davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

urged In many quarters against his past
management of the pension service and his
well-known schemes for its reorganization.
Ii is underst BOD the President accompanied
his acceptance of Commissioner Bentley's
resignation with an offer of a foreign APP
pointment which Bentley declined.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
.Trichinae and Trichinosis :,

The last issue OF the London Medical
sTimes and Gazette, Just received in Wash
ingtOn, contains an elaborate article on the
official report on ''trichin@ and trichinosis."
prepared by the late DIR. Glazier, of the
Marine Hospital service. After carefully
reviewing the statements of DR.. Glazier and
commenting thereon, the article concludes
as follows:
But as we nave said before, no country is
exempt (from trichinosisl. 1t Is, however.
but fair to state that American meat has
earned an i'll repute greater than it de-
serves simply because greater attention
has been directed to it. Many outbreaks in
Germany referred to it (American meat
Rhaye been really caused by German-grown
shams, and the only one in this country (En-
gland was from a home-fed animal. As re-
CARDS Germany, trade jealousies have an
important part, and even scientific men
have allowed themselves to make rash and
improved assertions, though some, like
Professor Heschl, have honorably adj
mitted their error. American and German
hams, etc, have been equally at fault.
and since so valuable a supply of food can
not be cut off, and each one may protect
himself by proper care in cooking it, the
Legislative action of the Continental Gov
seems to us unjustifiable, though
II 1t drive the authorities of the United
States to vigorous efforts for the rehabilita-
ton of their credit, it may be productive OF
good a number of document bearing on
the subject completes the work, which we
can heartily recommend to the study of all
who tSke an interest, commercial or scien-
tific, n the question"
Reviews in the British medical journals
ARE said to be usually written by experts or
the particular ranches to which they relate
and the article from which the above j!
quoted is, therefore considered to represent
the views of the medical profession in
England.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
Farm and workshop Notes.

hydraulic cementS do not shrink in har-
dening and make an excellent mortar with
out any mixture of sand.
Combustion of coal under boilers is the
most complete Will firings or charges at in
tervaIs OF from fifteen to twenty minutes.
Lorin Stoddard, a farmer in Huntsville,
n. Y, in 1876 procured a single kernel OF
Centennial oats and planted it. His prod.
uct seed grown from this single grain
amounted to 100 bushels by measure, but
l35 by weight, the grain being so plump
and heavy.
BE sure that the corn you plant has q
good pedigree Pedigree in Seed is of as
much importance as pedigree in horses and
cattle. Buy 1T from none but reliable seed
stores, though it may cost YOU a few cents
more a bushel il will amount to but little in
the end.
When the hyacinths have ceased TO bloom
and their leaves are withered, let the bulb:
dry in the sun for a few days and then phi
them away in a paper bag till October, wher
they can be planted in the ground. Bulb.
that have been forced in the house are no
good for another season.
Professor Goessman gives the following a:
a cure for yellows in peach trees: Apply
potash salts to the surface under the tree
and rake il in, then mulch with old hay
leaves or straw. The German crude muriatt
OF potash Will be the least expensive. USE
one or two pounds, according to the size o.
tree. Apply one pound in the late fall anc
same quantity in the spring.
Recent experiments by Mr.. Waite a
Manchester, England, show that the super
stition that prevails in favor of using castor
oil to cool aahot bearing is without any war.
rant. No vegetable oil is fit to use as a In.
bricant, and castor oil is the worst of all, be
cause the most viscous. If used it will
surely set the mill on fire, as it has in Other
cases.
A grindstone should be secured to the
shaft by nuts and washers, and the washer.
liked so that they can not turn with the nut
as they are screwed up or unscrewed. Ii
hanging the stone, great care should b,
taken to hang it true sidewise, not only foI
convenience in using. but because a ston,
that is not true sidewise can never be KEEP
true edgewise.
A good way to plant some flower seed
which you wish to take particular gooC
care Of is to take a turnip, cut it in halves
scrape out the shell, then fill with earth anC
plant the seeds; and when the time comes Il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
OUR FARMING INTERESTS.
The Best Breeds Of Cattle--Paris Green
and Potato Bugs.

Experiments With Sorghum Trichinae-
Using Oxen-Farm Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
kectify Torpidity of the Liver,

Remove biliousness, dyspepsia and impart new
tone and vigor TO the system by using Liebig Co. s
Coca Beef Tonic. Beware of worthless limitations,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
r..nd I.eacue Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Eu-
reka Branch Irish n. L. L. was held last
evening at Hibernia Hall. The following
officers we're elected to serve for the ensu-
ing term: Peter Breen, President; Alex
ander Wilson, Vice. President P. Harmon,
Recording Secretary F; W.. s. Long, Finan-
cial Secretary Ed. Looney, Treasurer.
The Treasurer reported S45 received as the
net proceeds of the meeting held at the
Opera House. He also read the report OF
Patrick Egan, Treasurer OF the Land
League of Ireland, acknowledging the re-
CENT to date of S476 so from Eureka
Branch l.. L., which is not a bad showing
for this organization. Several new mem
hers Joined the League, including DR.. A.
O.. Bishop and Mr.. Keen me DOCTOR
made a spirited address, which was warm
" received. Speeches were also made by
Major Long, Mr.. Reynolds, DR.. Keen q
others, The League expect snoruy 70
secure one OF the Irish NJ. Pa for g grand
demonstration, and negotiations are now
pending to that end. The Presiaent was
instructed to telegraph to the Ohieago
Convention the sentiments OF the brancn
inasmuch as the notice Of the holding OF
the convention had not been received In
time to permit OF the sending OF a delegate,
The meeting was most enthusiastic aho
successful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

Mr.. P. Rossiter, formerly OF Eureka,
writes from Grantsville that he is highly
pleased with the place. and also the min
ing outlook.
Prof. Weihe, the celebrated violinist,
arrived from Germany last night. He
will make his first appearance at Mendes'
saloon this evening.
Rev. G. b. Crawford OF the Episcopal
Church, Eureka, will hold divine service
at the Methodist Church on Ruby Hill
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. j. s. Whitton left this morning fol
Salt Lake City, where he thinks of loeat'
ing permanently. We shall sincerely re-
greet to lose so good a citizen.
The collection at the Episcopal Church
Thanksgiving Day, and subsequent offer
ings for the Michigan sufferers, amounted
10 S35. Mr.. Crawford will forward tht
amount this week.
The report was current here yesterday
| that Mr.. Henry Bishop, an old and highly
| respected resident Of Eureka, was dan
| ~gerously i'll at Sacramento. We hope thu
report may prove untrue.
Mr.. G. A. Morden, formerly in the EN-
| ploy Of the SENTINEL, will leave for Bal
| Francisco in q few days, and from Their
will visit Oregon and Washington Terri
tory, with the view OF making a perma
nent location. He has our best wishes To-
his success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

There were three cases in the Ruby Hill
Justice Court this week.
Jacob Jenkin left Ruby Hill yesterday
morning for q visit to his home in Eng
land.
Mr.. O.. Jones has purchased the resi-
dence Of Fred Burge, and it will hereafter
be occupied by Ed. Penrose.
Fred Burge and family left Ruby Hill
last Wednesday for Michigan, where they
expect to reside permanently.
John Ivy and VIM. Rule, who have been
sick with mountain fever for the last SIX
weeks, are able to be about again.
County Commissioner O. F. Mikel has
entered Heald's College in. San Francisco
to take a course Of business studies.
Mrs. James Gavid left Ruby Hill yester'
day for her old home in England. Oul
climate did not agree with her, hence hei
departure.
II. s. Richard, who was given up to dit
two or three times by his physicians, il
able to resume his position as timbermar
at the Richmond mine.
Yesterday, while Mrs. O'Keefe was 60
ing down New Town hill, her foot slipped
and she fell heavily to the ground, causing
some severe injuries to her body.
G.. J. Scanland, County Superintendent
OF Public Schools. has removed to Rub,
Hill. Mr.. Scanland is the Principal OF thu
Ruby Hill public school, and. his scholar
are greatly attached to him.
The members Of the Centennial ant
Union Guard, and the numerous othe
Killers who attended the ball OF the Vet
Grams on Thanksgiving evening, are lout
in their praise Of the affair. Not Q disap
pointed one can be found.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
Death OF an ola Musician.

The San Francisco press mentions the
sudden death Of A. Fischer last Wednes-
Gay evening at his lodgings, 22s Bush
street. The deceased was a violinist Of
more than average ability. and his skill
with the bow for a long time charmed the
lovers Of music at Hamilton and subse-
auently ct Eureka. During his ~sojourn
mere he organized an orchestra and proved
himself 10 be an excellent leader. But his
unsteady habits drove him from place to
place, until he was known in nearly every
prominent mining camp on the coast. His
former musical associates still resident in
aareka were deeply moved on hearing Of
'heir old friends death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
The Doctors Outdone.

A fact comes to our knowledge which
confirms the proposition that the most
valuable scientific information is some
times obtained by accident. Hon. John
McNally. prince Of good fellows. left Eu-
reka lately to look at some mining prop
erty at Bristol. While there he was
troubled with rheumatism In n OF his
feet, and was in the habit OF pouring cold
water on IL two or three times q day.
There were two pitchers Of water standing
together, one Allied with cold and the other
with boiling hot water. On going to battle
the troublesome foot. Mac got hold OF the
wrong pitcher, and deluged theo offending
member with understanding hot. He
has been hobbling ever since. but not with
rheumatism. He hasn't q rheumatic pain
left. He communicated the discovery to
his old Tuscarora friend, DR.. Huntington,
who is SO much pleased with this new
wrinkle in therapeutics that in the future
he is going to scald his rheumatic patients,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

Letters Remaining fn the P0stoflcD
for the week Ending Nov. a..

Letters Remaining fn the Postonlce
for the Week Ending Nov. 20.
LADIES LIsT-Mary Z Barnes, Mrs P
Gone, Rosa De Lisle, Belle Ham, Minnie
Moore, M Mesa, Mrs A Sherry, Belle Stett,
Irene Wilson.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT-Marion Austin, W
Aubin, E Benson, E Bodeen, Matt Brown,
] s Burson 2, A Cornwall, s B Connor,
M J Conner, Fred Cryer, VIM Corum, J
Cummings, Patrick Connolly. John Con-
way, John Cleary, J w Clems, D G Clark,
Richard Carew, Charles Chenny, ] Carter,
Ed Duffy, J A Downer, Thomas Devine, L
D~egenhart, John Erickson, @ A Eichelber-
ger, Eugene Chart, ] d Gray, J H Goet-
chus, Robert Grocker, F Grifing, Thomas
Gordon, VIM Hamlyn, Jake H%ildebrandt
81 WIN Hollow, J VIM Jones, James Jury,
Peter johnson, P P Kennedy, W HKehler,
Ca Lawbaugh, Ed Laherty, o W Lam
bert, David Lawrence, M Lavatie, A J
Loomis, John N Long 2, VIM Looney. +
Lurgen, J J Moore 2, E G Murphy, John
Q Morgan, Moses Mottoo, Trinidad
Morales, Orr Moore, James Morrison, ] d
Maines, &c Manning, Al Markley, VIM
Matson, Bernard McCool, s McGinnis,
W b MoSherry, J McGrath. McGurn,
VIM O'Brien, Kate Ostad, Mr. Payne,
hAu " 1lCstOuy VIM 1r1h Ohao Aeu-
deem, Nick Sands6n, Thos Shearon, DR.
Todd, W II Wyman, Geo White, Thomas
Webster, John w Williams, W H Yeager,
See Yuen, Toy Lung. Eu Lee, Michael
O'Reilly, Thos II Osborne, Isaac Peterson,
A Ravell, w H Roberts Q, John B Rice,
Q b Sampson 2, G Sullivan, b Tingley,
Jas WEIGH, VIM Walker, s s Wells Soon
Kee & Co, Tong Yuen, Sill Coon, Sam Kee.
FOREIGN LIsT-N. P. Standberg 8, Chas
V Swenson, Jas Richards, P r Pende-
CAST, Dan McKinnon, Duncan Mckay,
Alex Mcleod, Geo Mcleod, W H McLaren,
ID Mclean, Donald Mcdonald, d o Nc
Donald, Jas Mundy, Murdoch Morrison,
Clarisse Mansel, VIM Lane, Alex Hope,
James Hicks, P Haughy, w Hamlyn. E G
Henly, II F Delisle, Denegris Antonio,
Frank Dantail, Joe Locatilo, Antonio Luz
chossi, Bratte Civiano, Fosini Angelo,
Giuseppe, Saveria Deimue.
REGISTERED LETTERs-Persons calling
for any Of these letters must be person
ally known to the Postmaster or identified
by some responsible party:
~Signorelli Giovanni, Francisco Luchesi,
Togneti Luigi, Defendente Guizo, Toni
.Emanuele, Crestello Dominica, Zunino
Bernardo, Giacomo Milesse, Pastorino
Tomaso, Gagliardi Antonio, Antonio Nu-
nero, Antonio Delmues, Thos Tulease, F
W Young, Pat Broderick, D @ Clark,
David Smith, VIM Woodruff. Joseph Car
bon, Jos Book Blamey, Mrs Ann McCor-
mick. W. J.. SMITH, P. M.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
THINGS AT PALIsADE.
4 Physiological Effort TO Find the
--LATEST Man, etc.

PALIsApF, Nov. 90, 1881.
EpIroR SENTINEL: We had a lecture
In other night on "Phrenology;" had a
very pleasant time. Previous to the close
Of the meeting the lecturer offered a prize
consisting Of a chronological Chart for
the LATEST man In town. Several OF our
citizens were nominated for the position,
but the tug OF war was between T. r.
Jewell, Constable, and W. s. Marchant,
Justice OF the Peace. After some little
the latter named gentleman was duly
elected and received the Chart.
The weather is still growing colder, and
every one Is looking up his or her skates
In anticipation OF Jack Frost forming ice
strong enough to permit skating.
Stafford Is still the talk Of the town and
present indications suggest a big camp in
the Spring. There are specimens enough
around town to start a ten-stamp mill at
once. E. M. b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

Isn't it about time that societies giving
public balls in Eureka should adopt the
printed dance programme SYSTEM This
was about the only thing wanted at the
Veterans ball. Otherwise it was the most
orderly and smoothly arranged affair ever
given here. In the formation of the sets
not a loud word was spoken during the
entire evening, and the absence of the
hurdy-house brawl Of Another couple
wanted " was a marked feature Of the en-
tertainment. The Floor Committee per-
formed their duties like soldiers under or
ders, with admirable precision, but the alb
sence of programmes was sadly felt, and
it is to be hoped their experience will be a
lesson for others.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
Card of Thanks.

EDITOR SENTrNEL-Please insert in your
columns the following; The patients of
the Eureka County Hospital feel very
grateful toward the matron, Mrs. G.. d.
Hunter, for the splendid dinner given
them on Thanksgiving Day, consisting Of
excellent roast turkey and cranberry
sauce, egg custard, sweet cake, and other
good things. Long may she live and
prosper, to show her sympathy for the sick
and unfortunate. The PATIENTS.
EUREKA, Nov. 26, 1881.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

There is on exhibition at the Jackson
House a very fine piece Of work in wire
and worsted. 1t is in the form Of . wreath
of flowers Of rich and ~variegated colors.
It reflects great credit or the artist, who is
a little Nevada girl Of 10 years. 1t will
probably be ratified off for her benefit dur
ing the holidays. This will be q rare
chance to secure q handsome ornament for
the parlor, besides bestowing upon the ar
tist q reward for her skill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
CLOSING

onbir ehs ca 6ha, Sierra Nevada lib
uHs lis liza, Mexican Ssss SIS, Gould d
Curry 6hs 6As 8. Savage "a, California oop,
0yerman 215s 2As, Potosi l6os, Justice
75b, Best & Belcher 81 ossa. bullion
ia. Hale & Norcross zoos 2s0b 2S5a,
Union II u 11sss 1tsss 11hb liza, Ben
I'm sOb s5a, Caledonia 25s, Belcher 255a,
Crown Point 1865, Exohequer 120a, Utah
7sb7ha, Yellow jacket 3s0b, Andes l2Oa,
Con. Virginia 1908.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
Joke ON the English.

A heightened reception was given Thurs
Jay Al Salt Lake by the Mayor and a
number Of other prominent gentlemen,
among whom was General Conner OF ours,
y some distinguished French visitors.
one o the entertainers, not. the General,
:ays Sam. Davis, addressed one Of the
os.inguished foreigners In the pure French
y our American colleges and received the
,orcw'ng satisfactory response in English:
90 NOT understand the Russian tongue,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

We are In receipt Of a large number OF
letters from the East making inquiries in
regard to the situation Of the Albion Com
a We can only say in reply that there
IA a large amount Of work being done in
the mine outside OF the disputed territory.
We have not learned Of any recent devel-
opments of ore bodies being made. The
suit between the Albion and Richmond
Companies slumbers in the Nevada SUI
preme Court, but a decision Is looked for
the first Of the coming year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

MISS Dora Miller, daughter OF the Cali
.0rnia Senator Miller. was present at the
oall In New York given In honor OF the
uerman and French guests Of the nation.
ner dress is described by a new York paper
= follows: Pale sea, foam satin, court
Main q Ia Princesse; the front wrought in
ssafiegated %colors, with birds and butter
alssi corsage q la Pompadour; Marie An.
pp,ne.ie sleeves; bouquet de corsage Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.


Turner House-H. F. Thompson. city
Vim. Foley, Jabez Smith, Spring Valley,
Edward D. Lee, California; M. b. Nc
Sherry, E. & @. River Railroad; John
Jones, Robinson; C. w. Hubner, T. II.
Francis, Tuscarora.
Jackson House-A. II. Stevenson, Bat
Tic Mt; @. shaeffer and wife, Utah; A. r.
Pollard, Ward; Frank Thomas. Battle
MI; D. Slender, city.
Parker Honse-George W. d. Blazo,
Columbia: Martin Phantom. Prospect Mt.
Thomas Lowe, John Hensley, Morey; T.
Crawford, j. X. Major, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

io-nisht there will be a sacred concert
tue Methodist Episcopal Church of
~ muoy Hill. The programme will consist
M sacred songs and religious addresses by
Ina W Wos popular singers and speakers on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
the scb.ndIer Jury.

s. F. Chronicle. Nov. as The jury IN
the schandler manslaughter case came
into Department No. II yesterday morn
ing, after being out 10 hours, ana an
nounced their inability to agree. Judge
Freelon then allowed them TO depart uhtii
court Is formally opened this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
Richmond Dividends.

Ins New York Stock Report says the
A'samond Company paid their regular
Susfterly dividend at their London bank
80 one OF 80 so per share, on the 9th
HI ageregating $135, 900. Aggregate OF
s'''usnds to that date, 50, 500, 697.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

Asssrs. dibfried q Brisacher. proprie-
tsn s VI the Jackson House Restaurant, in
ta.a. swing an elegant spread for dinner
a. IL will consist OF the best In the
'A francisco and home markets. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

THE largest stock Of perfumery and
handkerchief extracts ever imported to the
State, from % cents to $14 per bottle, at
Schneider's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

You will save money by reading F. ].
Sobneider's.new advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

The following bullion was shipped by
Wells, Fargo & Co.,, this morning. / bar
| valued at 81 ,497 93.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
xrsrERDAY's STOCK SAAEs'
.r,aucisco stock Exchange.

~.auriscO SOCK fsAehhnSe.
80" -.
MORNING BOARD.
2lO OpnirrmonWsh 50 sh 81 sss 81
o ooo Gonld & Curry-61
az S Best & Belcher-Sa
oSS CaIiiornia-5Oc
oSS o~avage-3
, 4so Con. virginia-l6O l5'
60 Chollar-lSo
* potosi-16O .o-,,o,
ooS Crown Point-i4O lSo lso DO
S SoO Yellow Jacket-9So 800 800
,SO Hale & Norcross-o
100 Imperial.loc
iS0 Belcher-255
fy v0 Sierra Nevada-11h llh ll% ia
IN Conidence-z5o
10 Utah-fH ,oo
$50 Exchequer-lzo
ITO B~ullion,,i4
S Seq. Belcherraao 400
H oeO Tnion-11h 11sS 11A liz
ass Alts-4o5 "a
ssO Julia-20c
900 C~aleuonin
< Occidental -115
.oS LADY washington-20c
$50 Andes-l15 1920
400 seorpion-1a l2o
ae0 B~enton--55c
~ Eureka Con.-16k s10
Ia Northern Belle-1lh ll%
go Albion-1s0 ~
55O Golden Gate-2H
20 Wales Con.-75c
60 MT. Diablo-6h
M 2. Mt. Diablo-45c SOC
100 Holmes-25c
isO Bodie-455 AGO Az
$50 Bechtel-45c
OK Eureka Tunnel-160
80 Bulwer-24o
900 Goodshaw-45c
100 Concordia-1a
800 Mono-l6o
100 Belding-25c
200 Atlas-20c
200 Tiptop-6
400 Oro--20c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Monthly Exhibit of the Percen-
taaes I'm b Grammar Depart.
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

You can find at Schneider's drug store
handsome and new style gold and silver
celluloid sets In leather and plush eases. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

AT Schneider's drug store you can buy
A holiday present from IS cents to SIS. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27

For the finest and cheapest holiday
goods, 70 70 s~chnsidsr's drug store.