davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-16
Notice Of Dissolution.

Noz101 - H1RHDy GIVEN THAT THE
IN oopastnershtp herstofoss szisttne between
ths un4eGeaoneds under the namo Of Iber1Q +
oneoetG. hes thts day been diseolvsd by mutual
oonnont. 4eeeaftos The yeed stable viii b m
- ~ meaAqomsnt Of luigi AlberiG1. Will
Datt1ota nuocetd Will carry on his business -
xo0mGtoe. LUIGI ALBERI6I.
1ATTIGTA eUCCETTI.
3nxekA. April .. 1ss0. apr61w.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-16
DELINQUENTs.
Notice to Delinquent Co-owners
In the Republic Mine.

V,o JAMES BROPHY AND J. SULLIVAN /:
i You and each Of you. and your representa-
tives and successors, In interest, are hereby
notified that l have performed, or caused 70 be
performed, work and labor on the Republic
Mine and Ledge, situated on Prospect Noun
tain, near the head Of New York Canyon. In the
Eureka Mining District. Eureka county. New.
located April 20, 1870, and recorded In the Dis
trict Minine Records, Book d, page -. April
20. 1870. 10 the amount and value of e720. In q.
8. gold coin, during the past six t6) years, 70
wit: From the month Of October. 1874. 10 and
including January l. 1880, the same being $40
for each year; that your respective proportions
Of the cost Of said work and labor, for the said
sig t6) years, II ~ follows. 70 wit;
Names. No. IT. No. Yrs. Tot. Amt.
y: B%,Cphy.... a0S s,s0 @ 90
n you and each Of you, and your represents
tives and successors in interest. are hereby no.
tined that II you fail to contribute and pay your
said respective proportions Of the cost Of said
labor and work. within the time prescribed BY
law, your interests. and the interest Of each OF
you, In said Republic mine and ledge. will be-
come the property Of the undersigned, your CO.
owner in said mine. who has made the said ex-
penditures and performed. or caused 70 be Per.
formed, said work and labor. in accordance and
by virtue Of the laws Of Congress, Section
2.s2l. Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States. GEO. ". CASSIDY.
Eureka. New. February 10. 1850. f2osod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-16

GREAT ENGLISH REnf1y

Il . nsv9.fdllN
Cure for lerv3
vitality. ani6
Weaknses. IT,.
y.
potency eAyA
and eli he !nM
eascb Of
Youthful olha -
sxcessss IN mstssss
yesrs-such MM
The daily gazette., 1880-06-18
FENCING AND FENCES.

This important subject. comes
home to every owner of a farm Or "a
village lot that requires inclosure.--
At meeting of New Hampshire
farmers several gentlemen publicly
offered to sell their farms for less
than what the existing fencing on
them had cost. In a recent address
atan agricultural convention, Mr..
A. w. Cheever, editor N. u. Farmer,
said that he had carefully gone over
statistics of farms, animals, crops
and'c of fences and found that tit
takes, on the average for the whole
country, $l.74 worth of fences to
keep $1.65 worth ofstock from eat
ing up $2.45 worth of crops.-Amer-
can AgricuIturist.
In Southern California the useless
and expensive luxury of a fence is
dispensed with, as we have stock
law in full And complete working or
der. You can ride for miles through
orchards, vineyards and along the
growing crops, which no fences are
required to protect, and which are
more secure than if inclosedsby a
double post and rail-fence. 1.-The
cost Of fencing in the East might be
added to the price of lands here, and
still our lands would be cheaper than
those elsewhere when the produc-
tive qualities are considered.-Semi-
Tropic Cali fornia.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-18
A MOSCOW correspondent of the COL

A Moscow correspondent of the Col
ogne Gazette, who processes to bs well
acquainted with the situation OF China,
gives the following facts concerning the
force of the army of the Celestial EN-
pire. 1t Is reckoned to consist, according
TO good authorities, of 100000 men. or
these, however, only 100000 infantry
and 10000 horse form the standing
army. The rest only serve as garrisoDs.
This army is not by any means, though
Ii has improved since 1860, to ne COM
barred with any European army. Only u
small part of it has European weapons
and has been drilled bys English and
Frenc hofficers; the greater part OF it Is
only supplied with heavy, rusty sabres,
pixies, aud even bows and arrows. Tue
Guard of the Palace, qnartered at PekiD,
numbers II 900 men. IL consists Of SIX
battalions of infantry. of whom four
only are provided with breechlnaders,
the remaining two with muskets SIX fee
long, which require two men to fire,
one serving as supDor; to the weapon
while the other shoots, and of 1000
horse. Also belonging to the Guard are
twenty-fOur Russian mountain guns. OF
the remainder OF the army only about
10000 men have been drilled after
European fashion. and there act as the
garrison of several of the larger towns
As regards the Chinese fleet, consisting
of II large steamers, 3 frigates, and 15
gunboats, Its value ID often rather under
rated. is however, badly Off icered.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-18
Prominent Delegates

Hon. David A. Wells, ex-senator Bar
mum, Senator Mcdonald, Senator Voor-
bees, William f. Nibiock, of Indiana
Dion Bradbury, of Maine; Senator
WHITE, ex-Gov. Thomas, exGov.
Carroll of Mary land; Senator Vest, ex-
Gov. Woodsou, of Missouri; ex-senator
Stockton, of New Jersey; ex-Gov. Rob
inson. of New York Senator Butler
Senator Hampton, ex-Gov. Porter, oi
Tennessee ex- Cows. Throcmorton ant
Hubbard of Texas, Senator Davis, o
West virginia, and ex-Gov. Cove Sauls
bnry of this State. 1t will be seen from
tbe above there will be nine ex-Gover
nors IN the Convention.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-18
THE PHYSICAL PARADOX.

1t has been said that the blood is the
source of life 1t is ar truly the source
o. disease aud death. No life, that is to
say, no healthy tissue can be generated
from impure blood, nor organ of the
body eau normally pertvrm its functions
when supplied with impure blood. The
fund that should carry life and health to
every part, carries only weakness and
disease. Blood is the source of life only
when II is pure. If 1t has become dis.
eased, it must be cleansed by proper
neJI cation, else every pulsation of tire
human heart sends wave of disease
through the system. To cleanse the
blood of all impurit' es, use DIR. Pierce's
Golden NJ Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, the must effectual al
teratIve, tonic and cathartic remedies
yet discovered. .il. 0.. ..s .rrtllls.
They are especially efficient in sorof,loiss
diseases. j1S-lt
SyTATEM RNT OF THE ROAD COM
- missioners of st. Georges Hundred,
New Castle County, Delaware, for lhe
year endi & May Be- Sd, 1880:
Amount OF road tax levied. ,30l SO
Errors and commissions. 528 10
The daily gazette., 1880-06-18
N&tt &'lt.AF94 p ug
MONGUL-ETHIOPIAN.
AND AFRICAN LOOK LIKE.
From the Omaha Bee.


From tbe Omaha Bee.
"There are the most curious-look-
ing children in that coach that ever
saw in my life," said gentleman
standing on the Union Pacific depot
platform, this noon, to a Bee reporter.
"Just step in and look at 'em, and if
you can tell me what they are you can
have them.' With view of accept
ing the offer and starting in the side
show busin 5ss if the articles referred
to proved to be genuine curiosities, the
Bee representative mounted the steps
of the coach on tour OF investiga-
ton. Surely enough, occupying four
seats OH the left hand side, sat Chi
naman well dressed in his national COS
tune and beside him full-blooded
negro woman, holding two children ON
her lap, while four others, under the
charge of Chinese servant, rolled and
tumbled over the seats and down the
aisles of the car. There was nothing
80 peculiar in the appearance of either
the man and wife, for SO the reporter
found them to be, but the six children,
the oldest of which was nine years of
age, were the most singular combina-
tion of negro and Chinese imaginable.
Their hair was crisp and curly; their
skin very dark, but the shape Of their
face and the almond-shaped eyes pro-
claimed their paternity too distinctly
for any mistake. They jabbered away
with their father in his native tongue
in the most artless manner, while at
the same time thev kept the passen-
gers in commissions of laughter with
contortions and grimaces which would
have done infinite credit to the stage
of negro minstrelsy. The reporter as
certained that the name of the China
man was Hang Hang, who, twelve
years ago, went acoolie to Cuba
While working in Cuba he became
enamored of a negro slave. He saved
enough to purchase her freedom and
married her. In the course Of few
years he became a coolie contractor
himself, and is now wealthy.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-18
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood.
&c. II will send recipe that will cure you
EREE ON CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In south.
America. Send a self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH I. IrSMAN, Station ID,
Neso York Csty. May4-eodDEwly
The daily gazette., 1880-06-18

THE BIGGEST ARTIFICIAL PoUL-
TRY RAIsER.-W. c. Baker ofCress-
hill, n. j., is the largest artificial
poultry raiser in the world and after
spending $4,000 in experiments and
getting established, now has a gross
income of $80,000a year, and will
raise $50 900 young chickens during
1880. He is enlarging his accomoda-
tions 20 keep $500 laying hens Of the
best varieties, but still he has to buy
eggs. But hens and chicks are
housed and fed IN luxurious, sytem-
attic style, the Matching being done
in two incubating chambers capable
of holding 5000 eggs each,
in tiers or shallow drawers, where
they are warmed by gas made on the
place, and turned daily by women
in attendance. The young chick is
taken to the brooding-house several
hours after. they are Matched, where
it is kept till three weeks old and
creeps under hen mother of hollow
zinc, filled with hot water and lined
on the under side with blanketing,
After three weeks the lusty young
fowl is put among the laying hens
or in the cramming-house, where
each fowl is confined in a box and
stuffed for two or three weeks till
ready for market, Mr.. Baker can
now fatten $4,000 year.;
The daily gazette., 1880-06-18

Lord Darlington was raised to the
English peerage by Lord Beacons-
field as Baron Shute for reforming
the duty of Parliamentary reporter
to the Queen. According to consti-
tutional usage it was the duty of the
Prime Minister of the day to COM
municate to his sovereign a summary
of the debates in Parliament. Mr..
Gladstone, following the example of
Lord Palmerston and Sir Robert
Peel, did this with his own hand,
finding time amid the eXacting busi-
ness of the nation to write out for
the Queen a precis of the most i'm
portant speeches on either side of
the House. Disraeli did this when
leader of the House prior to 1874,
but from thence he performed it by
Lord Darlington as deputy, and
night after night his lorship might
have been seen with paper awk-
wardly spread on his knee writing a
summary of the debate to be tele-
graphed to the Queen.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-18
DRESS GOODS.


E.
sft.
-0 .a
The daily gazette., 1880-06-18

The constantly increasing popularity of
DR.. BuIi's Baby syrup is guarantee OF
,iran suffering from Wind Collie Diarrhua
or Dysentery. Price % cents botte.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-18
w. NJ. Kennard & Co.,
e21 Market Street. -
fftaf. iH
sa.tss
WILMINGTON. DEL -

3.d
1a
.. assf44 zItt' 8
-l-.-.. ~ 2. n &c
4a .4
/ (
Hl-a .aO.i
as.q ta...e
- s7 30
.r i-.as. r1aW
l-2
.'rsel
tae
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
IMPROVEMENTS IN PROSPECT PARK.

On every pleasant summer afternoon there are
visitors TO Prospect Park, and the pleasant weather
last Saturday induced the presence of unusually
large number. Every bench on the commons and
along the shady walks was occupied. Men were in
very small minority, while young women and
children of both sexes throDged every nook and
Granny OF the Park.
The rotary yachts, velocipedes, horses. etc. were
well patronized by the children to their intense de
light and to the satisfaction of the grandmOthers
watching them. Improvements are going on In diff
ferent parts of the park The asphalt walks are re-
ceIying IA new coat of tar and new wooden ratings
are being put up The flower garden In the upper part
is in excellent condition, the bright scarlet leaves
verbena and geranium, presenting in their tasteful
arrangement AN exceedingly attractive picture.
The plan recently begun in Prospect Park, by
the direction of the Commissioner of lighting por-
tions of IL in the evening is heartily commended,
specially by persons who drive IN the evening
Through Prospect Park lies the only direct route for
driving to C0ney Island rs from IL leads the Ocean
Parkway. extending Tor six miles TO the Con-
course. which Is regarded Dy many MS the
finest drive of the many in New York and VICINITY
opers0ns driving back from tho beach late in the
evening II WAS great inconvenience TO ind some
parts oi the park, especially the eastern side not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
A CONVENTION OLE DENTISTS.

The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the American
Dental Convention will be held in this city tC-Inor-
row. The convention Will organize Mt the Sturte-
want House at / a. M, and viii meet the Southern
Dental Association i'll JOINT convention al lIenOr
Hail. No. 1,266 Broadway at 3 p: IN. On WednGs-
dav n national mass meeting of dentists will he
held, This will be the first meeting OF the kind
since the formation of the American Dental Conven,
ton before the war 1t is expected thar over 200
dentists from different parts of the United States
will be present. The chief object of the mass con-
ventOn will be to consider the advIsablty OF or
ganizlng a national association having IN view
restoration of harmony between the South and the
North lis object also will be to include the three
present bodies the American Dental Convention,
the American Dental Association and the Southern
Dental Association well as members from each
State society i'll the country The mass meeting will
be open to all dentists OF the United states and
Canada.
The American Dental Convention tomorrow will
be called to order by DIR. j. 6. Amber OF this city,
chairman of the Executive Committee. The open
Ing address will be delivered by DIR. John Allen OF
this city, president of the convention. Dr. o. /.
Hill, of Brooklyn will deliver the address of wei
come behalf of the New-York state society
Al the Joint meeting in the afternoon the address of
welcome will be delivered by DR.. j. q. Amber. he
officers of the American Dental Convention wall be
ne follows President. DrJohn Allen of New-1ork;
Vicc-Prcsidcnt DR.. G.. :. liurlburi, of Massachu-
sctts; Treasurer, DR.. j. G.. Amber, of New
YORK; Recording Secretary DR.. Amber Tees
of Philadelphia; Corresponding Secretary, DIR. C.
Fones, of Connecticut. Among the Execu-
tive Committee are Drs. II. Townsend, of Phla-
delphia G. A. Mills of Brooklyn; j. II. Smith. of
Connecticut; Charles Merritt and Eugene Palmer.
Of New-lOIk, and l.. II. Fuller, OF PeeksNll. Other
prominent dentists who are cXpec; ed to be present
are Drs j. b. Patrick, of Charleston, = c. president
Of the Southern Association; j. j. Weathcrby and
j. b. Coddmgton, of Boston; /. l.. Buckingham, of
PhiladelphIa r. Is. Donaldson, of Washington Il.
b. Winder, of Baltimore; and E. :. Stockton, of
Newark president of the Ncw-Jersey Society.
The Southern Association Will meet ut the Cole
man House preliminary 10 tie JOINT convention.
The Executive Committees and Committees OF Ar
rangcments of the association viii meet at the
Sturtevant House and Coleman House to-day. Those
of the Southern Association include the following
members not above mentioned: Drs :. }. Cobb. of
Tennessee r. Finley Hunt. OF Washington W. II.
Atkinson and J. W. Sclby. of New-York. New-YOrk
state Society: Drs q. T.. HILL of Brooklyn, and
l.. :. Straw, of Newburg. General chairman, DR..
j. Taft of Cincinnati. A subcommittee will pre-
pare a constitution and submit il to meeting of
the full committees at a. H. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
THE WATERMELON SEASON.

The conclusion of DIR. Tanners forty-dsyS fau.
Ii is believed, will not create corner In the wats
melon market. The watermelon season Is now a.
its height, and it IS said the crop is not only fuly
M TO the average but the fruit is superior Ia WY
IL was expected TO be, both in flavor and solidi,
During the past few years NewYOrk has become .
very important market for Southern fruits much ~
the financial benefit OF the growers. In the yints.
season oyster-bOats are occupied with their leeil
innate business but the oyster season passes 6oy
are employed in transporting Southern Irish potyy
toes TO this market. After this comes the water
melon season, and this is followed By the swee,
potato crop. Hence these boats are employed
nearly the whole year round.
The watermelon season begins about tie first %
July and does not end till frost comes. large pro
portion of the product reaches this market bu.
there are no statistics which tell anything defnits
rs 10 the number 1t must reach millions. The
market il really controlled by three dcalers Hines
81 Mansfield, Joseph MOnyea, and A. Barenberg
whose places of business are in West Washngton
Market, and who handle about 70 per cent Of the
melons in this market. Their sales range from
10000 to 1000 a week each during the best AZ
the season. and the prices vary from 10 TO 30 cent?
for prime melons, according TO size and condition
The first melons come from Florida. and they readily
bring a dollar each. Next the products begin IN
come from Georgia. and by this time the pick,
ings in FLORIDA have largely increased. Next melons
are shipped from Charleston. ;. G.. and az the
season advances they begin TO be brought in from
Moorhead City, n. G.. by way OF Cape L0okout
from Powels Point n. c., through the canal and
sound and making into the sea by Cape ilatterss
The fruit from Norfolk IS brought by the on
Dominion steamships md from the Other places by
schOOners. The best melons OF the season are nov
Nantic0ke. They are brought here by schooner
Oyster-bOats ana the Baltimore Steamship Line. In
the past week there have arrived IN one day az
many as thirty scbOOners loaded with them, and
VET the market has not once been Oyerful. None Of
inc fruit has spoiled the receivers hands, aud tue
demand still continues to meet the supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
STARRED Ply HIS BROTUERlN-LAW

Officer Carm of the FIRST Precinct, yesterday
morning took before Justice Smith, at the Tombs
Police Court. Andrew Delhauty, one-a armed man,
aud made charge against him of attempting the
If, of Officer William Cotter, Of the precinct
Cotter and Dcihanty are brOthers-in-law, Cotter
having married DelhaDty's sister and Dclhanty has
lived with them for some time past, ut No. 12i
Front-st Officer COtter, Saturday night, found
Deihauty beating his sister. when he seized him
and after short struggle, put him ont Of the
ROOM Toward 10 o'clock Cottcr set out aQaIn for
the police station, and rs he passing out of the
lower hall To the street Dtlhanty, knife in hand.
sprang at HIM and drew the blade down his face.
LAYING open his cheek almost to the mouth. Officer
C0tter seized Dehanty and during the struggle
that followed the former was stabbed III the a6do-
men and the knee. Dclhanty finally broke from
offers grasp and fed into the street, when the
officer drew his revolver and fired ut him. but with
out effect. Officer COtter then staggered and fell
from loss OF blood. Officer Carlin, hearing the
firing hastcucd TO tho scene. and arrested Dehanty
nud eau ed his wounded cOmrade 10 be- taken In an
ambulance to the Chambc street Hospital certi
cate from the surgeon set forth the nature of Officer
Cotters wounds, which. though severe, Were not
REGARDED as dangerous. Justice smith committed
Delbanty to the TOmbs to await the result OF his
brother-in- laws injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
4 PROSPEROUS MIDNIGHT MERCHANT.

It was 2 o'clock in the morning when a tribune
rsnorter ON his way home heard the cry hot corn"
hot corn" and the form Of huge negro, bearing
upon his head tin wash-D0ller covered with Il
towel loome, 1p before him.
''II0t corn sab !"
"Well, yes"
crash. the towel was jerkcd of revealing aboat a
dozen ears of steamng corn, one of which was soon
between the dusky fingers OF the dealer. who rolled
il ON plate on which were pepper, salt and butter
Ii was then handed to the reporter with the remark
" Dere you air, sah."
How much y
"Nickel.D
How many ears have you sold to-nightT
Well sab, de ole oman billed bout Seventy-ive
ears. glib yer fifty for to sell, sam, she said,
when kim back from whltcwashn' dis ebcning
but de returns don't foot up les' right iur dat e.
mount an lse mighty rald oh squalls when | pit
home an de ole oman foots up do ledger"
"Shc Is the bOO!.-keeper, thenT
"shc IL dat, an dc cash-kecper, too, which am dc
worst oh H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
A WOMAN ASSAULTED BY A RUFFIAN.

About a. M yesterday, Martin W. DAILY, of No
40 Elizabeth approached n fruit stand at
Prince-st. and the Bowcry. kept by Maria ROcca, an
Italian woman, and took some peaches and apples,
telling her that he would pay her IN the morning
The poor woman, who could speak only few
words of English, wanted her pay at once, saying
she did not trus, any one, whcTeupOn he struck her
q violent blow In the face, knocking her into tho
street, and then kicked her she lay on the pave
mcnt. causing severe bruises with his heavy she as
Officer O'Dav, of the Tenth Precinct, who on
duty the opposite side of the street hearing the
wOmaI's shrlrks. ran across the Bowery and seized
tbs man rs he about making another attack
upon the helpless woman. DAILY fought desperately
TO release himself from the officers grasp but
finally OvcrpowC red and taken before Justice Wan
dell al the Essex Market Police Court. Through an
interpreter Maria Rocca made her complaint, her
allegations being cOrroborated by the evidence of
Mr.. Mead, who keeps grocery store in the neigh
borhood. ana who went to the court a witness.
Maria koccas face showed marks of the assault,
and she moved with pain rs she nursed one OF her
lame arms with the other.
"What do you do for a livingW asked his Honor
severely of the prisoner, bullel-headed fellow with
a ruilanly expression of cOuuieuancc.
My old man supports me- gruiily replied the
prisoner.
' Your old man supports you ell" echoed the
magistrate. well guess we'll let the county sup
port you tor awhile shall hold you in 800 bail
to answer
"All right" replied the accused; Il don't care
n 49,. Somebody's 9Ot To take care of me y: and
then the rulian was taken into the prison by the
officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
LIE DAY AT LONG BEACH.

An oBuGING AND ATTENTIVE CONDUCfoR-sCENEs
ALONG THE ROUTE AND At THE BEACH.
Two long trans of ten twelve each
crowded with pleasure-seekers. stood side bv side
at half past l yesterday Afternoon at the station
Of the Long Island Railroad at Hunters Point
One was bound for Rockaway the other for Long
Beach 1t was already time for the trains 10 start
but the conductors stood pulling their mustaches,
waiting, after the fashion of "A bankrupt Western
railroad, for every possible passenger that came III
sight "All aboard" finally shouted the conductor
of the Long Beach tram. Just as the
ears started young FrcnchwOman, with
pug dog in her arms and young man at her
heels appeared III the distance. When she SAW the
tram begin 10 move she gave little shrek. pressed