is the
one referred to in the complaint:
II am not much given to growing, but
when we have such an intOlerable swim
die as the telegraph line between here
and Chicago, or any other point east OF
west of Sleepy Eye. l think it about time
to ventilate it. / sent dispatch from
Redwood Falls over two weeks ago, and
paid for the same, but it never reached
its destination. Now we consider it high
time such negligence in any Office should
be exposed. We do not attach any blame
to the Redwood operator, but simply lay
all the blame on the operator ut Sleepy
Eye"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26

Mr.. Ezra Truesdell is visiting friends
near Chicago.
Park Worden and wife. of Minnesota
Fall and N. Worden, Of st. 10, No., are
in tG.,n.
Judge Cox tarried over night at the
Exchange, on his way to preside over
court at Beaver Falls.
]. s. Byington has sold out his interest
in the hotel at Desmet to his partner, Mr..
Mead, and is now stopping in this place.
C. Shannon, of Granite Falls, accompa-
MED Messrs. Wallin, Paxton and Morrill,
to Beaver Falls yesterday. where they
attended court.
Mrs. B. Rockwell was suddenly called
away, Monday morning, in response to a
telegram announcing the death of her
brother, VIM. Covenney, an old citizen of
Kasson.
E. o. King, the senior King Brother, is
now in Chicago buying goods. Chss.
Everett has been engaged as salesman by
the firm, and the two bachelor statesmen
now in possession will doubtless draw
like mustard plaster.
Two of the excursionists to Chicago,
Messrs. Dickenson and Powell, returned
last week. Mr.. Jas. Mcmillan fingered in
Chicago to purchase goods, returning
Tuesday evening. while Capt. Dunnington
went on his way eastward.
DR.. D. F. McGraw, of Mankato, opened
an office for the practice of dentistry at
the Commercial House last week. The
fact that he spent some years of his youth
in printing Office accounts for his being
an agreeable and (well, apparently con.
scientious gentleman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26
The Raid.


Last Monday night, between nine and
ten o'clock. party of men and boys num-
bering twenty or more set upon Geo. H.
Nelson with the avowed intention of
forcing him to pay debt he owed an
old farmer named Valentine Best. Best
says the crowd took him along with them.
They marched their victim, with a rope
around his neck, in round about way
to place near the ravine of the Redwood
river, where they halted and proceeded
to string up Nelson until he should come
down with the money. Whether he was
too badly scared to produce the amount
demanded or whether he denied having it
or fatty refused to pay it is not very ma.
terial; he did not pay it, and the crowd
then stripped him of his clothes, handing
them to Nelson's creditor as collateral
for the debt. Subsequently Nelson's
pocket book was found where it had
dropped out of his clothes, according to
one account. 1t appears that the pocket
book and raiment of the assaulted were
returned, after payment had been made
to Best of the money due him. The clos
ing proceedings were held in the butcher
shop on Mill street, where Nelson former
ly presided.
1t is known that the mob was made up,
for the most part, of non-residents of the
village. Best had been trying to collect
money due him from Nelson for COW,
and as the latter already had bad name
for slipperiness in paying his debts, the
old farmers complaints were taken up
by some of his friends in the above sum-
mary and outrageous manner.
The principal offenders in this case are
to be legally prosecuted, when the facts
will more clearly appear. It is proper to
state that the outrage is generally de-
plored as public disgrace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26
Magnetic soap, 8 pounds for rs cts, a,
Bunce Bros.

The temperance workers, Harry Hall
and Rev. VIM. Rice, both of Michigan.
came up from Sleepy Eye last week. As
their coming had not been heralded
beforehand, there was less interest shown
by citizens than might otherwise have
been expected, when the popularity Of
these advocates in other towns is consid-
cred. The fact might a. well be admitted
that the sentiment of conservative tenn
perance people in Redwood seems to be
unfavorable to such agitation. Whoever
undertakes revival of this sort here has
a big contract on his hands.
Meetings were held in the Methodist
church up to last evening, when. at the
close Of Harry Halls lecture, the state
ment was made that the citizens refused
to pay the expenses Of the lecturers. In
consequence the latter left this morning,
and We are told they were greatly dis.
gusted with their reception here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26
Morgan Items.

Morgan Items.
Corrs1 0Adence Of the GAZETTE.
Heavy rain here on the 2Sd inst.
Stacking is considerably behind hand.
on account of the loose grain on the
ground.
Mr.. Van Dusen has opened his ware.
house, and is ready to take in grain.
Sixty -eigth cents q bushel is paid.
Mr.. Valentine is doing big business
stacking. Mr.. Sickle also has his grain
nearly stacked. He is a good farmer.
Los George will build large dwelling
house after his threshing is done.
K. Peterson has built splendid house
on his place.
Pat Mccormick Is the first man to plow
stubble in this place.
A man near here killed nice six-year
old mare because he could only get SIS
for It. GARRY OWEN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-26
Try the Coffee at Bunce Bros.

e. W. Odell, of Burlington. Ia, called
on US last week. He had travelled over q
considerable portion of minnesota, and
was SO well satisfied with this part of it
that he may settle here at some future
time, and he thinks that some of his
neighbors would come with him if they
could once see for themselves the advan-
tages this county affords.