davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24

Mn. TILDRs gets away with the first
knock-down. The Rhode Island delega-
ton was yesterday instructed for him.
We look to see this followed up by the
other States. in their turn, until not q
vestige Of opposition to his triumphant
denomination will be heard in the land.
Even Tammany, we have no doubt, will
fall into line At the proper time. On with
the Tilden boom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24

pected persors have been arrested, n the
police make frequent d miciliary visits.
At a dinner in honor of the Emperor Will
helms birthday, the Gar said: On the an
niv-rsary of my ascension TO the throne,
the Emperor Of Germany gave me a re-
newed proof Of his constant friendship hy
an official letter. which was Immediately
publish. d, and also by a private letter,
both of which deeply moved me. l recip-
rocate the S. ntiments and wishes expressed
IN them. and count upon the maintenance
aud consolidation of the relations which
have existed for more than a century be-
tween the two peoples. l drink to tue
health of the Emperor, my best friend.
LONDON, March 23.-The Times says
Parneli's determination that the advanced
Home Rulers shonld put forward new cam
didat, in a number of constituencies to
oppose moderate Home Rulers and Lib
erals, who decline to give home pledges,
has Just thrown Irish politics into a state
If confusion which may benefit the Con
servatives.
A report of the banquet to Parnell by
the Cork Farmers Club, last night, states
that Biggar in reply to a toast to tie Irish
Parliamentary party, said they had seen
what Hartmann had done in Russia, and
if the constitutional course the Irish mem
bers were at present pursuing in Parlia-
ment failed in its object, he thought that
Ireland might be able to produce another
Hartmann, and with better r. suit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24
FOR SALE.
Special Notice

r AM AUTHORIZED BY THE FOLLOWING
L named claimants, to offer to The public for
sale, the following preferred claims against
FRANK FRATERS. late a resident of Eureka
county, Nevada, viz
John Peters $500 90
LOrenzO ". LOber.. -. o 90
y. 4. } 30 90
Manuel Niiva............ so 90
Manuel Enmis........... o 90
Augusta keis............ lib 90
SSJ3 90
These claims were filed August 10, 1879, by
the several Claimant above named, and have
not been disputed. learn that there is money
in the Sherih's hands to pay the same, but is
not at present available. The above named
parties claim as laborers. under sec. l43, p. 81,
Compiled Laws OF Nevada, Vol I.
GEO. q. ALMOND. Atty at Law.
Eureka, March %. 1880. m-24 1w Up
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24
OVER THE WATER.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY.
Construction Of New prisOns-Par-
mol Wants New candidates Put
FOrw r Irish Politics In
Confusion A banquet %
ParneIl BY the Cork
Farmers Club.

V"y KeItKrkpu " sHo SoH1H0'
ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.-The Presi-
dent Of the Administrative Coupcil Of East
ern Siberia. having reported . pressing me-
osssity for new prisons. owing to the great
influx Of political prisoners during the
year, additional prisons will be constructed
Immediately on the River Ivanofka. The
most stringent measures are being adopted
sesipst IihlstA \ lsyes number 0i sps-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24

Gxvxn machines in Pittsburg, Pa, pro-
duced last year LOGS. SAS kegs Of nails.-
1astsrn paper.
ons machine " in the same State pro-
ducsd. in : single day. 80 delegates to do
duty IA the Republican National Convsn.
lion q Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24
THE PACIFIC COAST.
THE SAND LOT SITUATION.

Conferences Between n Working.
men and the Citizens Protective
Union Political Matters
Widen the Breach-Ihe Sit
uattOn More Cnsatisfac-
tory than Ever-Cash
In the Treasury all
Right Assess.
ments-Etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24
GRAHr SAFE.

The telegraph brings news Of Grants
safe arrival. We are glad Of it; glad
for more reasons than one, chief among
which il the desire to see him placed at
the head of the Republican ticket for
the Presidency. We want to see the
General steer clear of disaster, of any
kind. until November.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24
EASTERN NEWS.
SAFE ARRIVAL OF GENERAL GRANT.

Negotiations of = Treaty with China
Denied-The Chinese willy Dip
lOmats Minority Report Of
b Election Committee
Billiard Tournament
A Case Of Poisoning
Killed by n Bad
Characteristic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24

AND this is the way our Republican
friends do things in Rhode Island. The
Providence Evening Free Press, a Repub-
lican organ, has the following The Con-
vention owes it to the party to meet the
statement, so generally admitted to be
true, that the nomination for Governor
was sold for money. We charge that a
leading agent of the party's management
offered the nomination to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Howard if he would pay So, 600 for
registry taxes and election expenses.
Littleield either paid money or pledged
himself to do 20. The Postmaster of
Providence carried out a similar agree
ment, Howard says: al was given
plainly to understand that if / gave
5000 I could have the nomination for
Governor"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24
MIsCEGENATION.

Probably the average person of intelli-
eence and education looks with a kind Of
wonder on the white person who will
marry . pronounced negro, but if any
one wants to do SO, there is no reason on
earth Why he should not be allowed to
follow that inclination. This is a free
country, and it is time that the Southern
States, which make intermarriages of
white and colorsd people q crime, were
finding it out. There car be no excuse
for such . law as that which the South
Carolina Legislature recently adopted,
which even made the officiating clergy
man . criminal when uniting a white and
negro in marriage. There is nc danger
that the number Of such marriages will
ever be large enough to faint to any per-
ceptible extent the purity Of white blood;
and it would puzzle an Ohio politician to
find any other reason for apprehending
real or imaginary evil as q result of leav-
ing such things entirely unrestricted.
Thus we see such laws can do no good /;
they may do much harm. They tend di-
rectly to keep alive that mean spirit of
race prejudice whose existence is in itself
sufficient to prevent our becoming a thor
oughly and permanently prosperous and
happy nation.
Laws against miscegenation are uncon-
stitutional, and conflict with the Civil
Rights bill. A white citizen has as much
right to marry q negro woman as to marry
an Irish, = German, or a French woman.
An American citizen has the right to
marry whomsoever he chooses, though
the act may be a questionable one as to
the morality and taste involved. The law
has no more right to say this man shall
not marry that woman, provided she be
free to marry at all, than to say he shall
marry some other woman, or that he shall
marry somebody, whether he wants to
marry or not. We earnestly hope that
some one will bring a test case of this
miscegenation business into the United
States Courts, that the seal Of condemna-
ton may be set by the spirit of freedom
and equity o these black laws of Vir-
ginia, South Carolina, and perhaps other
ex-slave States. Marrying a person Of a
different race is something like shaving
n side Of ones head ; very few people
care to do SO, but they have a perfect
right to stultify themselves in that way
if they want to. It's nobody's business
but theirs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24

TN country's greatest need Is . grand.
general k~icking-out Of ignoramuses and
ynlgarians from its highest councii-halis.
Il better, brainier and more decorous men
cannot BE- found TO take their places. let
Congress b abolished. and some new form
Of goxsrnmsnt adopted that shall 1T least
have the merit Of being decent.
The above 10 from the Black Hills Pho
neer. . rabid. Incorporating supporter
Of Grant for > third term. 1t is alarming
10 note the 6ippancy with which these
third-tsrm prints demand "some new
form Of government"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24

"HANx" 1ITcnxlL wants to be the next
Senator from Nevada. Hank IL 8 Demo-
cret. however ; and that's where the IS, Is,
II part Of the puzzle comes In for him.
tAlta.
Don't be too certain that . Democrat
cannot succeed. With Sharon in the
fight il will puzzle the Republicans to
secure : majority in the Legislature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24

The current events At present point
strongly to the denomination OF Samuel
J. Tilden, Of New York. the Delaware
cratic candidate for the Presidency. a. it
does also 70 tho denomination Of osnersl
0yoot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24

THE Reno journal suggssts that the
Austin Convention ask Senator Sharon
10 resign. But il viii Do no such thing.
~ -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24

Tzx announcement comes by telegraph
that Blaine and Sherman are going to
pool thsir issues - against Grant. II
viii make no difference. The machine
viii pull Grant through against all oppo.
aitiou. combined or otherwise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24

THE st. Louis Republican says in re-
gard to the different opinions prevailing
~ to the number Of votes necessary to
nominate the Republican candidate at
Chicago: "There seems to be q variety
Of opinions about it, but the true figure
is seven hundred and ffty-six. That is
the number Of delegates from all the
States and Territories who will nominate
the next Republican candidate for Presi-
dent" It follows. therefore, that three
hundred and seventy-nine votes are me-
cessary TO . choice.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTIST TR v.

@J.c.caAssE. DENTIST.
ofslr over l.. p. Smith sous Jsweisy stofs'
sullivan Block. sesttle. .,.s.
IaauId nltrans oxiie gas administered Tor ths
nainIess extraction Of teeth.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-07

Hannibal HsIalin. whnss term Of
Office as Senator from Maine expires
next spring. announces his pnrposs to
retire, and the Legislature will elect biz
successor next winter. He has been in
public life - Legislator. Governor.
Coueressmsa. Vice. President and Sen
ator siuce 1886 without intsrruptien--s
longer period than that covere1 by the
service Of any Of his associates.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-07

Junius Edwards OF Galesburg. ILL.,.
ssysd his pluus BY kicking boy oat OF
. tree, bat has had 10 pay $500 for
causing paralysis In the led.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-06
ALITTLE FUN.

A boil in the kettle is worth two on
your nose.
Swans sing before they die" They
have to il they sing at all.
mine, miner, minus!" This is the
general upshot OF speculation in mining
stock.
Some women's main idea IN making
pumpkin pies is to kill the taste OF the
pumpkin with something else.
Many preachers seek to impress their
hearers with the fact that life is short,
but forget it in their sermons.
The bee can deliver singing retort
and vet keep its mouth shut. This is
where it has the advantage OF the CAM
paign orator.
An insignificant little barrel-hoop
living on the sidewalk has been known
to yank man right out OF the bosom OF
the church and hurled him into the
ranks of backsliders.
Now is the time when the merchant
brings out last years supply OF flannel
aud marks it "medicated," and thus dis
poses OF it at large profit.
Now that the Cologne Cathedral is
built, the next thing will be to send for
Debt-Raiser Kimbsll; that, at least, would
be the next thing to be done in this
country.
Detroit Free Pres: The man who is
asked TO guess at a wOman's age and
doesn't guess several years less than he
believes to be exact, is makingan enemy
and doing the truth no good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-06
PERSONS AND THINGS.
a,londIeloo -adieu,

Observation-Disclosures -adieu!
Mrs. Scott Siddons is giving readings
in the Canadian cities.
The political orators are taking a rest,
and likeW Use their audiences.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams has TAX
en- quarters at Washington for the WIN
ter.
Sarah Bernharlt saws OF Clara Morris:
"She is charming, Sac is a great art
ist."
The Earl of Malmesberry, "a years OF
age, has married Miss Hamilton, lady
OF -.
DIR. John Lords historical lecturesare
drawing crowded audiences atSan Fran
cisco.
William Archer Redwood, Liberal and
Home Rule Member OF Parliament Tor
Wexford, died yesterday at London.
The Freshmen at the various colleges
at Cambridge, in England, number 1Ol,
as against sos last year, showing d.
minution of l07.
Mr.. j. o. Chapleau, Premier OF the
Province OF Quebec. has declined port
folio in the Dominion Government. Mr..
Caron has accepted the position OF Min
lister OF Militia.
Henry +. Abbey, American manager
for Sarah Bernhardt, is an Ohio man.
He left his home in Akron little over
ten wears ago to travel as advance agent
for dramatic people.
The Princess Dolgorouskl, whose IN.
fluence over the Emperor of Russia IS
said TO be boundless, is reported to have
said that no further executions OF Nihi-
lists shall take place in her lifetime.
Miss Van, OF Cincinnati, the new
prima donna, who has been singing in
Rome for several weeks past, is describ'
ell as graceful and handsome person,
with a great deal OF golden hair, lar
complexion and expressive dark eyes.
A "coon-hunting party" is reported as
among the recent social events in San
Antonio, Texas. The participants were
five ladies, five gentlemen and a boy.
They went picnic fashion. taking CAM
ing cquipage with them. They were
gone two days. and reported gay
t;,,o hut No Gonna
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-06
FLOATING FUN.

Alonzo wants to know IF it hurts
man to be called q liarYn No, Alonzo,
no. 1t il more likely to hurt the other
man.
"My case is Just here" said a citizen
to a lawyer the other day, "the plaintiff
will swear that hit him. / will swear
that did not. Now what can you law
yers make out OF that il we 60 to trial."
"Five dollars piece" Was the prompt
reply.
another. what is an angelY" San an.
gel2 Well, an angel is a being that
flies" "But, mother, why does pans,
always call my governess an angel?"
"Well," exclaimed the mother, after
moments pause, "she's going to ny I'M
mediatsly,"
Art class: Representatives, is
landscape painter" Student.-"A
painter Of landscapes" Inspector.
"Good. What is an animal painter"
Student.-"A painter Of animals" In
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. What is ma.
rine painterf" Student.-"A painter
of marines" Inspector.-"Admirable.
Go and tell it to them. Call the next
CHASE" (Exeunt students.)
A Paris paper tells a story which sa-
rah Bernhard tells on herself. When
playing once in "Ruy Bias" at the
Odeon Theatre. fellow threw loaf OF
bread at her from the peanut gallery
with the remark that ne hoped she'd
eat it and get little fatter. The story
now circulating about her is that an
empty cab drove up to the stage door OF
Booths Theatre and Sarah Bernhardt
got out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-06
Recipe for Curing Meat.

As the season has arrived when cur
ing meat is in order, We publish as OF
old. our famous recipe for curing beef,
pork: mutton, hams, etc as follows: 10
one gallon of water, take ! lbs. OF salt,
Alb. sugar, OF saltpetre. OF. potash.
In this ratio the pickle can he increas'
ed tn anv quantity desired. Let these
be boiled together until all the dirt from
the sugar rises to the top and Is SKIM
med oil. Their throw IL into tub 10
cool, and when cold, pour it over your
beef or pork. The meat must be well
covered with pickle, and should not be
put down for at least two DAYS alter Slil-
ing. during which time il should be
slightly sprinkled with powdered salt
pstre which removes all the surface
blood, etc leaving the meat fresh and
clean. Some omit boiling the pickle,
and find il To answer well, though the
operation of boiling purified the pickle
by throwing off the dirt always TO be
found in salt and sugar. IL this receip;
is strictly followed. il will require only a
single trial to prove in superiority over
the common way, or most ways oil put
ting down meat, and will not soon be
abandoned for any other. The meat "a
UNSURPASSED for sweetness, delicdcy and
freshness of color.-GermdntoTa Ids-
.-,,I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-06
Care Of Fowls.

Sdrc Oi GOWio.
Turf, Field and Farm.
There are few branches offarming that
paw as well as this, according TO the
amount invested. A few fowls on any
farm can, with proper care, be made to
pay very large percentage OF profit
with small outlay.
A pullet that during her first winter
will not produce at least from forty to
sixty eggs is a poor thing at the best,
and the market or Sunday dinneri
the only place where she can be put
with profit. Give them the best place
that can be provided for fowls to winter
in. We do not mean anything that is
costly or expensive to keep up, but good
sensible quarters where they will not
be disturbed, and have all the sunshine
possible. with dry, pure atmosphere.
The earth itself makes good floor for
a henhouse when properly cared Tor.
As an incentive. however, for such care,
a plank floor is superior to all others,
which should be kept covered with dry
earth or sand, which, il occasionally re-
newed and carefully saved, will be one
OF the best fertilizers on the farm. The
food should be of quality that willtend
to the production OF eggs, Tor we are 60
ing 10 winter large portion oil the fowls
for profit.
Fowls, on going into winter quarters,
at first seem TO relish, and it really does
them the most good, to be fed fora time
on some solid grain. That which is
most universally given is corn. but If
we expect to get the most good out OF
them in the way Of eggs it will not doto
give them too much solid grain, so let
their food be changed every few days,
giving as a change any grain that can be
spared. They relish it the best when
picked from the ground, but better
way is to minsle the food with suita-
bic variety and then feed from trough
suitable for the purpose, keeping it be-
fore them all the time. A good way 10
do with laying fowls is to change their
food entirely every week. giving one
week cooked food, such as boiled corn
and potatoes or scalded meal, the next
week giving dry grain and some kind OF
raw flesh or beef scraps broken into
pieces about the size of kernels OF corn.
We have tried letting them pick it from
the cake, but do not like that manner oil
feeding. Also provide them with oys
ter shells, pounded bone and gravel
Never let it 20 out OF mind that fowls
like some kind OF green food during the
winter and be sure to give them guam
tiiv now and then, just as often as they
seem to relish it. They are extremely
fond of cabbage, while turnips cut fine
and fed to them are always welcomed.
An excellent plan is TO feed them every
week or two mess OF grain toiled with
some red pepper pods in it. Ge sure
and have before them at all times we'll
filled box OF ashes and dry earth; ii a
little sulphur is mixed with it all the
better, as great care must be taken to
see that they are not infested With in.
sects which are always troublesome.
Always keep before them a good supply
of good, pure water, which important
matter is often neglected, and in winter
il is good plan to bring it up to the
temperature of rain water by heating.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-06
Advice to Married People.

A worthy wife Of forty years standing
and whose life was not all made up OF
sunshine an peace, gave the. following
impressive advice TO a newly married
pair Of her acquaintance. The advice is
so GOOD and well suited to all married
people as we'll as those entering that
state, that We here publish it for the
benefit of such persons:
Preserve sacredly the privacies OF
your own house, your marrieds state and
your heart. Let no father, mother,
sister or brother ever presume to come
between YOU or share the joy or sorrow
that belong to YOU two alone. With
mutual help build your quiet world,
not allowing Your dearest friend II be
the confidant OF sught that becomes your
domestic peace. Let moments OF alien
alton. if they occur. be healed at once.
Never, no never. speak Of it outside, but
to each other confess, and all will come
out right. Never let the morrow's sun
still find YOU at variance. Renew and
renew your VOW; it will do you good and
thereby your minds will grow together,
con,ented in that love which is stronger
than death, and you will become truly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-06
PERSONAL.

As to prices, balloons are going up.
Miss Burdette-C outts will mot
marry.
They say Modieska's real name is Nc
Ginnis
Bernhardt's clothes were assessed at
81, 1000.
Mr.. Millais, the English painter. re-
turned bis income last year at $4,000.
The Car has asthma. and it continues
to get worse. He will not likely live
long.
Wendell Phillips is the executor Of
the estate OF the late Lydia Maria Child.
Naturally enough the manager who
had Zone Hundred Wives" has taken
to "Drink."
Miss Bernhardt looks on this country
as an immense cash box. She is mere
Sara money.
Carlotta Patti is giving concerts in
India. Sine is probably making India
pale ale look paler than ever.
lydia Maria Childs once wrote play
bu. it was never produced. 1t was
merely regarded as Child's play.
When charged with monarchial aspi..
rations Gen. Grant simply said he would
rather be right bower than king.
Warschofsky, the Russian army pur-
veyor, stole SlS,0OO,0OO. Beiknap,
Robson & Co. might take lessons from
that old chap.
Miss Florence Toole. the l4-year old
daughter of the English comedian, is
described as the possessor OF remarkable
literary ability.
The Springfield Republican saws: Levi
P. Morton, the handsome New York
statesman and banker. was once q tailor
at Hanover, n. III.
The late Edward d. Mansfield, the
veteran Observer" OF Ohio, desired to
have placed over his grave the simple
inscription, Here lies a nottingham"
Queen Victoria has placed apartments
in Hampton Court Palace at the dispo-
sal OF Lady Mountmorris, widow of the
nobleman recently murdered in County
Galway, Ireland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-06
VARIETY.

SHOW did you find Uncle john"
"In apple-pie order" GLOW is that
"Crusty.'
1t all came from educating his daugh-
ter at a seminary. She reproved her
father for wiping his mouth on the table
cloth, and he went 10 the barn aud hung
himself.
Paris rents are rising. Sirloin steaks
are IS cents pound. Fish are COM
paratively cheap. Celery is 3 to 6 cents
a bunch. and cauhflowers 6 to 10 cents
each. Fruits are dear.
At the base of the highest point in
the Rocky Mountains, wherein in lSiS
Fremont planted the American flag,
and made for himself a once famous
campaign cry, is Canyon City, with
pretty streets and gardens OF fruit
trees.
Nothing" remarks the Philadelphia
Ne,rs, $50 takes the conceit out OF the
average man as to order his paper dis.
continued, and then see the editor going
along and getting rich without him."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-06
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Never Judge by appearances. A
seedy coat may cover heart in full
bloom.
1t is no vanity for man topride him.
self on what he has honestly got and
prudently used.
Let him who regards the loss OF time
make proper use OF that which is to
come in the future.
Ideas generate ideas. like potato
which. cut in pieces, reproduces itselfin
a multiplied form.
To endeavor to work upon the vulgar
with fine sense is like attempting to
hew blocks OF marble with razor.
Happiness is like a sunbeam, which
the least shadow intercepts, while adj
versity is often as the rain OF spring.