davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15

THE telegraph says that Garfield looks
completely worn out. Well, says the
Sacramento Bee, we should think he
would. To be told day in and day out
that he was a man unworthy of public
~favors, dishonest, INSCRIPTIONS, a bride
giver and a bride taker to be pestered
hourly with numberless letters from pen
niless bummers; to have to entertain
delegations from here, there and every
where, whose only desire in visiting him
was to get their own names in print and
be before him for Office to be forced
to stand Misunderstanding, and to hear and
reply to congratulatory speeches until
his arm was almost paralyzed and his
tongue tired with the echo of his own
eloquence /; to have his home at Mentor
turned into a camping ground for every
man and woman who CHANGED to come
along to be continually in a state Of
nervous excitement waiting for the YER
dict and when that verdict was rendered
to be tormented hour after hour with appli-
cations for every position from rear porter
of the White House to Secretary of
State-these little p~leasantries of the
campaign were enough to tire any man
out and to cause him to prefer digging
onions on a midsummer day under the
warm Ohio sun to running for President
and standing an unending fire Of calumny
and brow-beating.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15
sHERIFF's SALE.

-
Joseph WANNA. plaintiff. VS.. Tomaso Ferro,
Antonio Rossi and Tomaso Ferro al B~artolo'
meo, defendants.
Under, AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
~ OF sale and Judgment aud decree. issued
out OF the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District Of the State of Nevada, in and for
Eureka county, on the 10th day Of February,
A. D. 1881, in the above entitled action, where.
IN Joseph Vsnina. the above named plaintiff.
obtained Judgment against Tomaso Ferro, An
tonic Rossi and Tomaso Ferro di Bartolomeo,
the above named defendants, which said judg.
ment Is recorded In Judgment Book "B. page
245, Of the said District Court, / am
ed to sell an undivided one-half Of the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit That certain
lot, piece or parcel Of land situate in the coun.
ty OF Eureka, State OF Nevada. and bounded
and particularly described as follows, to- wifi |.
inst certain wood and vegetable ranch, situ.
atsd about tbirty-sight miles north of Eureka,
IN said county and State, east of the Robinson
Mountain. and on the north side gof Petche's
canyon aud known as 'Petche's Rancho the
same containing four hundred and eighty (4s0l
acres. more or less, including said canyon and
all springs of water and water rights and priv.
ileges in said canyon, together with all and
singular the hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or In any wise appertain.
ing, to raise the sun of seven hundred and
eighty-four and 84-100 dollars, In Us gold coin,
with interest on $645 OF said sum at the rate OF
two per cent per month from August oath, A.
d. 1880, until paid. together with $6i2 81, gold
coin. taxed costs, and the further sum OF
s7l 70. gold coin, taxed casts, In the case of 10
seph vanins against Tomsso Ferro, and the
still further sum Of ss5 so, gold coin, aceruina
costs on execution In said last mentioned case.
making in the aggregate the sum Of 81 5SA IS,
gold coin Of the United States.
Public notice is hereby given that on Friday,
the 4th day of March, A.. d. 1881, between the
hours Of Q O'Clock A. NJ. and 5 O'Clock p. NJ, to.
wit at IL o'clock noon Of said day, l will sell
all the right. title, claim and interest Of the
said defendants. Tomaso ferro, Antonio Rossi
and Tomaso Ferro di Bartolomeo. of, in and to
the above described property, at the front door
OF tue Courthouse in the town and county Of
Eureka, at public auction, for cash in hand. 10
the highest and hest bidder, to satisfy said
and decree and all costs.
MATT. KYLE. Sheriff.
By j. +. MASON. Unde Sheriff.
W. n. DAVENPORT. Plaintiff = Attorney.
Eureka, New, February II, 1881. febl2td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15

The statements made in the foreign
journals all agree, substantially, in re-
spect to the fall of snow, strongly tinged
with red dust, which occurred some time
ago in the French departments of Bases
Alps and Isere. The red matter was SO
abundant, in face, that from Barcelonetts
all the mountains looked "ochrey'' up to
$500 and 5000 metres, while above this
the snow remained quite white. It ap-
pears that a quantity of the snow was
collected, and, after fusion and filtration
some of the dust was sent to NJ. Dau.
bree, the distinguished chemist, who
found in it a large proportion of carbon
ate of lime, also mica and two feldspars.
From this it is assumed that the powder
had a terrestrial and not a cosmic origin.
though it would seem not to be volcanic.
like the ash which has sometimes fallen
IN Scandinavia after Icelandic eruptions
differing also from the sand of the Sa-
hara, often carried great distances by
winds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15

Dan. j. Mahoney writes to Jackson, OF the
jackson House, from Gold Mountain, Es-
meralda county. and does not give a very
fattering picture Of the place. Provisions
are high; labor commands but So Yxr day,
and water has to be hauled from Wads-
worth, about IL miles. He thinks, how
ever, that when a pipe has been laid for
water, and communication is had more
readily. that the camp may flourish. At
present it is not a good place in which to
seek ones fortune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15
OVER H WATER.

The Great Race ksanian
and Lay Hanlan the victor
The War Party i'm h Orange
Free states Greatly Excited-The
Arrest of Dnvift DenOHneed-Fhe
Land Lenguers Advised TO stand
Fast and NOT Leave h Country
The Leaders Will Proceed to
Ireland 20 Address Their Con-
sfifuents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15

IHE real riches of Mexico are her mines
OF the various kinds of metals useful in
commerce and the arts. From 1885.
when the irst mine was established by
the Spaniards, till 1875, the total coinage
has been "a, 450. 900. 900. Before the war
OF Independence there were 5000 mines
in operation, producing over 1914, 900, 900
Of silver and 50, 900, 900 of gold annually.
The mines Of Northern Mexico are among
the most productive in the country, and
chihuahua, Coahuila and Sonora are pro.
life in veins of metal holding in their
rocky matrices fabulous wealth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15

The action of the English Ministry
and Parliament concentrates all atten-
ton directly upon the British Govern
ment. to see what it will do for the
settlement of the Irish question. By
applying the gag law to shut off debate
and ~suspending the Home Rulers from
the House of Commons, it has assumed
all responsibility for results. The Gov
eminent is absolute. Mr.. Parnell and
bis handful of supporters are out OF the
way. They may have acted injudieiously.
They probably irritated and provoked
the majority of the House to a frenzy Of
impatience which hereafter may be re-
gretted. But that is a matter of the
past, and nothing can recall the words
spoken or undo the acts already COM
mitted. The whole matter now rests
with Mr.. Gladstone and his government,
as to whether at the last Ireland shall
have simple, e~ven-handed justice at Eng
lands hands. That is essentially what
Mr.. Parnell and his Land Leaguers de-
mand, that the Irish people suffer for,
what their friends in this country insist
D Exactly what form the relief
shall take, how the land tenure shall be
settled, how the rights of landlords and
tenants shall be adjusted, are questions
of detail in which Americans. take little
interest. and do not care to discuss. Mr..
Gladstone is fully committed to the most
progressive and humane policy of i'm
provement in Ireland. John Bright has
long maintained that Ireland should have
considerable attention from the English
Government, and laws that impose less
crushing burdens ON the tenant popula-
ton. Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir Charles
Dixie have taken radical ground in favor
Of the amelioration of the condition OF
the Irish people. These men are to-day
virtually the Government of England.
What will they do with the power they
hold? Nothing Mr.. Parnell or Mr.. Davitt
has done will excuse them for not exert
ing themselves to the utmost to settle the
Irish question forever. Ireland has no
business to be famine stricken every ten
years, and for every famine it has had,
for the starving Of three millions Of Irish
people within forty years, England is
criminally guilty. The day for undoing
centuries of wrong has come, and the
world expects the present Ministry and
Government OF England to do it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15

The total im~portations of gold and bull
lion into the United States from August
2, 1880, to February 4, 1881, have been
$50, OPS, 200, of which s., $50, 900 was
American coin, and 500. lS9, 200 foreign
coin and bars. The arrival for the same
period in 1879 and 1880 was s73, AIS, 100,
showing a decrease of between four and
I've millions in the past year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15

Down in Utah. between Leadville and
Salt Lake, there is a vast deposit of coal
that is peculiarly valuable from the fact
that it makes the only coke in America
precisely equal to the celebrated Con.
nelsville coke, which is brought for some
purposes all the way from Pennsylvania
to Colorado and Utah. A railroad is
projected to this deposit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15

ACCORDING TO Mr.. Atkins, $40, 600, 600
will have to be appropriated for pensions
this year, and the arrearage act will cost
the country 81, 900, 600. Isn't it about
time to stop this unmitigated swindle
and plumber Of the people?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15

An incident absolutely without prece-
dent in the annals Of universal suffrage
occurred in the Department Of the Aude,
France. during the municipal elections.
The parish of Thezan, in the arrondisse-
ment of Narbonne, has a population OF
500 souls, but not an elector presented
himself at the poll on Sunday Jan. 9th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15
Household Furniture
AT PRIVATE SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEING ABOUT To
i break up housekeeping offers his House
hold Furniture at private sale. 1t consists of
the following: Fifty yards Tapestry Carpets
and Carpet Lining for the same, Velvet Rugs,
Large Arm Chair and Cushion, Door Mats.
Walnut Rocker, Folding Rocker, Childs
Rocker, Cbild's High Chair, Handicapped Ia
BILE, Round Bookstand, Corner whatnot, Libra
ry Lamp, We'll Pocket, Pictures. Tapestry
Rugs, Hoey Raw SILK Bed Lounge. 16 yards
Linoleum Carpet, Maple Dining Chairs, Win
dow Shades, Match Safe, Semi Porcelain Din
ner and Tea Set, Extra Dishes, Carver and
Steel, Walnut Extension Dining Table, Enam-
eled Chamber Set, Clipper Spring Mattrsss
with Curled Hair Top, Chamber Crockery,
Bracket Lamp, Study Lamp, Lantern, Buck
Stove Complete and Extra Furniture for same,
Patent Carpet Sweeper, Portable Cupboard,
Dry Sink and Pipe, Wall Cabinet, Clock, Pair
10-lb. Feather Pillows, Pair lib. Feather Pill
lows.
4. &. &. WHITMORE.
Head of Clark Street, opposite Hiram John
sons residence. feb13-2w2p
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15
Delinquent Assessment Notice.

ITO j. HI. LUKENs.-yoU ARE HERE.
Il by notified that l have performed work on
the Hidden Treasure Mine, situated in Eureka
Mining District. Eureka County, State Of Ne.
vada, from January. 1879. to January, 1881,
amonnting 70 forty dollars in Gold Coin of
the United States Of America. for vosr intarast
Of 400 feet in said mine, and that unless Won
pay said amount within ninety days after the
publication OF this notice, your interest in said
mine VIII become my property by law.
W. H COLLINS.
H"fehs' 'aiuary l. 1881. JAMS sod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15

Won can buy the choicest LIQUORS
states at KEMPis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15
NEW TO-DAY.
CAUTION.

A CERTAIN YOUNG NAN IN THIS CITY
IA Is forging my name in order to borrow
money. I will not pay one cent Of his liabili-
ties.
MS 81 W. TODD. N. D.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15
NOTICE.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO L PER
l. sons not to trust my wife. Margaret Nolan.
on my account, she having left my bed and
board without cause or provocation
JOHN NOLAN.
EUREKA. Feb. IA, 1881. fI4-1ws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15

FOR RENT.

THE BRICK BUILDING ON THE coRNER
J. of Clark and Buel Streets. 1t is one Of the
best locations for a lodging-house or restau.
rant In Eureka. The building will be put In
the best of repair for a permanent tenant APP
ply to r. RYLAND.
Eureka, Feb. 3, 1881. feblOtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-15
Placed at Old Figures.

NEW YORK, Feb. lathe Lake Erie and
Western Railroad has followed she Penn
sylvania Company's lead, and put emigrant
rates to old figures, based on S14 from
New York to Chicago,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
Personal Items.

A. D. Jessup, whose death is announced
in London, always spent his summers at
Newport, r. I. He was the gentleman who
purchased the villa owned by the Peruvian
minister, Francis L. Barreda, for 800, 900,
and who in less than one year disposed of it
to John Jacob Astor of New York for $2O1, :
600. His daughter was married at Newport
about year ago to an officer of the Eng
lish army.
The will Of John S. Cobb, late of Wey-
mouth, Mass, gives to the Am erican Sea-
mems Friend society $50 70; to the Ameri-
can Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions, So, 900; American Home Mission
airy society, $4,000; American Tract society
$4,000; to the Union Congregational society
of South Weymouth all real estate owned
by him and situated outside Of that town,
together with considerable personal prop
rety.
A rather notable student finished his
course at the Yale Law School last week,
graduating third in his class. This was
Peter Doyle, ex-secreary Of state of Niscon-
sin. Mr.Doyle is now forty live years old.
and has been a successful lawyer and poll
tician in Wisconsin, Being conscious Of
some defects in his legal education he de-
termined to remedy them at an age when
most men would not feel like s.going to
school" He worked hard while at the Law
School. he was popular with students and
professors. and one at least of the latter
expects to see him member of congress.
1t appears that Silas M. Waite, now serv-
ing term of imprisonment for defalcation
while president of the Brattleboro (Vt.)
bank, actually contributed 100000 of his
own money for dividends to the stockhold-
ers Although the concern was bankrupt.
10 c ,vered up that fact by means of per-
jured returns, declared dividends regularly.
and paid them out of his own pocket. His
motive is not clear, but it is certain that his
falsity impoverished many depositors He
is about to sue the stockholders for return
of the dividend money.
The Rev. John Cumming, D. D.. who
has just died, and who for nearly fifty years
has preached to wealthy, fashionable, and
intellectual congregation in the Scotch
church, in Grown Court, in the center of
London, was in many respects remarkable
man. Very eloquent aud highly finished
in style, he had the Scotchman's love of ar
gument and controversy, with very decided
views on prophecy, the papacy. and the end
of the world, which furnished his usual
themes. he was the successor of the IA
nous Edward Irving, and has been among
the best known and most influential clergy
men of the past two generations. 1t has
long been customary for Americans visiting
London to repair to his chapel in Convent
Garden, and hear him as one of the lions of
the metropolis of the same rank with Spur
geon, Punshon and Martineau He was
very earnest in quiet way, exceedingly in
teresting, and often poetical.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
Cutting a Swath'' in Journalism.
From the New Haven Register.


Young Fitzlamode has just entered
journalistic life, and is going to sscut a
swath. He believes in putting in good
deal of color" in his items and prides him
self on the Righteousness Of his work. he
sharpened up q couple Of pencils at both
ends this morning and began:
We regret to inform our readers that the
estimable Miss Jones, of Jonesboro.
daughter of Congressman Jones, and grand
daughter of the well known founder of the
village Of Jonesboro, has met with a fear
full accident As she was driving along the
boulevard, at the speed of the wind. the
horse, half brother of Maud S. and full
sister of st. Julien, became suddenly
startled by the uprising of q covy
of cartridges which are unusually
numerous in Chat section this sea-
son, and promise u great deal Of fun
for the sportsmen when the law is off, and as
they circled the frightened steed tore down
the avenue like mad until stopped by the
gallant hand of Officer Is the Ninth ward.
Her injuries were confusion Of the ankle
which did not amount to fracture, and the
unfortunate girl was carried home to her
grief stricken parents and sympathizinp
friends" q
The city editor at this point was anxious
for copy, and glancing it over m oidly
crumbled it in his hand, remarking, sFitzy.
You have struck the realm of fancy solid.
This department is the domain Of fact"
He then scribbled:
The daughter of Congressma Jones
was run away with by spirited horse on
the avenue yesterday afternoon. Injuries
nominal"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
The Preser walton of Eggs.

From the Scientific American.
The question, How can eggs be preserv-
ed for market" just now engages the at
tention of many of our readers. The fol-
lowing will prove of timely interest to
many:
In the common Ginning" process tight
barrel is half flied with cold water, into
which are stirred slaked lime and salt in
the proportion of about one-half poun Cor
every pail or bucket of water. Some
dealers use no salt, and others use small
quantity of nitre-one quarter pound to the
half barrel of pickle. Into this the eggs
which must be perfectly fresh and sound,
are let down with dish, when they set
tie to the bottom, small end down. The
eggs displace the liquid, so that when the
barrel is full of eggs it is also full of the
pickle. Eggs thus picked, if kept in
cool place, will ordinarily keep good for
several months. Long storage in this
liquid, however, is apt to make the shells
brittle and impart limy taste to the con-
tents. This may be avoided in great meas
ure, by amounting the eggs all over with
lard before putting in the pickle. Eggs
thus prepared are said to keep perfectly for
SIX months or more when stored in cool
cellar.
A much better method Of storing eggs is
"AoSs AAosAAE SCA0Ctcl ptIl6CCiy
fresh eggs, put them, dozen or more at
time, into small willow basket, and i'm
merse this for five seconds in boiling water
containing about FIVE pounds of common
brown sugar per gallon of water. Place
the eggs Immediately after on trays to dry.
The scalding water causes the formation Of
a thin skin of hard albumen next the inner
surface of the shell, the sugar effectually
closing all the pores of the latter.
The cool eggs are then packed, small end
down, in an intimate mixture of one meas.
ure OF good charcoal, finely powdered, and
two measures Of dry bran. Eggs thus
stored have been found perfectly fresh and
unaltered after six months,
A French authority gives the following:
Melt four ounces of clear beeswax in
porcelain dish over gentle fire and stir in
eight ounces of olive oil. Let the result
ing solution Of wax and oil cool somewhat,
then dip the fresh eggs one by one into it
SO as to coat every part of the shell. A
dip is sufficient, all excess Of
the mixture being wiped off with cotton
cloth. The oil is absorbed in the shell.
the wax Theoretically closing all the pores.
1t is claimed that eggs thus treated and
packed away in powdered charcoal in cool
place have been found after two years as
fresh and palatable as when newly laid.
Parathne, which melts to thin LIQUID at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
Warm Milk as a Ee verag..

From the Medical Record.
Milk heated to much above 100 degrees
F. loses for the time a degree gifts sweetness
and it's density. No one who, fatigued by
over exertion Of body or mind, has ever ex-
perienced the revivi',g influence of tumb-
Ter of this beverage, heated as hot as it
to it because Of it's having been rendered
somewhat less acceptable to the palate. The
promptness with which its cordial influence
is felt is indeed surprising. Some portion
of it seems to be digested and appropriated
almost Immediately; and many who now
fancy they need alcoholic stimulants when
exhausted by fatigue, will find in this SIM
pie draught an equivalent that shall be
abundantly satisfying, and far more endur-
ing in its effects.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

sisted, however. and asked what amount OF
money would induce him to change his
mind and take the case. To bluff her he
mentioned the sum of $4,000. well.
said the general. she wrote me out a check
for that sum, handed it over, and waited
for me to speak. said Madame, tell
that boy to run away, to get up and GIT
somewhere" The general stated that he
intended to buy house for the widow and
make present OF the fee in that way
We hope she will get it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

temperature below the boiling Of water,
and has the advantage Of being odarless,
tasteless, harmless, and cheap, can be adj
vantageously substituted for the wax and
oil, and used in similar manner.
Thus coated and put into the lime pickle
the eggs may be safely stored for many
months; in charcoal, under favorable cir
cumstances, for year or more.
Dry salt is frequently recommended as q
good preseryative packing for stored eggs.
but practical experience has shown that salt
alone is but little better than bran ,especial-
ly if stored in damp place or exposed to
damp air.
A mixture Of eight. measures of bran with
one of powdered quicklime makes an ex-
cellent packing for eggs in transportation.
Water giass-silicate Of soda-has recent
" been used in Germany for rendering the
shells of egss non porous. A small guam
tity of the clear syrupy solution is smeared
over the entire surface of the shell. On
drying, thin, hard, CLASSY film remains,
which serves as an admirable protection
and substitute for wax. oil, gums, dc.
Eggs thus coated and stored in charcoal
powder or a mixture of charcoal and bran
would keep very long time.
In storing eggs in charcoal the latter
should be fresh and perfectly dry. If the
eggs are not stored when perfectly fresh
they will notkeep under any circumstances.
A broken egg stored with sound ones will
sometimes endanger the whole lot. In
packing, the small end of the egg should
be placed downward; if in charcoal or other
powder they must be packed SO that the
she'll of one egg does not touch that of an
other, the interspaces being filed with the
powder.
Under all circumstances stored eggs
should be kept in as cool place as posi-
BILE. Frequent change of temperature
must be avoided.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
My Back Acnes So"

Ny Back Acnes SH''
and feel MISERABLE" said Woodworking
man. The doctor questioned him end found
that he had been habitually costive for years,
that now his kidneys were disordered and his
system deranged. Kidney Wort was recon-
mended and faithfully taken and in short
time every trouble was removed The clean
sing and tonic power of this medicine on the
bowels and Kidneys is wonderful -Congrega
ionalst