davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11

The following bullion was shippsa Os
walls Fargo & Co.,. this morning; bar
valued at 81 ,4s6 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11

Fon the finest and cheapest holiday
Goods. 90 to Sehnelder's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11

For the latest styles Of plush odor cases.
celluloid sets in leather n plush cases
90 to S~chneider's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11

You will save money by reading F.J.
sohnsidsr's new advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11

An s~ohneider's drug store you can ouy
. holiday present from % cents 70 s's' =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11

YESTERDAY MORNING.


ARRIVALS LAST SIaH-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-26

nicipality, which was hostile to the
new order of things, found them
selves quietly showed out Of office.
At the mead of the new city gov
eminent Is Col. Cesar CarevarO, q
gentleman Of great wealth and ex.
cellent character, and one of the
few officers of the Peruvian family
who have made really honorable
record during the late wretcbed
war. The change in the city gov
ernment has assured tranquility In
the central departments, and the
loyal adhesion Of the people to the
new government In the north and
south. However, new elements OF
confusion and anarchy have arisen.
Monetera, in Cajsmarca, and Solar,
in Arequipa, have declared in favor
Of Pierola's government and de-
denounced as traitors worthy of
death all Peruvians disposed to
make peace with Chill. Neither Of
them has sufficient force to resist a
single Gillian regiment, and their
manifestoes are utterly powerless
so far as executing formidable op-
erations or resistance to the Chilli
ans, but they have their effect in
restraining the voluntary express
sion of opinion by the respectable
people in their different localities.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-26
A Dear Husband.

Marrowfst got up unusually early
the other morning, and his wife
asked him If he would 70 out and
buy some eggs for breakfast, as she
had forgotten to order any the
night before. Feeling unusually
good. d.natured, he answered in the
affirmative. "But," said Mrs.
NJ, don't 60 to the grocer's
they charge twenty-five cents a
dozen for them there, and they
were only twenty-five cents at the
butter and egg store yesterday
Marrowfat said nothing, but q
quiet smile played around the cor
ners Of his mouth as he put on his
hat and went out of the door.
When he returned his loving
spouse querried: eggs the same
price to day, my dear?" "Wsll,"
replied pater-familias, "these cost
ME thirty-two cents" "Why, Mr..
Marrowfat, what do you meaD?"
asked she. "The grocer's is next
door, the butter aud egg store a
quarter of a mile away; I rode
down and back; the cheapes
things, my love, are sometimes the
dearest" chirped Marrowfat, rs h e
buried his head in the morning
paper.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-26
EAST Err N.
Inau.ursil0no OF FarrsRut's stasuc

auSur*tlOn OF FarrBGuls etatUc.
WASHINGTON, April .25th.-The
Inauguration of the Farragut stat
ue was signalized to-day by impos.
ing ceremonies. The procession
formed at IL A. NJ. in the neighbor-
hood of the Capitol. at IL O'clock
a gun was fired by the naval artil.
lery and the procession moved in
column, by companies, from the
Capitol, via Pennsylvania avenue
to Fifteenth street, to Pennsylvania
and Connecticut avenues to Fsrra.
gut square. When the head of the
column reached Fifteenth street a
gun was fired by the naval saluting
battery, stationed in Lafayette
square, as q signal to notify the
President and Cabinet OF the ap.
proach. At 1895 p. NJ. the Presi.
Dental party took their seats on
the stand; and, after prayer, the
statue was unveiled, with elaborate
ceremony and flourish Of trum pete,
by Quartermsster Knowles, of Far.
ragut's ship. who was with him at
the battle in Mobile Bay, and who
lashed Farragut to the mast. Sec.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-26
OPEN BOARD-4P. N.

Sierra Nevada, NJ 8; Best 4 Belcher,
i2% S; Albion, S,7Os Potosi, ~ o, 4sO a;
Union, 9H b, lDa Ophir. ~ b; Gould q
~ b. 4sO a; Grown Point, ,2lOb; Alia,37J
b, 3.25 a; Jacket. 5}s b; Hale q MOI cross,
81 =; ORC, l,55 b, l.oO a; Belcher, 2.25
b, 80 a; sMeSican, % :; caledonia, 6Oc |;
Bullion, L55 b. l 90 a; Utah, 0 b; Boiie, 6
a; scorpion. b, 2.O5 a; S Belcher, ~ s.:
Andes, So b. 26o a; Imperial, 2Uc b, CSC !;
Noonday, "a a; Con Virginia. 2 10 s; Jus
tice. SOC b, sja Overman, 2.lO b: Mt Di-
a6io, 6b; California. l.3o b; Silver King.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-26

thing In his life, and who, even as
President Buchanan's Surveyor
General of California, was as guile.
less Of self.seeking as the babe un-
born, has crowned his career Of
generosity and lavish sacrifice by
writing the letter quoted above.
Everybody down here feels like ac-
claiming him-in a horn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-26

No man with a political con-
science can fail to have profound
contempt for the ordinary views Of
politics. Everything nowadays
seems to have reference to this man
or that having hold Of the offices.
As a matter of fact, the possession
Of office has nothing to do with the
direction of our political affairs.
One set Of men may steal more or
less, or may show an honest i'm.
pulse In refraining from stealing,
but that by no means involves the
great leading ideas which govern
the national administration. AL
though the Democratic par
ty has been out of power
for twenty years. we con-
tend that it has controlled the
whole polity Of the government of
the United States since the year of
grace 1865. The death, by assassi.
nation, of Abraham Lincoln, at the
very birth Of his second admins
tration, placed Andrew johnson at
the head Of the government of the
United States. The Republican
leaders were not In unison with
the ideas of Lincoln. That great
man prosecuted the war for the
Union with the view of preserving
q nation, not with any notion Of
preserving the perpetual ascend
ancy of the Republican party.
johnson, who was born and bred q
Democrat, and who was nominated
by the Republicans for Vice
President on the ticket
With Abraham Lincoln to se.
cure Democratic votes, had no
such idea of the absolute necessity
of perpetuating the Republican
ascendancy. He fell into the plans
which Lincoln had outlined before
the fool Booth Rssassinated him,
and gave q cast to the government
which was really Democratic in
principle, aud which was just what
Lincoln would have done. Conse-
quently, during the nearly four
years. administration of this genu-
inc Democrat, we had substan.
TALLY Democratic administration.
Then came the eight years satur-
MALTA Of Grant, which was neither
Republican nor Democratic, but
wholly corrupt. Tilden, really
elected, failed to take his seat, but
Democratic Congress, under
Hayes, gave US reform admins
tratlon which was really Demo.
cratic. In fact, the tidal year of 1874
cut short the enormities of Grant
ism, and the years of his admins.
tration since that date may truly
be called Democratic and reforma.
tory, AS the case stands to-day
the Republican party is crippled,
and there Is great chance for
honest administration. Thus the
Democratic party, although its
partlzAns have not occupied the
upwards of one hundred thousand
offices, can really claim to have
given the whole honest and reform.
atory impulse to the national ad.
minlstration during the last six.
teen years.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-26
Passengers soush ana East

FRESNO. CAL, April 25.-The fol.
lowing is the list Of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 5P. M;
Miss p Hill, San Francisco; s Lou.
is, do; J J Hassell, DO; g P Cornell
and lady, do; ] r Giegar. do; Mrs
G Prouse, Haywards; l. ] Morse
and wife, Napa; B G Sweet, Neva.
da; DR. g K Andress, U S A; II
Cohn,' Visalis; J B Nixon, Gala
veras; Mrs Phile, Modesto; H M
Tanning, Stockton; w M Early,
wife and family, do; C Slower, do;
M l Rogers, San Jose; Mrs Rogers,
do; F Meyers. Tulare; r Wange.
man, Los Angeles.
Prsmsnsns Lawyer shss Dead.
ASTORIA, Oregon, April 25th.-
}. w. Robb, prominent lawyer,
was shot dead in his Office this af-
ternoon. An inquest WAS held and
the jury brought in q verdict tnat
they believed he had been killed
6y J. g. Robson, q former part ner.
Hobison was arrested and 10 now in
Jail.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-26
RelIrnRd sale nenicL.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25,-Pres-
ident Davis, Of the South Pacific
Coast Narrow-Gauge Railroad, de-
nies that that property has been
sold to the Atlantic and Pacific
Company, or that any negotiations
have been had to that effect.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-26
Carriage Painter.

Wanted, a carriage painter, at No. 80
Los Angeles street. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-26
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial TO the HERALD by .the'Western
Union Telegraph Comp any.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STCCH REPCKT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX
CHANGE BOARD.

SESSION.
San FRANCISCO, April e5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-26
LOST

DETWEEN PASADENA AND COsMO.
ID poliian Hotel, Los Angeles, a Black and
Whits Paid shawl. The finder will be re.
wirded by leaving it at the Office OF the
Cosmopolitan Hetei. apr26.1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-26

MOhNlNd SESbiON,
BAN FRANCISCO. April 25
435 Ophir. 7N,7h 1 $40 Belcher. 2s0. 2.s5
5so Mexican. Sss, ~ 2.40, 2.40 $ 80,
9N, g3s, %, 95s, 235
W, w 100 Confidence, 4.05,
740 q ~ C,7k FX.7LI as, 40
Ss5 & IS, l21s, l23s 800 8 Nevsds, 1917,
~ Gala. l.SO, l.25 II. M, llx.
44l0 Savage, 4.25, 4.30, liz
A25, 440, 4h, 65 UJ,tn. 0
455, 4;6o, e5. SO Bullion, 1SO. LIS
40, ~, 4.40, 10, LIS
4oO, 4.40, $50 10 Seq Belcher. II
l09 Con va, ECO $40 Uverman, ~,
$40 Uhollar, 3 65, $50 $50
$50, 300 800 Uulon, 9A, 9H,
665 Potosi, ~, 480 9Is. 9l
$50 Il q N 81, 6s $50 Alta, 3.35, $40
go Point, 2.7O, 26j, $50 Challenge.
ECO $50 Andes. 200, 8, 81
450 Jacket, 81, 81, $50, ass
6h, 5M 695 Scorpion, 22j,
460 Kentuck. 2 30 2.2O.2I<
l2U Alpha, 4.lO, 4.15 100 G Gate, 2C5. 2l0
$50 Exchequer. Les
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-26
NEW TODAY.
w anted.

EMPLOYMENT - Can do little OF
everything that woman's hands can do;
is good housekeeper; kind o children.
Persons in want OF hep please call AT LAT
Spring street. a26.2t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-01
WIT AND WISDOM.

-Hapless sons of clay are frequently
bricks. ~ y. Commercial Advertiser.
e. Perkins says he likes to be called
a liar. He must have a bowling good
time. Boston Post. ....
The drouth along the Ohio river
has been so severe that the people are
hauling water to keep the ferry-boats
running. - Chicago Tribune.
A homely girl with q small and
pretty foot takes ten per cent. more
comfort in this world than a pretty
faced girl who knows it is all day with
her if she falls over log. Detroit Free
Press. ...... ... .E
The Kansas papers tell of man in
that State who has two hearts. We
reckon they "beat as one" But fthat
man could only fill to them what a
lovely flush he would have!-Burltng-
ton Ha,0beye -F '. .s..li... e'.
We heard yesterday how an Au-
gusta man gave himself away" the
worst kind in Norfolk the other day.
He went TO thaG point on an excursion
and put up at one of the tirst-class ho-
tells. The clerk gave his baggage and
the key to his room to a porter, who
conducted the Augusta gentleman to
the elevator, Closing the door they
began to ascend, unperceived by the
traveller. He eyed the four walls of the
elevator a moment and exclaimed:
Take my baggage back to the Office;
you can't put me off in little room
like this! Augusta GA Chronicle.
Two commercial agents met at the
depot with their grips, when one said:
"Hello, John, where have you been"
John said that he had been laying off;
but now he had an interest in the bust
ness, and was going on the road again.
The friend congratulated him on hav-
ing gained the proud position of part
ner in one of the largest houses in Mil
waukee, which was making money
hand over fist, when John broke in by
saying: "No, l am not partner; but
the old man told me if l didn't take
more interest in the business he would
bounce me, so have concluded to take
an interest in it hereafter. Good day"
PEEK $ san. ...t .......
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-01
FACTS AND FIGURES.

There are 10000 seeds of oats in q
pound, and CSC, 400 seeds of white
clover.
TUCSON, Arizona, talks about an
exhibit of minerals and agricultural
products next year.
In perceiving the tints of scarlet,
our eyes are affected hy undulations
recurring 1872, 900, 900 times a second.
Athens, along with being the
university town of Georgia has no less
than five cotton factories in and around
the city.
The largest North Carolina water
melon heard from this season was from
Wake County and weighed 60 pounds,
The improvements in the pillow have,
according to the statement made by
Mr.. Collin, effected a saving of ninety
million dollars in last year crops.
The New York Grape-Sugar Com
panv has been incorporated by eX-Sen-
ator Thomas G. Platt and others, and
will have a capital of Sl,000,0O0. IL
will have a branch establishment at Des
Moines.
"A mammoth tree cut down in Lewis
County, Ky, recently, and believed to
be 800 years old, produced 80, 462 feet
of lumber and twenty-five cords OF ire
wood 1t was sixteen feet in diameter
and 120 feet high.
There are 1902 public houses and
4 1926 beer houses in London. During
1880, %. 500 persons were apprehended
for drunkenness. OF these, 10, 998 were
males and 1880 females. The average
of arrests for drunkenness seems to be
diminishing.
"A new speed indicator, called the
strathmograph, for indicating the speed
of locomotives, has been introduced on
the Hanoverian railroads. By it the
engineer can read from a scale the ac-
tual speed of his engine at any moment;
besides, record of the trip is kept on
strip of paper.
The real facts about Lake Tahoe
are: 1t is 6,220 feet above the sea, is
% by 124 miles, greatest depth l,506
feet, highest temperature 60 degrees
| and lowest 80. Drowned persons new
er rise, the water being too cold to per-
NIT generation of gas. Buoyancy aver
age.
"A French chemist has obtained a
very valuable oil from the kernels of the
.grape-the refuse left after distilling
brandy, or making verdgris, being
dried and ground line in an ordinary
mill, and the yield of oil is in direct
proportion to the tineness of the grind
ing The oil is sweeter than nut oil,
and remains fluid at lower tempcra-
ture. When burned in lamps it gives
a bright. smokelesS, odorless and agree
able llame. ....
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-01
or Interest to SportSmen.

A certain M. Bombonuel, we'll
known lion hunter in Algeria, has late
" come to the fore with a proposition
not unworthy of consideration for bring
ing the delights and dangers of big
game shooting within easy reach of
sportsmen whose time aud means are
limited He has selected table-land
in the forests of Bord i-Bouira, within
easy distance of the railroad, where he
will turn out old and broken-dOwn cat
tie, horses, goats and sheep to Craze,
thus attracting lions and panthers and
such large deer. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that hyenas, jackals, lynxes and
tiger-cats viii flock thither in great
numbers to feed upon the leayings of
the lions, while in the surrounding
woods are to befound wild boars, hares,
cartridges, quails and snipe. Ambush
es ranging from screens of bushes tor
| the fearless and accomplished sports
man emulous OF Gerard or Gordon
/ Cumming up to the solid structure de-
| signed for DANES who fear the smallest
mOnstrous lion that treads the plain
will be provided, and packs of hounds
and skilled native attendants will al
ways be at the disposition of the hun
ter. There will be a great pavilion or
/ casino built; with billiard and card
rooms, a good chef and a good cellar,
and the price ola two.months ticket,
which entities the holder to a sojourn
at the casino and to participation in al
the battues, etc, will he only $lOO.
As regards the water-holding ca
pacity of the soil erwil. be retained
and held more firmly for the use o
vegetation in fine and compact soil
than in loose, coarse ones, and the
+" bottom water by capillaritv be drawn
up higher in the finer than in the loosel
soils. Water falling on top of fine
compact soil over a loose subsoil will
not be drawn downward so forcibly a
if the subsoi were finer and had NOR
capillary power; in word, soil thu
situated is not so well drained as if tn
subsoil were as fine as itself. The rea
son why such soil is dryer than one OF
a line subsoil is that the water held b
it soon dries out in fair weather, an
the subsoil cannot raise water fas
enough 10 supply the loss.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-01
Pooling the Family.

On Canada Southern train, the 9TH
er day, was a man with his wife and
several children, bound for some point
in the West, and when st. Thomas was
reached the man got out with others
and rushed into the eating house, and
hurriedly called for coffee, bread, meat,
etc, and began to cram himself so fast
that disguised Detroiter at his elbow
finally laid down a silver dollar on the
counter.
dollar yes-I see," mumbled the
man, with his mouth full; you'll bet
a dollar to a cent that I'm a hog, burt
you lose if kivered the bet You
see l told the old woman and children
that we couldn't get anything to eat
this side of Detroit, and I've got to fill
up in five or six minutes and get back,
or they'll tumble to the racket. Please
pass the mustard only fifty seconds
left to fill up, pick my teeth and get
backw -DetrOH Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-01
A MOTHERS APPEAL.

I pray you to say what mother can do
With a boy she loves so well,
Who always hB been so tender and true,
As every one will tell;
But who, now thlt he's come into his teens,
A sailor-boy would be,
And though he don't know half what 1t
means,
Is wild TO 90 TO sea-"
All his talk is now Of fore and aft,
OF bark and of sIoop and brig;
And well he knows every sort of GRAFT,
And just what makes her rig;
And he has learned how to splice and tie
No end Of hard, queer knots;
And you could not help but laugh, on the sly,
At all that he knows of yachts.
"Land-lubbars," I think, he calls us now:
Sailors alone are brave;
And there no life, | have heard him vow,
Like life on the salt sea wave;
Yet, bark you, none OF your steamers 1or
him,
With landsmen dull for crew,
But ships, with their sails all staunch and
And sailor boys in blue.
Now this, good friends, is the sort of young
man,
An expert at whiting ribs.
Who wOul keep his mother, If but he can,
Forever a-hemmng jibs;
Moody and grave his father has grown
With these restless sailor ways.
And |, with my arm about him thrown,
Sigh for his baOy days.
At last we've about made up our mind,
This is the thing well do
Some snug little craft we will try to find,
With Captain kind and true,
And our dreaming boy well trust to him,
10 learn for himself the sea,
While ut home we pray, with eyes all dim,
That the waves will gentle he.
Perhaps, 'twixt bunk, and storm, and hard
tack.
And the rolling seasick wave,
He'll long to turn on the hOmcward ira
The pillows no more to brave;
But If, as l suspect sometimes,
A sailor still he would be,
/ am sure ii is not the worst OF crimes
To love the glorious sea;
And if our boy strives still to be good,
ALWAYS the best to do and be,
His honors will come, us hOnOrs should,
Whether ON land or sea;
But still, pray tell Us, candid and true,
And please make haste 10 speak;
is this the thing that yOu would do?
Gle is going to sail next week.
Jessie Scott, IN IJtde-AUdte.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-01
THE LIGHT ON THE PRAIRIE.

| had been travelling all day through
the.sparsely-settled portion of south
western Louisiana, country where
great prairies and sea marshes alter
nate, with strips, or ridges, of wood
land. A dcsoiate region enough, and
principally settled by cattle herderS
(vachers) who speak little English.
Towards evening, | found myself in
an immense prairie wit no road
through it. so far as 1 could see Moth
ing but little cow-paths, which crossed
and recrossedieach other; network
which was bewildering to a stranger
who had only a vague idea of the direc
ton he was to take.
Far in the distance l could see
moving figure, which l supposed must
be horseman. / spurred up my tired
horse, and. rs the man was riding leis-
urely, l soon overlook him. sHegwas a
grave, elderly man with pleasant
face. e.
"Good-evening, SIR" II said, in
French. -,
He repied courteously, in the same
language, but added in English with a
keen LOOK at me: q ~ ~ ~
4" 1 am an American, sir, and | think
you are. les treat to meet any one
who speaks English here in this creole
settlement.
You don't seem to have any roads
in this country" / said. al want to
get to Belle Grove tonight, and | only
know the direction to take; at least,
that it lies due west from the town L
left at noon. DO you know where it
isPn '''''''-
"Youmean Colonel Cummings place,
don't you9t Wei, yes, II ought 10 know
it, as my mill isn't half n mile from
Belle Grove. I'm going there, and am
very glad to have a travelling cOmpan-
ion. IT s at least ten miles from here,
and we're going to have II stormy
night" pointing with his whip to heavy
masses of black clouds that were fast
covering the heavens.
"Is there no place near where we
can find shelter?n l asked, Keeling
rather uneasy at the ommOus hush in
the air, and the gathering backness.
"No, there is not shelter within
six or seven miles. You see, the peO-
pie don't build in the prairies on
account of the difficulty of hauling tim
Der and wood. They huddle together
AT Ine euS6 OF Ine WOOuldulS, anu Wueu
we get there we're almost at Belle
Grove. If my horse wasn't so dead
beat, we might move on faster; but
yours" with critical look at my tired
animal, doesn't seem to be in better
case. Well, we shall have to take ii
easy" .... ...... '....
Il suppose you couldn't be lost on
this prairie | asked.
He laughed, ] thought, measily.
"WelI, yes; in the daytime l know
every step of the way, but whether II
90 straight through in a storm anC
darkness, can't say till I've tried. L
we have much lightning, it will helI
me, but you must remember there no
even a tree, or hill, for a landmark
Don't look uneasy. | know enough t.
keep ont of the great seq marsh, which
extends twenty or thirty miles to The
Gulf, and can avoid the boggy
'coulees' The worst that can harper
to us will be to pass the night in thu
open prairie Not. very pleasant OF
such night as this will be-
well, ii lived in such a country,
answered, dismayed at this prospect
"rd take great care night should neye
catch me ON this painless desert. "
Neither would if | could help it
though who could have dreamed W,